davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

The wAsat market was very duh but very hra, III
d. .sls 4 srisslas S'ss s1sIsAs 81
lows; ri sass sssSs p I
sasss 81 y af wss.era ,'s and u al
81 81 Caasdaths latter an sxsrsSas prss-sae
and 81 ssE 81 81 aioay and 81 $ for southern ys
wessn sc. and aOa q malt ss
bushels .s sai .ds w :. = r. but m
sssdy There was FAR demsad fer vessels tegshartes
very nigh rates sSs rsmcnis we're
i ss SSs. oss sls. ses 4 = 81 sss. sre
and bushels corn 81 i0d s4d, ADD i0t
bark direct 70 sboss "a 90 pahss grain u
s ass ~ S 2 @ s.as wasa e oss gg e e. q ss
GrsSx BAcs were dun sales 20 bales At lsa1c
uussr cLYra-Ihe saes were uni,nporssnt Aad pssse'
arm a. sao fer sgeas ana :, :os n 7, eg ssss io.
sale. 81 bs.s II M NE Tsns a. II aus'iar
nrsr -Mana va. dall and noiius q 70 ise. gold
H,Dsswe heard OF no transactions. Prices were with
NoIAssss si esanusd dun aud prices were in buyers
on. quite firmly hold At the close $50 5 Tor
sss and as g. .gp S @ Ts sales rs.s Ds sa
ss, ASSsa srs. 70 owS s a 81 "a and
Washington Al ~ 10 Wilmington quoted - % 81
ir bos city pitch were disposed Of at s. 30.
casks Sales made OF 5000 gallons 81 and 0vco do
deliverable the last day OF next MONTH AZ 81 o. Menon
patent psin oil quoted arm zoe Fsh oils dali and
nofuinsl.
Receipts $50 bbl. pork a62s do. beef 60,
packages cut meats 81 do aud 10 kegs lard The demand
however rather steady The sales scash and regular
confined to 1000 bSls at SO $50 50 mess
s.ssof 70 sS. new mess. FOR February So sellers
sales 700 bbs At $3 SIS for plain and gig 81 10.
$50 81 OF tierce beef saes made Of 50 tsrres
prime mess e 3sl % Bacon renamed que! and heavy
cut up the aOth December 0,kc sellers option; 2c
do short nib same delivery and option, at 1sc and 20
DO Tor January At i0kc sellers option Cut meats were
almost inactive. Sales 800 hams at losc The de-
maud for lard active and pcicss aomcwhA.
hrmer sales 900 bbls at 2,sc l3c Butter and cheese
were unchanged
PRraoIHux-The demand for crude was moderate, but
sales or 0 bbis at I2c 400 Do for Docepber seller
For bonded the dem nd fair and tbs marie. closed
quite firm ut 26fc 26c. The sales comprised $500 bbls
Standard white, the spot and FOR ths month. at &lc
26c 500 do do, for December at 2s, and ~ 200 gallons
standard white IN tina private terms Nspiaa was IN
GOOD demand for export sales q $50 bbs 81 2lc e2 aud
$50 do. private terms. In Philadelphia the market con
straw TO white at 2s5Sc., and 1O do. do. at s5,se.
RIcZSsrolina was quiet and heavy At Sic 9sc; 81
SUsAR.-Ils FOR raw fair and prices were
very arm FAR % good re1aiay Cuba vas quoted iis
and "a boxes Al 49, 81 Rcaed was moderately active and
steady 1870. tskc for hard, 1895 l5sc for sol,
white and ils4c. iss.c for yellow
Sskps-An kinds were duh, but unchanged in vallAs.
srxARSy yas staady ~ former price We nols S.ss
cAO0U lbs. part ~ l2c. az IKE
TALIow in fair demand and prices were quite uni
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % bbls Tie nnrket was dun s~is
and Western In bond, were EomiEal'y scr. = .i5r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

Al the esmmenccmsa OF business the stock market
~ss sifong >. slight advance upon the closing auoa-
ions ~ slurdny, out % he early session or the open
board The advance w~ NOT s1ny sustained IN lone.
however steady New York Central sold At Ii9s.
1l3h En-, II: Esadins, Wi. Michigan sssfhsru,
1ass ssi, Illinois Central, 10 Cleveland and rolsde
toIs Rocs Island, sssz; Ncr,hw.sisrn ses 90 IRE
rsrrsd, sa Gsh: Pacific Nal, 49,. 1907. Western
Union Telegraph, 90 aS2s.
A. III. nrsl regular board railway shsrss we're dull
but rae &c Mall was active At 49,. i2i. New York
Csnirs closed higher than a, The sane nns yesterday
me 4 Huisos River y. Michisss Central y. cisvs-
lssd and Toledo I, Northwestern j, Ausnc Mall ?,
wssisrs aoa Telegraph =. Michigan southern vas
Y lew,f Northwestern preferred e, fcr wsyus y,
Epo6as Nm II. Qn,skdlvQ 4 0svwsneas oesssipea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

