davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14
a MASONIC FACF.-Dr. r. G. SEQ

AMAsoNIc FAcT.-Dr. r. G. Scott.
First Grand Master, in an address
made years ago, gave the following
statement. 1t is honorable to the Ma
sonic institution-and We presume the
members of that ancient body will be
pleased to read it and see it circulated !:
''From sources of information on
which l entirely rely, | state the fact
that fifty at least Of those who signed
the Declaration of Independence were
Masons, and the same history informs
US that every Major General of the
Revolutionary army was a Mason, save
one, and that one was Benedict Ar
nold.'
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14
Spring-Time.

Blithe Spring, the sweet. the rosy-lipped,
The dewy-eyed and sanny-tressed.
Across the Northern zone has tripped-
Again the land is promise-blessei.
/ scent her breath upon the gales,
| see her livery on the hills.
| trace her footprints in the wales,
And hear her in Thousand rills.
With red and yellow favors set
The signal maple bursts afame,
And pearly daises thickly fret
The breezy meadows emerald main.
The herald bluebird greets the morn.
The mountains doff their caps of snow
The Glory fiaunts its purple horn.
And plnky peaohbuds swell and blow.
0, blissful Spring! l greet, alas
Thy presence with wishial eye,
And all unnoted thou d0St pass
Thy whilom lover silent by.
With balmy warmth and wooful kiss
The earth 10 youth thou dost restore;
But budding joy and blossom bliss
Are gone from me for evermore.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

A LITTLE boy had wooden horse,
and in course of time its tail and ears
and legs got knocked of, and the toy
presented rather ragged appearance.
Said he one day, God sees everything
don't he mother" ''Yes my child y
Well, l guess he'll laugh then, when he
,sees this horse"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

LONG bands of iron hopping are now
extensively used inserted along brick
work to give additional strength. Its
suggested to have Sits on the broad
surface Of each brick Ito be formed in
the mould) to receive the but ends of
short pieces Of iron hopping. Bricks
laid side by side, or end ways, can be
firmly clutched or ironed together by a
tap with the trowel. The iron being
sunk in an indention level with the
brick, with a slight layer of mortar to
rectify any surface inequalities, there
would be no obstacle to the level set
ting Of the work. For vaults, arches,
chimneys, &C.. it would prove valuable.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

JOSE PENNo, native of Lower Can
ada, and living in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, is probably the oldest man in the
country. He says that he was in the
woods splitting rails when Montgomery
advanced upon Quebec. At the close
of the American Revolution he left
Canada and settled in the then Louis
lana Territory. He was in the battle
of New Orleans under General Jackson,
and was at the time quite gray-headed.
He still enjoys fine health, and busieS
himself in the care of his house and
garden. He is thought to be at least
one hundred and twenty years old.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

4 HARD H1r.-A gentleman recent
ly returned from the South, called on
the President and told him that at
Richmond there were in single school
two or three hundred white children as
poor and ignorant as any blacks to be
found in the whole South, and urged
that they needed the aid Of the philan-
thropic everywhere. President John
son replied that he was very glad cne
one Northern man had discovered there
were any white people in the South.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

A YOUNG gentlemen advertised for a
wife through the papers, and received
answers from eighteen hundred hus-
bands, saying that he could have theirs.
Dr.. NErTLEroN adopted the follow
ing as maxim for the government Of
his Life; ''Do all the good you can in
the world, and make as little noise
about it as possible
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

The Journal du HARE states that
during the violent hurricane of the 11th
ult., two hundred enormous blocks of
stone, placed in front Of the breakwa-
ter at Cherbourg to protect it from the
action Of the sea, were lifted by the
sea, and thrown over the wall into the
harbor. Forty cannon, planted on the
pier, were thrown into the sea. Such
storm had never before been expe-
rienced in that place.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14
The Shepherd and his Child.

