davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-25
OBJ Suniata sentinei.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 25, 1866
TOWN AND { )UNrRN.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 26, 1865
TOWN AND )UNrRN.
M1cKET and Penuel have just received
from the eastern markets a large invoice
Of summer goods. They are sellihg them
at reduced prices. Call and examine
their stock, they don't charge anything
for showing them.
THANKs.-We return thanks to Nj.
s. NJ. Shelly, of Walker township, for u
lot Of new subscribers. Mr.. Shelly is
just the man to stir ny the dormant Re
publicaus of Walker, aud we look for an
other lot from the saue place.
THE lease of Thompson aad Maus on
the Marian Furnace, near Miilerstown.
was sold at Sheriff sale on the Goth inst
to Mr.. ". II. Halton, agent, for the
sum of 400 dollars cash. The works
will be in full blast in zen days.
MISS Frank. Smeigh and Miss Jennie
etimmell have opened out a fine stock of
Millinery Goods, in Perrysviilc. They
have the latest fashions and are prepared
to execute ali orders on short notice
The ladies are respectfully invited to call
and examine their stock.
OCR friends in the country in need Of
a good douJle.screen Tanning Mill would
do well to order one from Mr.. Il. Mont
Somery, who manufactures them at Wa
terloo, Juniata county, Pa. Last year the
demand Tor them was SO great that lie
could not supply all.
New PLAcE.-Mr. J. D. Rynard has
opened a new store on Bridge Street, near
the canal, where he keeps a large assert
ment Of army goods, such as Cloth ng,
Blankets, Over Coats. Dress Goats, ~,inware,
Saddlery, Harness, &c, which he proposes
10 sell cheap. Give him "a call and see
for yourselves.
THE Fruit CRoP.-The Meadville
journal says: We are Informed by a gen.
,lemau residing in Southwestern Craw-
ford, ana proprietor of one of the finest
orchards in the county, that the prospects
for Il large fruit crop the coming season
are unusually promising. As far as can
be judged, the peach blossoms, a. yet, are
entirely uuinjured, and all indications are
very hattering. Similar statements reach
us from az. portions of the county.
TIE new SO cents fractional currency,
although out but a few weeks, is already
counterfei;ed. The genuine uotes have a
PORTRAIT Of s, I. Spinner, L. S. Treas
urer, which portrait represents a rather
savage looking Old gentleman, with a re-
lnarkabiy broad bale forehead, and a
ferocious mous,acbe. The counterf its
are an imitation, but so poorly done that
any one can readily detect them.
We are pleased to notice that the
States Union Hotel OIL Market ST., be
tween 9th and 7lb, Philadelphia, has
passed into other hands and has been re-
fitted and thoroughly renovated and newly
furnished, and is now We are free TO say
one OF the most desirable stopping places
III the city. We would advise al! per
sons visiting the City to stop at the Sites
Union as the Accommodations are good
and the location cocvenien, FIR every one,
/. while the charges are moderate and the
land lord and clerks ~obiiging and attent-
i've.
DUNKARDs' ANNUAL MEETING.-The
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-25

He would also invite the public to examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere. as he
feels confident he can sell. cheaper than any
other establishment in the county. His motto
is quick sales and small profits. Give him a
call and save money.
Er2A REPAIRING neatly executed and all
work warranted.
JAMES II. SIMONS,
Bridge St, Mifiiptown Pa.
OF 1
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-25

Mithintown, April a, 1866.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-25
G. A, TEC0LLS,

"VW"UV D"F'"FFV"|"'e
READING, PA. Nov p, '65-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-25
ADVANCE OF SCIENCE

Teeth inserted upon an entirely new style
Of base. which Is 4 combination Of Gold and
English Rubber, ivulcanite5 Also American
Rubber, tvulra,nite,) which for beauty, dura-
bility, cleanliness, and The restoration of the
natural color of the face. cannot be sur
passed. Either of the above basis
| WARRANT FOR TEN YEARS.
f.sis Upper orEGwer Sets Es.sartei
- Eoss AS Sf3 60 Per set.
Temporary SETS inserted Gratis.
Special attention will be made to diseased
gums, and a cure warranted or no charge
made. Tscth .fiied 10 last for tJc.
sSAp Triumph in dentistry!
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by a new process. without the use OF ether.
chloroform or nitrous oxide, and no danger.
Having been in business for upwards of ten
years, five of which has been spent in Mifilin
town, and being III possession of the latest
improrsd Instruments anil NhciiRery | warrant
entire satisfaction, or the money will be re-
funded. Office on Bridge Street, opposite the
Court House Square.
G.. L.. DERR.
noy. 20. '65-1y. Resident Dentist.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-25