o,aies assistant Treasurer in this city !,
Total receipts ss7ise1s Toai payments s., $50 500
For customs $4,000 balance .l09, 100 1903
For gold notes. $4,000
The cash balance in the hands OF United States As
stant Treasurer BOSTON, at the close Of business No
vember 20 IS, 49, week Previous 5000 4a5.
Coin balance, 81, 824,49l showing an increase Of
$l44 e4o from the previous return Customs receipts
Boston for the week ending November 23 $2se, 800;
week previous, s274,oe5. The total amount Of gold
interest paid out in Boston on the November FIVE
twenty coupons is g. 100000 The totat vsius Of
exports from tho port Of Boston from November IL 10
November - including specie, was s4oeaoo, against
s2s6 $40 FOR the previous week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

Annexed the days business statement or the uaie
c,ales Ia.;sisnf Treasurer in this city =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

2DAVESuR BLOCK rCH sATR--HuNNING THROUGH
- % second price low; 20 per 50 per
caai On mortgage for ten
ALEX. THAN, No. . Piur street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26

the time last year The condition or the banks
follows, and the differences appended thoss
se two returns dated respectively Noyerlber
a 1895. nd November o.. 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26
COAL. WOOD. sc.
THAyEI.i.t.Rs' GUIDE.


NOR ALBANY AND TEoy FARE 9c., AND coz
responding reduction through tickets 70 al ponls
Norti lhe uTst cia<s steamers conn tCffClf
snA y. FANpERBILT leave rier - NORTH river dahf
,ca,al md Northern Railroads Fsre on sundsys ~ No.
HUDSON RIVER AND HAgLEM RAILROADS.
III Albany aud Troy: connecling with sos hcrn
and western fIains Ne~ YORK vic Hndson River Hs
ro,d Thlriafn @nd Tenth and 10 A. W. and
is, so and u r. ~ ssd ia Harlem esrosd Twenty
Inc $40 T. ". rain sls HUDSON River viii run ON san.
days - 49,. :. 49,.
w. ~. vANDEWBfi.T. Wee Piesifsnt
i on rAEb.-ro BrFrA.o ONLY A. VIA Arw
4 srrs tnlrsl aud Iry Line, steamers yssDLRBuT
~ icfT daily tSonrssys excepted fron pier -
North nyrs, fant o. Syriug srettas opsk II ~ tsn
purchasing slate room siea1rr ohtn c.etss ~ Ass
low iare.
Sorrii SIDE .RA4.oAp on IcSc ISLAND
- Wtgtrr a1rTp8A-irriss -.
RAILROAD Jsrsea. fpr Babylon mud ~ VA sAusns.
FrankuN pveuu- Ffookivn. - S0h A. ". VA BROOKLYN
cantn Eaiss . Jsnscs, soe Babylon sni All Nsy 49,
fesge ianSa slip y~~ yo-x IL +. ". .la fong Tsand
Railroad l. Sralea Tor Babylon an ~ WAY AAtars
Frsnkln sYH1rrs u UtslrA, ~ 40 y Ms ~ ifNNsi.h
Cenla EAraa ~ Jsnsbs. Cor Bnt,lea sol ~ ~NN So
fesse Bssyion st7Ns " fgf f.nsics 1T 81 way So
uoas. esnnc LS with tran II Lang IslAna Railroad 49, y
@.v~ Hshsfor a Taa A. NJ far Jaasea sli ~sv
tsas s0pneriinE with EiaDklvn teu't hsaiiosd,
sriyiu Fesatlin atsnss hfe'slyn's - ', : !" vi ~
sianas clnAeniing With trpn ~ Dong v@na Railroad -
iss9aa ii .laluss mp 4lS q ~
t.sys naAsion al W 20 a A.. Jelualc~ auu Al way
stations c9rnecfinR with ~ y sokt Cent a hat
rtrd arriving Frsn kiiu hrvosyn, at bH'P ~
and cVhursne the hor,r cas- VI ,. t-tt wv
s"s. s"p .'sasf' N'''Ao, Ny.ytll., tssia.salent
Il. llfe ss.ss MOVES tb.r4 isr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-26
c,Arrl,.n.