One day, shepherd, on going to bis
flock, which were feeding on the higher
part of the Grampian Mountains, took
his little boy with him, as also his dog.
The child was only three years old.
The father left him alone while he look
ed after some sheep, when suddenly a
thick fog came on. The anxious faith
er hastened back to find his child; but
it was SO dark that he could not see
him, and unfortunately he missed his
way. After a search of many hours
among the caverns and holes in the
mountains he was overtaken by night.
Still wandering on, he discovered by
the light of the moon that he had
reached the bottom of the valley and
was within a short distance of his cot
tage. He hoped that the child had
gone home; but when he inquired, he
found that his wife had not seen him.
To renew the search that night was
equally fruitless and dangerous. He
was therefore obliged to remain where
he was, having lost both his child and
his dog, which had attended him faith
fully for years. Next morning, the
shepherd, accompanied by band of
his neighbors, set out in search of his
child; but after day spent in fruitless
fatigue, they were at last compelled by
the approach of night to descend from
the mountain. On returning to his
cottage, the shepherd found that the
dog, which he had lost the day before,
had been home, and receiving a piece
of cake, had instantly gone off again.
For several days the shepherd renewed
the search for his child, and on return
ing at evening disappointed to his cot
tage, he found that the dog had been
home, and on receiving his usual al
lowance of cake, had instantly disap-
peared. Struck with this singular
circumstance, he remained at home one
day, and when the dog, as usual, de-
parted with his cake, he resolved to
follow him, and find out the strange
conduct. The dog led the way to
waterfall, at some distance from the
spot where the shepherd had left his
child. The shepherd, stepping, from
crag to crag, crossed the roaring stream.
The dog at last disappeared into cave,
the mouth of which was almost on
level with the torrent. The shepherd
with difficulty followed; but, on enter
ing the cave, what were his emotions
when he beheld his little boy eating
with much satisfaction the cake which
the dog had just brought him, while
the faithful animal stood by watching
his young master with love and pleasure
In his look.
From the situation in which the child
was found, it appears that he had wan
dered to the brink of the precipice, and
then either fallen or scrambled down
till he reached the cave, which the
dread of the torrent had afterwards
prevented him from quitting. The
dog, by means of his scent. had traced
him to the spot, and afterwards pre-
vented him from starving by giving up
to him his own daily allowance. He
appears never to have quilted the child
by day or night, except when it was
necessary to go for his food, and then
he was always seen running at full
speed to and from the cottage.-Har-
per's SagGcity Of .4nimals.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

A JUDGE threatened a lawyer for
contempt of court. Il have expressed
no contempt for the court" said the
lawyer, 6 on the contrary, ha g care
fully concealed my feelings"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

WoMEN.-They are great mys-
tery. According to Haller, women
bear hunger longer than men; accord
ing to Plutarch, they can resist the
effects Of wine better; according to
Unger, they grow older and never bald;
according to Pliny, they are seldom at
tackled by lions; (on the contrary, they
will run after hons;) and according to
Gunter, they can talk few.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

TURKISH PREACHING. - One day
Nasir Eddin assembled the pulpit of the
mosque, and thus addressed the congre-
gation:-'Oh! true believers! do you
know what | am going to say to you p
No." responded the congregation.
"Well, then" said he, there is no use
in my speaking to you," and came
down from the pulpit. He went to
preach a second time, and asked the
congregation, "Oh true believers. do
You know what am going to say to
you?' eve know" replied the audi
enee. ''Ah. as you know it," said he,
quitting the pulpit, why should | take
the trouble of telling you!" When
he next came to preach, the congrega-
ton resolved to try his powers; and
when he asked his usual question, re-
piled: "Some Of US know, and some of
us do not know" very well,' said
he, ''let those who know tell those who
do not.''
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

ADMIRABLE STUPIDITY affair
recently occurred abroad which is wor-
thy Of noting here, not only from the
intense stupidity displayed in the prem
ises, but since similar blunders have
occurred in our midst, and the lesson
taught may be Of use. Two men in
England were set to repair the pumps
of a well, but as the lighted candle
lowered below went out, it was consid-
cred dangerous to descend. Instead of
removing the carbonic gas, they abso-
lutely lowered two pals Of fire, and
these were left to burn out, thus de-
stroying what little oxygen had been
left, and increasing volume of pois-
onous air. Next day one man went
down. After while he began to feel
queerly, and was hauled up, but fell off
before reaching the tip. Another man
was fastened to a rope and lowered
He managed to withstand the deadly
vapor until he had fastened himself and
the other to the rope. When they
were about fifty feet from the bottom,
the rope broke. Then air-pump and
hose was got, but, instead Of pump
ing out the carbonic acid gas, leaving
the air to rush in and supply its place,
air was pumped in. Another man de-
scended, fastened strap to one of
those below, who was hauled up to near
to the top of the well, when the strap
broke, and down went the body. The
next day the two bodies were got out.
The coroner's Jury recommended that
people descending wells in future should
be securely fastened SO as to be drawn
out safely if the air was foul! They
did not recommend any one to refuse to
20 down until the air had been purified.
1t was quite enough to take precaution
10 rpt tbn dead bodies
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