Will sell at the following reduced prices:
Best Silver Plated Harness S34 90
Second hest do 80 90
Third do do 80 90
Common Plated do % 90
Second DO do % 90
Common Plain DO 10 90
Best Spanish Saddles 81 90
Second do do % 90
Common Quilted Seat do with Horn IS 90
Common do without norm Is 90
Wagon Saddles 9 90
Five inch Breech-Bapds & Side
Leather for two Horses 40 90
Four inch do IS 90
Back bands s inches 3 20, 6 inches
2 40, ) inches | IS.
Double set Of Yankee Harness which
includes brides, names, collars, lines,
bat chains. sc. ID 90
Pair of Yankee Brid.es 6 90
Five-ring Halters l 50
Three-ring do %
Check lines "a inch . IS
do do l inch 8 %
Blind Brides 3 90
Riding Brides from So so, 3 90 4 90
Good Draft Collars 8 90
Harness do b &C
Wagon Whips 200, 1,75, 1,50, 1,25
Buggy do from IS cents to 2 90
Buggy Lines, fat 200, round 5 90
Plow Lines 81 inch 1,09, l inch 1,l5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Beard OF Alderrneu.
PAYMENT OF THE CITY INSPECTORS LBaA
ExPENsEs-THB ASTORIA FERRY-THE PREM
IsEs OF THE LAW DBPARTMENT-THR COZ

PAYMENT OF THE CITY INSPECTORS LEGAL
ExPENsEs-THB ASTORIA FERRY-TuE PREM
IsEs OF THE LAW DBpARTMEST-THR COR
PORATIoS MANUAL, &C, &C., &c.
| The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday af.
ternoor JOIN BRIcE esq the President in the chair
Mr.. DAILY Of the Citizens Association sent In re-
monstrance. signed by himself and large number Of
other persons against the passage Of resolution au
thorzing the Controller to audit and pay the bill Of
City Inspector Booe amounting to e9.650 for legal
expenses incurred In the before the Gov
ernor and Senatorial Committee. Laid over.
The residents OF Astoria, L. L. sent Ia petition ask
ing for the rec Establishment Of the ferry which formerly
ran between Eghty-sixth-st East River, and Astoria
Referred to Committee on Ferries.
Mr. VARNUN offered resolution resembling the reso-
luton heretofore adopted. authorizing the Controller
to less for period Of ten years the buildings Nos
lis and III Nassaus, for the accommodation Of the
departments II the Corporation Counsels Bureau. Re
feried 10 the Committee on Salaries and Offices.
The City Inspector transmitted communication to
the Board giving desiled statement OF the work Of
his department for the past year. and from which it ap
pesrs that $500 births recorded. "a e33 Deaths
marriages. and that there were zoe deaths less tn
In the previous Ordered to be printed at length
Another communication was received from the City
Inspector. nominating Terence T. Tracy Health
Warden OF the Seventh Ward In the place OF james
Kennedy. removed, and Patrick Kelly Assistant
Health Warden Of the same Ward. In the place Of
James Lee. removed. The nominations were confirmed
petition was received from Henry Hilton and
othtrs for the suspension Of the further Of the
Board relative to the widening Of Anu and Fuon-sts
Laid over.
resolution presented, directing the compilation
and printing Of 900 copies Of the Corporation Manual
for le66, at expense not to exceed $4,000.
Mr. VARSUM moved TO amend the resolution so as TO
insert the folowine Provided that the printing snd
binding Of the same be given out by contract to the
lowest responsible bidder and that 20 per cent OF the
amounts falling due from time to time to the coniract
shall be reserved by the Controller until the completion
Of the work. the to be forfeited In case OF failure
TO fufl the contract, tine clerk TO DO the Judge"
The amendment was lost, and the original resolution
was adopted.
A resolution was adopted that vote OF thanks be
rendered the HoL. Henry j. Raymond for calling the
attenos Of Congress to the necessity OF establishing
new Post.01ice In this CITY.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