An old picture represents king
sitting in state, with label, Il govern
all "a bishop with q legend, Il pray
for all "a soldier with a motto 81
fight for all and farmer. drawing
forth reluctantly purse. with the su-
prescription. Il pau for all"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

A ROUGH old sea captain, when the
terrified passengers persuaded him to
petition to Heaven for cessation Of
the tempest, preferred She following
brief request: ''Oh, Lord l haven't
been in the habit Of calling upon
Thee often; and if You will shift the
wind from the southwest to little
more south, | won't trouble You again"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

AT Titusville, Penn, young man
who was having barrels of petroleum
emptied from his wagon into receiving
tank, slipped into the oil, and before
assistance could reach him became a
sardine.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

IT is part Of wise man to forsee
what ought to be done, so that he shall
not repent of what is done.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

A YOUNG lady says the reason she
carries parasol is that the sun is Of
the masculine gender, and she cannot
withstand his ardent glances.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14
How to Avoid Cholera.

Alta meeting of the New York Health
Commissioners, DR.. Sayres, of Brook
lyn, gave the following general rules
for the treatment Of cholera patients {:
"Great fear and an anxiety had great
deal to do in the prostration and spread
of disease, and influenced the physical
condition to such degree as to make
persons more subject to it than they
would otherwise be. He thought if the
people understood the single fact that
the cholera is not necessarily fatal
disease, and that it always is preceded
by certain premonitory symptoms, such
as lassitude, great languor, debility,
and diarrhea, and that in this stage
of the disease it is nearly always Gu
rable, if the proper precautionary meas
ures are taken, it would tend to allay
the popular error. At this stage of
the disease, it is of the first Importance
to pay attention to the first symptom,
which is diarrhea. At the first ap-
proach, the patient should assume
horizontal posture and retain it, with
the hips higher than the shoulders, and
under no circumstances assume the per-
pendicular, even for a moment. Alb
solute, positive rest is needed, the body
being kept in warm condition. Any
artificial means can be used for that
which may be necessary. The main
thing is the horizontal position, and
perfect rest at the very commencement
of the disease. If the patient is down
stairs when taken, let him stay there
or be carried up; but not let him walk
up. If he is out visiting, let him stay
at his friends house. Keeping this po-
sition for 4S hours, in the majority Of
instances the disease will pass over, and
the patient, on recovery, need make no
very great changes in his mode of life.
Of course, if he has bad habits, he
should reform them; eat and drink IA
tionally, and attend to business as
usual, but not overdo himself. In the
present state of the atmosphere, when
pestilence is abroad, the system is rem
dered more liable to exhaustion, and he
should husband his strength by avoid
ing violent exercise. With these few
precautionary measures, and a proper
sanitary condition of the city, and
rigid enforcement Of quarantine, We
may hope to escape any pestilential
epidemic.'
Let all who fear the cholera save this
prescription, for the cholera is bound to
come to San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

4 TRAVELLER called lately, at night
fall, at a farmers house in Alabama;
the owner being from home, and the
mother and daughter being alone, they
refused to lodge the wayfarer.
Chow far, them" asked he, SIS it to
a house where preacher can get
lodging?''
"Oh! if you are preacher said
the lady, ''you can stop here.''
Accordingly he dismounted, deposit
ed his saddle bags in the house, and led
his horse to the stable. Meanwhile,
the mother and daughter were debating
the point as to what kind Of a preach
er he was.
''He cannot be a Presbyterian" said
one, ''for he is not we'll dressed enough
''He is not a Methodist" said the
other, ''for his coat is not the right
cut for Methodist"
"If could find bis hymn-book,' .
said the daughter, Il could soon tell
what sort of preacher he is.''
And with that she thrust her hand
into the saddle-bags, and pulling out q
flask Of liquor, she exclaimed, LA !.
mother, he's a hard-shell Baptist"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

KEEP thy eyes wide open before
marriage and half shut afterwards.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14
u. S. MAIL LIN e
p FOR
Susanville, Taylorville,
INDIAN VAL LEY
AND THE
.4Ck ROCK MINE S!

~ SPLENDID -FOUR
eezl7If3 Horse Coach leaves 0roville
ES& every Sunday and Thursday
mornings, at o'clock 4. NJ Via Dogtown and
HumbuC Valley and arrives al Susanvilie and
Taylorville on the following Tuesday and Satur-
DAYS, at o'clock P N.
Connecting al Sasanville with Harvey & Cos.
Stages for the Black Rock Mines.
Passengers can book through to Black Rock
from 0rovile.
FARE. ......--.. $50 90
Office at the Union Hotel, 0royie.
ALLEN J. WOOD, Proprietor.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

DIDo fell in love with Eneas, but
he gave her the cut direct. And he
has his imitators. Men have been cut
ting didoes ever since.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-14

No. 62S Commercial street. extending through
to No. 6Sl Clay street. AT Paris, No. 10 Boue-
ward St Martin. At New York, Nos. % and IS
Park Place. 3m-nl6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
Go r1hom II nan Gonfern.

Two ARCHITECTS-PLAN AND SPECIFICA
ITO s FOR NEW BUILDINGS FOR TIE WAR DEPAR1
MENr AT ASHlNGrOH D. CArbcts an invited 20 prspat
rlhs and eh Ons, and eae Of cost for new heproofbg
ing the War the site occupied BY tie Wa
Department and adjacent ground Washington C.
Inc badnss required should superficial large a. Tie
ste selected will sdmit & Photographs 4 ie and 81 ohe nfona,
Ton Trng to the sntec will be furnished % Ale dsng %
undTr.igned
preminm Of - 900 r the first 5000 Tor the second add 4
S r ID. third most acceptable plans aud specifications eceyA
VII o. sglIda aPea the approval o. tho on Of Wa =
the Board 81 Oer char1rd with the duty selecting site ed
preparing plans snd peciaons the b tie War De-
partnient under act II Congress approved Jay q 1885,
The aud
Coons T. j. Treadr Recorder Of TIE Board
unier. WindeTs Building Washington D. before the "a
day 4 February 1851
The Boyd will the h; 70 reject shy ell plans ssbnt
ted shond be deemed suitable FOR The -
tain suy o. all Of such plans
by order Of the Board. l. J. IhEADWELL,
Breve, Lieat .Coi q. = A.. Recorder =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR RIO DE JANEIRO. Gc-Nov 22-iu s,eanshp South
AmsrisAr' a. Lyons Mis- Labt Thomas r. Bseeher q
Bond a. L. Melrs p Acder DR. VI T. Graz ~
J. j. Merritt A. McCornies Thomas ,. Bouoit g. W Cosont
D. o. Eis C. j. Orpeutsm end wife Mr. Dudey David Law
renee. wife Md child Isa. H. GrecnsW01d, J. Hy
BelaEyr, =. kirkland Mr. Du6 snt Daughter. L. borst-
John T. Eua, H. Glzer the Rry. fai.er Malnw, y. fys
mou. ~. l.. Parker. b. "a. Llgitold. 2. T. Lagsou,
T. W. We'd Geo. Prlson Mss Lope, Ar Mora " G Yates Oeo4
Way r. KendaH as Fanny iai.n. Cspt >bsSs
ford tazsd q. L-or r. Llvs, Mu Moore vic ud 'ant
C. Fish n. Knbl and dage ter D. Nonsuo T. iss To
stephens Mrs. Holly p hcc.e art ai = i Moore and vic o
b. Earzsy M Dolly joseph Bryant. James y. Bshoppi
D. " how. 1ausbafi D~Aiot. sui ftniy Frank ,ntos
aud friend AstnuT Gruig1e Peter n snd. Rofs Lr.
Rlmue. and Ts n ters lJbss daugh-
Habert Fowrr. p EB-ron, h. Csursniu g. J. tel ~
ah. Hauls. e 10 s0l. - Pnt o>cI ard
family Louis Valentine, J.. Bergman I3'l ) ana 20 sans
in b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23