It will be seen that of this number Illinois furnishes
considerably more than half That State. however
Is not entitled to be credited with this number because
all the stock bought at Chicago come here as Illinois
CATTLE notwithstanding many Of them had been fed In
Iowa, Missouri, and other States west OF the Misss'
sppi.
OF the stock sold in the markets OF New.York In
1865 very few have been bought BY formers, owing to
the high prices which have prevailed throughout the
year. and tho closed early very few were taken
On Government account. The consumption OF the city
has been therefore, materially greater than ever before
1t must be remembered however, by those who under
take to make estimate per capita that the NewYork
market also furnishes nearly all the mcs' that is con.
sumed for thirty miles around. beside supplying all the
shipping and Of late several Of the hotels in Southern
cities.
TABLE OF WEEKLY RECEIPTS AND PRICES OF Bull
LOCKS FOR TIE YEAR 1867
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
board Of Councilmcu.
THE GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BIRTH-DAY-THR AYN.sT. WIDENING.


BIRTH-DAY-THR AEN.sT. WIDENING.
The Board met on Monday at 2 o'clock, the
President J. WILSON GREER. esq, in the chair.
During the past fortngh. the meetingroom has been
thoroughly renovated and fitted up 10 the most lu1u'
rant style. with tapestry. carpets gliding orna'
mental painting, &c. That the elegance OF the apart
men might be mared the reporters table has been
placed In obscure corner, where the view 10 very
limited being confined 10 colossal pillar betu cen the
table and the members seats. and the upper stories oil
four or five Broadway stores.
The solution to appoint an Inspector Of City Rail-
roads. az a salary Of e.. 600 was laid over.
series Of resolutions IN relation to new General
post-Oce In this city, was cOncurred H. lie tnhnks
Of the Coumon Council are rendered to the Hon. Henry
j. Raymond for the support be has given The move
men and he and the other Congressional kepresehta
tives Of this city requested to urge tue absolute
necessity Of the adoption - the bill now before Con-
gress In relation TO a new postofiice.
Rules for guidance Of members and transaction oil
business were adopted Tor the present yer: co,
The PRESIDENT announced as the Joint Special Com
nittee on the celebration Of Washingions Birthday
Messrs. Keecb. Pnllman Imey. Flynn and Keenan,.
desire TO serve with ! gentleman
Mr.. STAcoM interrupted the SPEAKER calling him 70
order for making Pers3nal illusions
intended TO say that do dot wish to serve upon any
COMMITTEES with gentleman who would sell his birth
right for mess Of pnau o, - o5ass
him from serving the committee. and appointed Mr.
White In bis stead.
The PRESIDENT announced the standing committees
for the present year..
A resolution was adopted TO reminder the Piers oil
the North and East Rivers Immediately.
Corporation Counsel OGormon sent communication
to the Controller who transmitted 1t to this Board IN
which he states that the sun OF $1,000 which the
Common Council contemplate appropriadng for street
openings Is not sufficient, and recommends that It De
Increased to 10000. Referred to Fnsnce COnmiffee
resolution was adopted directing the Street Com
missioner have Tompkns Park placed In proper re-
pairs c,..
A reuonstrance was received from the Committee
appointed by the owners Of property affected by the
Ann.st widening asking all action In relation TO the
subject be suspended until the parties affected have
an opportunity OF showing the enormous expense ana
disadvantages OF the contemplated alteration: The
Is signed by about $50 property or
lessees. Referred to Committee on Streets.
Board adjourned to Thursday at 3 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Statistics Of de New.Yssk Cattle Msrkss
fer 1895.

We herewith present to the readers Of The
TRIBUNE our annual tables Of the statistics Of the New.
York Cattle Market. and urge all especially farm
er who do preserve fles to cut out and carefully
keep this column. In comparing 1t with the tables Of
previous years. and for future reference, 1t Ia one OF
great usefulness.
In looking over the first table they win see what
months of the year the largest numbers u butchers AMI
mails are required. As 1t has been continually asserted
thatthe high prices which prevailed throughout the
year 1865 were occasioned. and in q measure made
necessary by the exhaustion Of stock 10 the country
growing out Of the demands for the army, We hare
added to this table the weekly receipts Of s to show
how little the receipts Of the two years vary. OF bull
locks the average weekly receipts of 1865 are lcs head
greater than in 1864 The weekly receipts OF sheep are
nearly 1000 In the receipts Of swine there 10
falling o and In the total receipts Of all kinds OF AMI
mails, cows and calves included. the difference Of S3s
less in 1865 than in 1864 is oil to be taken from the re-
ceps Of swine In this class OF stock there Is probably
large decrease throughout the great porkproducing
regions Of the West But Is not owing to the war as
much as II Ia to disease which has for years prevailed
among the hogs. But let us look at the table:
RECEIPTS or BUTCHERS ANIMALS EACH MONTH OF
1875
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

The Pennsylvania State Fair Of 1866 viii be
held at some place hereafter to be determined daring
the four days beginning with September % Tie choice
of towns In which hold the Fair lies between Easton
Reading. Erie and West Chester.
The Rev. Henry A. Colt, d. D., Of Concord,
N. r.. has declined to become President Of Trinity
College, to which oice he vas elected short time
since.
DIR. George Bemis has been incorrectly re.
tendent Of the Insane Asylu at Worcester Mass
On Tuesday as workmen were removing q
quantity Of Government shells in Richmond, one Of
the pieces exploded. instantly killing George Martin
aud - Birch. Other persons escaped Earrowly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23


The highest prices were during the snow blockade,
although there was but little variation during the
months Of January. February. March and April. In
May they began to give way but up to the close Of the
year first class cattle have been 10 good demand at $50
l9c. e n for the net weight Of beef as unlike the Bos-
ton market the value Of the fifth quarter here q
estimated
Adding the mich cows to the beeyes. which we do
because they nearly ell eventually 60 to the shsmbes.
we find we have 29 435 head Of beef cattle Estimated
at 100 ID average. at Ice p n. We find the average
value sli2 per head We also find total Of 1876 COZ 200
n Of meat. which at l6c. 10, makes s5l. 296. 100.
We suppose nnetcnths Of the sheep sold in the city
have been at so much per pound live weight. We
think the price, including sheep and lambs has aver.
aged fully &c. p 10 and II We take the average weight
at 80 n, 1t will make Sc 40 per head.
Swine always sold by the pound, live weight and
have brought higher average prices than were ever
known before. say 99l5c. y n.
Mich have sold extravsganty high daring the
veal. often 500 per head; and veal calves have
brought unhesrdof prices which have had the effect
TO draw from the country many thousands. which
should have been reared to furnish stock for future
years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
vrlveA.