L. one departments ~ th Dry Good. trade tec.e
s o. p1u.al improvement rr1oH goods slo7 % t-u't
since t-e 4e 1e,.hc one ",- 3, ,i.e mo.e ' .t on.
cotton fabrics. 1ar ruf.-- .1 OBJ. et1I H'i.- o ota @
moss u this cla-s OBJ goods. % - however very io''i
wi.tHcI thc lui-o'tl ni DEL a. ti.- DO. '.'. t4
result Oh. uot.r.-t . tI.t ..f ....t- stocks a...i
%. rrat7aet.i cs.a'i'n o.. '3.'-' .-' '.' ii
sA. F'.-i.i, ,..a. ,. 2 81, .'.. 49,, . .'-..t W
sympltaz'd wit. o." p4i.sg feeling iH Nalft u1i 'o' ."
entity among merchant pool. "i iL' lI .i-A"' l' I'D
credit procuring tst customary discounts '"i pm RI hit
Do tIs WOODEN Trade .. 4.p --I. continues tao's
nf sold heavy o,s 90 Jorge reduction nom e'-i rio
eir,rr md n 6.Ici to procure lnr usual credit
Tho low pices 90 which domestic wcIeul are selling 4.e e
f me not 81 si iil r ~ city ran importer. and tte cloth
obbng houses During 'e week iiurs h" occur q an".F
Fsies m Tho hosiery aud fancy goods departments lave also
tsln lnc which arr rair important the tendency ihey
Brown >heeinrs decidedly imcr hut without chang, Boo
Nppleton eic Atlantic 4 allci Atlantic II llc Atlantic
v l9.c Dwight A. 2lci Great fal 81 %lci l.aan leu
Indian Orchard Gle lawrence G.. gle I1stcd l-c A9,
sacLusetis E .2ci Mcdl0rd &c. Pachc A. nc l,lnt ~
4c PacGc J., fine 23c Ptpperel j. line 23ic I'If''l Il
eaoled sLrngs quiet TIE leading makes oIe si.4ty
in prices but low and medium endr- sci 40 Iaci"h ne
following Ae current quotations among lolfs NV
York Nils i-c: Wamsu2 81 b4 iT 80 1 o,..'
Mls. 24tc- AuaWaugnHl y y 1f't A.' @ i,
c Wah2m - C2;g Wahag &c, "g,.n' r.,ic
Bates NA. -, l-lg.f liru Df Ail''
%. VIE; Utica lO4 81 o.
Prints arc bon moderate demand but omcnhat unsteady in
price Tho following the prices for leading si,s nuole
iobbes American Etc. Amnskeg l0sci Mergimnc ~ re-
Mouimac W ipc Spmcues 'frOcks lc opmg1es Purple
lqtc.; SprAgues tanccs. 49, GarUcrs Isc Ano'Aeif
Mourning ice. ArnOlds Ice Pacific joe.
Brown Drills quiet owing 70 Hesitation "a hy ~ si"A
Of present quotations Standards are held by agents 80 -
pc
Ticks dull and important sales con Do mnoe rl
agents except at concession Tie iObcr quote AmOsheag
4 G54c Amoskcag 4. fGc Amoskcar D. flc; 4 mOskeo2
D. Gle; Hamilton SIZE; Pearl River ouc; Harvest Flc
rittshed l5ci Easton A. &c. Albany l5ei York, "tcf
Stripes also arc dul at The following quotations. Amoakeag
&c. WLitten0n a &c. Whittcnt0n A, SOC Nhtt"n"n
Is T. pc; Haymaker 2-c MGssabcslc Jc American @3c
Pembcrtsu AVN, 41ic
There is moderate business 10 The finer grade. % Canton
hannes but low qualities sell at decline The lObhe!s quote
Tlcrton ~ i5c Lcrtcn o i2sc; Ertou y, brown, f2.c
Ellrrton o. brown, 40c; Suffolk, DC Amoskeag a ;nc
Foreign goods sympalizc closely with the decline ~ gold
The importaons large considering the dcm"nlled c"
dOn the market and there Is very general desire 10 real
upon goods the best possible prices. some lev Style OF
goods and bring fuu prices but rule mef
chondise is selling at very unsa'isiactor! figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
Uentisirp