Steamship Neshannock Winchester New Orlesn, Jan Is.
with mails and pass to H. b. Cromwell Co..
scm.hp Pasp.cO Nelson, Baltimore 40 hours, with md'e
Steamship Costa RIGA, Harris, New Orleans 49, dse. and
steamship Saratoga, King Norfolk, City Pou. and Rich.
mo nd q. Heinexen l. Paluiore
Steamship Liberty Wilson, Havana 18th, at p M with
Steamer Washington Chichester Philadelphia, with mdse
to Jsmes Hand
Ship Granite State of Portsmouth n. H. Jacobs Cslao
Oct Is with to Barr Bros Has been 10 dsys N. Of
phslus rom Calico for Cork q day. out; Dec. q. t 80
S. lon 30 10 spoke Br bark Traveller hence for Peruambueo
Louisa Moore, from NewYork for Morebead City. II. c.
VINO reported left Newly or 5, ard 7h when % Rat
teras struck with terrific gale fou NJ y. w. 10 N. w.
with hail snow making breach clear the
and rendering the engine useless obliged TO Keep the shr
would roll over Obliged m everything with fol
ballast and Tut ~ movsabes be2w she wa. Gu. Of coal
s cslDns for BLAST she n9pded proceed . S.
under sail Took from her Mr.. Matthew Smith PASSENGER
Same time saw schooner Ozelee, FROM Para for Newfok'
Ship Haze Forsyth ssn Frcneisco Sept 20 with md.e to
Wilets Co vessel to ID. Fish Co. "a inst. lat g. lou
Y os sde-whee wsr steamer full bns risged steering
snip Leoesda tBrem wepeke London 4s days with md'c
SSsSsy M lhs SS. C. ssy' T
ind - deaths; Of the latter 9 were children
Bark Lsrssa tof Bly. Yearnen CronSsdt "a days with
Bark Linda lof PhsdepLaj Hewet. Hsvrc 80 days with
mdse. TO Jas. 4. Ward X 20.
Bark Scotland Hayward, Apaachices cotton, &c. Caid
Barb Obers (Brem) Deke, Rotterdam, 10 days, with
mdse and 81 passenger. Charles Lung Coz 18th inst
IS 81 50 S. spoke bark Linda or Lady White from
Bark Norge (Nor), Hoist Palermo 50 days with fruit kc.
to order. Passed Gibraltar Dec. TO-
Bark Adelaide, New Orleans, Pummer Z. II. Fosdick
Bark Hysck tSt John ~ b., Robinson Marseilles o
days. with mdse 10 Dseijer he Nertu Dec =, on Malaga
spoke brig q. T. Ward from Palermo for Philsdrlphis
Brig Giovanni al) Nico Palermo 56 days. with fruit te
| order. 80
TO KiIkand Won Jacks Has had heavy weather JAN 20
miles g. s. j.. from the Iightship vessel at ancho
| with nothing standing bu. the stumps Of masts.
Brig Brig Maeha of Mschiss Gates ldrdenas dnys mo
lases TO Thompson Hunter. Left In port banks Tbom
dis and Jessie ldg and schr Onaioo, dis; all Tor New
York 80
Brig Alice Lea Herring Apaachic0a q days, with coor
TO Mckee Jouge. ., .
Schr Elizabeth Edwards Jacksonville, dsys with cotsoi
| 10 Goldthwaite Overton. ,
sebr j. A. Hslloek Croweu, Apalachieoa, cotton &C. to
w. Lewis. =.
sebr Eagle, Newell Washington N. C., cotton &c 70 Vsr
Brunt 4 Sleight.
to master.
Schr. J. J.. Leach, Grace, Norfolk
Schr Z. Williams StedInan, Norfolk.
SScbr. Tbos. Jefferson, - baltimore FOR Nsw'bsven.
| Schr. II. 8. Boynton, Stubbs. Baltimore. -
\ Schr Franklin Bell BREASTED. Wilmington, ~ c.
| WIND-Sunset, NV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
shipping INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YORK..... JAZZ. ~
Cleared.

Cleared.
Steari.hp Virginia Daniels Galveston Williams Guiop.
Steamship Alliance, Thompson, Philadelphia, w. kiEpa
trick.
Steamship Rover, Davis. Mobile, F. d. Hurlbut Co.
Ship vsnhoe Hartman San franeisco. H. M. Cooley
Co.
Bark PdDceton, Warnsck Liverpool c. L. Wright.
Bark international Dutcb Atkinson Curacol i. Fculkes
l. Co.
Bark Auguse (Prusl WAX, Antwerp, Punch, Meincke Il
Wrndt.
Bark May Sletson Pepdeton Marseilles j. G. Conner.
Bark Ahfahsm Barker Kirby, Mstanzas j. Z. Ward Co.
Barb Eliza Bsrss lBr.), Firth Bermuda J. y. Harvey.
Brig CoronellG. Masters Jacne. b. r. DeWoE
brig Msjne Law, Amsbury, Boston Meteaif& Duncan.
BYig Z. Matthew'S Lew. Sayannsh Holyoke Marcy.
Brs Lisbon (Br) Burgess Hslfax NJ ST. d. X. De" of
Co.
Brig Flora (Brl Mayo. st. Jsgo tCuba) A. Woodhouse.
Scbr L. B. Comprehensive, Newberg. Baltimore Van Brunt
L Slsght.
schr. Alert (Br) Clak, Lssusyrs snd Porto Cabello.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Travellers, CuIde.

90 Albany, py Hudson X. H., Depot 3D,h-st. aud
lH;b-ave., aud by Harlem X. H.. Depot 26th.st.
and 4th,sv.. via Haason River, u, 10. w.. "a.
g. ard 10 r. m, VIA Harlem u - N. aud 1t o. IN.
Sunday tTsin. via Hudson River, .. N. City
cas- ran between Chamber. and 30th.st station
Hnl CIV Hall and 26th-st station.
To Bs timore and Washibgton, by the New.Jer,ey
n, A.. foot Of CourtIsndts,.. and 10 a m.
~ m, and IL midnight. Sunday.................
70 Bottom, BY New-Loadon line, Pier 80 N. r.,
daily ,Suv day excepted, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
To, yston. BY New'ilsven X. X, via Springfield.
80 Boston. br New Haven n R.. a7th.s,. and 4,h.
ave.. via Shore tine. LIT and p. m sunday...
40 Cansndaigaa, Rochester, BubAlo, Salamanca aud
West. By Erie Railrosd loot Of Chaniocrs-st.
sl7 10 a m and ON. Fpigrant train-.......
70 Camden. Manchester and Long Branch. by he.
ritan aud Delaware Bay r. r., via s,esmeces
Line for Manchester and Ions Branch. ..........
70 Gresnpor, BY Long Island H. r., foot ofJsnes
sin. n. h, 3 a NJ and Ysphsnk. o m, a
90 uackettsown and intermediate stefions ~
Morris and Essex T. r., foot Of Bsrclsys'., q
a:aos n By same road for stations west Of
MilDarn 81 l:l0 .. m. Morri.town E1Tess.;....
20 New Havon. connecting with X. X Tor haftiord'
and Embellishments leave Peek Ship st....
&c New;Hsven. By The New,h, ,ss h ~ nd
10 M. West BY Central Railroad OF New.Jersey
yiaAIlentown from foot Of Liberty-ss. n. II. y
q m, ~ IN. and s;u D m SUNDAY uAn.....'..
Courtlsndt-st, T. 10 and III m, IL ~, and D
m. and 10 midnight. nndav.........:.......
80 Providence by steamer City Of Providence, ev
cry Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. fom Pier
20 - W y: By New,Jersey r. r. loot q
CourtlAndt-st. Q and Ga m, ! p. M, and 10
midnight Ssndsy... ...........,...'',.s,'..'
Go Piermont BY Northern Il. r., New-yersey.
from Jersey City at % a m. ls!. ~ and 60s p m.
Monday, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :.'''';'.
60 New-OIesns every Saturday, Atlantic and
Steamer Line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
COURT oALyNpARs-r.u p,,.

Sc PRIME COURT IRCurr.-PARr Mos. 3ll,
N1 s. e9 733 e2l 1918 sos Cyl. SIS $751; ESQ., e73 sA is
se5 800. Gs ~ ela PART iI.Adjounsd for the Term
SUPREME COURr--GNKRAL TERh.-Adlcurned
TO February
SUPERIOR CoURT-PART I.-No Calendar postea..
PARf -Sos 8lD 2i&0 I3l4 1876 2i33 BIOS, 1902 Ss''
z76 1909. 1904. 1906 23ce, 2)I0. 232.
CouRT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Equity Calender
BEooELYS CrrY CouRr.-Nos. II, IL, IA, w. s''
KINGS CoUSrY CIRCUIT CouRr.-Ths, s csi s,s =
Of the pIesen. term via DO Issuasa ,re coseiSasS
probsb' on Wednssday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Movements OF Ocean Steamers,
70 DEPART.
sHoRAfpf
Pasxpueers Arrived.

In steamship NesbsDnoek, from New 0llssn,1A. ~ Wsrl
Culoueh, 5. w. Rigo, Jss. Consen p. J. Pnklsn O. u
White. W. Owen Miss Owen, S. Wilson. Z. =. Dewng IL
y Sloan, H. o; Brigham, J. Grass, j. 8 Robinson. Cha.
Busbee, Fred. Wilson. A. II. Miller E. }. Norcros.
Bennett, Z. o. More J. A. Riley, Gleason W. A. Cook
r. EdwsTds. John Mathews, Sidney Brown.
Ia steamship Costa Rcs, from NeS Orleaps-J. Lowen
stein Chermeyer, A. SORES C. r. Enbet 2. w. Muse,
r. Dugs l.. E. Palmer, j. B. Schmidt r. r. Banet, George
Miller Chss. 4. Richardson and rs in the s,eerage
iE steamship Liberty from Hsvsns-C. l.. Lswrens w
II. Campbell J. IT, r. Burnham. 4. G. Lewis Z. Tongue
V. Danny, Frank Burton Frank Campos, John Abren
Joseph Barreu C. L. Mum, Il. L. Drake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23

During the past year. tho lowest quotations for Arst
class beef have been i5Siec. D, and that only In
three weeks In July and August The highest quota.
lions Of toe year February H. when first class was
quoted a s26c and the average zoe. D. The prices
througout the year have been unprecedented In any
market In Amsrica. and it IL believed BY many never
will be equaled again.