4 AUGHINC GAS can be made so pure and light so
free from taste A. smell aud siyeu IN such Haenef Lat the
patient does Z khoV difference from oninefy atmo'phrre
nv f GA etod The rendered purple % black tho
bstne sborous and voeai With Al Wpe4isns ansr ieen
method the colutenance h not Aaea N tAe easi
and The bresihinr l. perie .tly easy and natural
asde thisc ain aud
bv which l. The early g soS Hundreds OF
pc can these yet tie cid plan % persisted m
extent which iadEces LIE u iaAe s co eeHoo 70
tie evil aud the Teniedy =. Al, A. 49,
witlou ia
ofeh or any other opraon aud vii Feqae ee any
that Il not absolutely palflesa
A e.,v uaues arc amended IN testimony Of the abgyei
W. Elmer, N. d. lfs. ooihANpLh.
H. NJ FIELD, ~ D. MIA liAhh.tS'
n. T. PERRY Deuh'. Mr. w. ~
H., q KILLER, Dsn'3t W. W. NANBoS hEb1 b. -
NOR ALE.-Denta-Opcrstug CHAIR aud IN
IL sTRUMFNT CASE Gnsf unkn ~ "s-'eN ns'd' APH ="
Nc. IlJ Nagerlry Tacr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
Dlpioenn Notice.

OFFICE PAcIuo Nan sTSss.mf 10srA,T,
HKg YORK Ngy ~ 1915 !
NOTICE r. HEREBY GIVEN that the BOARD
~ % DIRECTORS hsv@ t,s dsy der.sIrl DNiDkND Of
or The quarter rn1nf
October payable tie ea.e q - company SAL RDAf. be
csmbiIl q.
Tfs Irsnr BOOK. u be- closed a. r-DAl SOY ~ q COOK
T.. No.. lld 4, ape8rd MONDAY Dec o.
~ Order Of the Board e Director,
UrricE o. Tnr CmciGo Avn SotrH WF.IERS RAILWAY CO..
10. - BROADWAY. wv 0HE. Nov p 1870 )
INTIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Company
hays this IA, declar.d DINiDFND q SEVEN PR CENT
rss Government the Preferred STOCK ~ t r the
yesr ending h- ist dsy Of Dec uibr ~ end sr ne
l1th DAY o. De,sIrr uezf the Ff-d ~os ne Coupany
par nodcIs Of .ad si9 shown W tie bogs' Of Company
out y day II he fruiber.
books D. ora on tie sfrao1u o. no lei % De-
csmbor and gpfH a. Iuornu Of tAe ihih.
Frsrtiola Isrts Of fs Dividend te-sfe - pad of
by Ne Treasurer 10 s s's Or o pr e so hr Day
preceding the rur-lss A. :. PRlT' HARD. Tr@asu'ef.
OYYIcE alcrNrttS On CONrAsl ~. tJ BToadwsy.
rI'HE Directors OF the MOUNTAIN OIL COMPANY
have declared DIVIDEND o. two PEI lhsf cspih
cr Wrs Cherry Hum. h Tract
able Of sid COMPANY aud ane the ith inst The
To- I've iays pfevyu. by order ~ no
b0srd julius H. foMfN''' liraiftI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23
THE MARKETS.

lcsTsflily reported !or TIE TnBrSL
THURSDAY, Noy. % 500
ASHESThe market n0deratey active and hn sales
g. 750sl9 for Pots and SlfN 90 ~ to- Pearls.
COFtBE-Tbe mmket for BaA Cohee remains qaite dun,
tho prevailing hactgy n all cassfs Of business restrnng
huyes Operating. a. view OF the small stock on hand
holders are not very anxious sell and general thing
AhigP uysvgus rates We Iote sale VI " bags Rio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-23

MINIATURE ALMANAC
SIM Rl.es..6.s6 Moon Bises..C =
sandy Hook ...,8l5 Gov island .....B56 Hell G4te,et