4r.t ~ AvENrE.~LADIFs kvp gkNILENl.s
ra4 fra NE 1ritiaai al homer arahy " NlNih e
uhpir 'hss apase II tnnF -, - niohi1e frts
Jswsff. A. ~ n~f cent n.fe tAns ess.Nirit I,ea
sdiftsx g. Nirtg Vi SSH aseflNs. .ecand hpu1
M. 4Vrfitv pNts sd.ss stisEAeA ~ NJ. Ailit,
A rTrSgf0s.-IkpsRs AND GTNTfivRN 1sN tE-
y se,v- elsss prlre ~ ossh tog 60 ~ e'oshnf
~.,,e.. calling sa1lessus EawarA ySa. iJA
sesenIh avenue. GEAR kiueie-n'h street
SEVENTH AvEsUE--By Il. HAeRfs.-. LADIES
and gentlemen receive higher Price 20, th.r cas-,
~ Wearing Apparel Carpets a.. than elssv
,eu4t havs for svtthsrn market rs~e call or sd
fsss W.. Mr. Harris, S< Seventh sysS'e nesr Twea
ty.alst ssfsst
- 10 rkar TWELFTH arpcET, MAR BROAD.
"a wAy H. CAsiiHfRL pas y. hisy. Rrsf~Ay pticss
FOO ssss sua tclsea S.s.-sa ~ hias lsass w~t
NDeA ~ 10 E4eAssf6
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
General News Items.

The ram Stonewall has finally sailed for
Japan.
The yellow fever is on the increase in New
Orleans. Seven-eighths of the deaths have
been among the foreigners or unacclimated
persons.
Six months ago a Boston house sent out
cargo of five hundred hoop skirts 10 Japan
as venture. The Japs put cover on theD
and use them for umbrellas.
Maryland rebels have driven from her own
property Union woman, who had opened
on her farm a home for disabled white and
black Union soldiers.
A detail of officers TO compose a general
court martial for the trial of General Custar,
has been made. The charge against Gen.
eral Custar is leaving his post without per-
mission.
The Summit tunnel through the Rocky
Mountains-I,6 $50 feet through solid gran
ite-has been opened from end TO end, aud
the track of the Pacific railroad is now be-
ing laid on the eastern slope Of the noun
taInS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
A STRANGE STORY.

Strange stories have been from time to-
time related of jewels, rings, and even
watches, found in fishes when bought and
opeped, and subsequently returned to their
owner Whether or not these stories be
true. we, of course, cannot say, but we youch
far the entire truth of the following, related
by a clergyman, himself the hero of the
story. 10 a wondering circle of listeners.
Though expectant of something strange as
fnnLe' they were by no means prepared Tor
the actual denOlanent:
oIt was one summer twilight" said he,
utbat. standing on a rustic bridge which
snanned well-known trout stream near my
fatber's house, won from the girl | had
long loved, the promise to be my wife. She
was something Of a coquette, and | had a
rival In the field so to make the matter
sure to myself and evident to him and
others. drew from her hand a ring which
she had often declared she would only give
10 her betrothed lover, aud transferred 1T to
my own finger" ;,
'.It was my mothers engagement ring,
said she half in earnest and half playfully,
and there is a superstition connected with
| Il. So long as you keep and wear it, we
are engaged; but if you lose or part with II
in any way, the engagement is broken. &c
| take care"
oSome weeks after, she went away on
visit. and then my great consolation was tc
haunt that favorite spot on the bridge which
had been our trysting place. Once, leaning
over the railing and thinking over our be
trothaI, | took from my finger the treasured
ring. and gazed fondly on the initials-her
as we'll as her mother within
In attempting to replace it, the golden cir
clet fell from my grasp, and disappeared IL
the waters below.
nOnly lover under similar circumstan
ces can tell how 1 felt. Day and night
mourned, disconsolate, my lost treasure, an,
n,y great dread was her returning and hno
ing the ring missing. Yet, strange to say,
had singular presenGment or intuition tbs
would some day recover it, though b
what means had no idea.
"Not long after, fishing in the same streal
, some distance below the bridge, fell
thinking of my lost ring. If 1 could onl
fish it up-and Just then there was quivt
a tug, pull. and struggle at my line, al
after some play drew out a large fine trou
. Al the sight of him the thought flashed IN
INV mind that the ring-my lost ring-w
to be found in his body. l cannot accou
for the feeling, but / knew that 1t "
ne heightened into almost a conviction, VIII
- upon grasping the victim, ] perceived on
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
TuEREAsON WHY.

The New York Sun explains the extra
ordinary conduct of the President on the
ground that he courts impeachment.
But what could induce the President to
court impeachment The answer is: the
profits of political martyrdom. Nobody
knows better than Andrew johnson, how
profitable such martyrdom is. It was the
primary cause of his elevation to the Presi-
dency, and it is ROt strange that he should
still have faith in its potency. Mr.. johnson
is ambitious to be elected President. He
has occupied as he often says, every ofice,
from Village Alderman to President but
the latter position he attained by accident
not by the choice of the people. He cannot
say his countrymen gave him the highest
office in their gift, but he would like to say
It and therefore he is ambitious for an
election. Unfortunately for his aspirations,
however there is not, at the present time,
| the shadow of chance for his election. The
| Northern States are unit in opposition to
/ him, and the Southern States would be
powerless minority, even if they were al
| lowed to vote, In order to attain his object
the President must do something decisive
| that will create reaction against the Radicals
| and lead to his own popularity. He re-
members that his Unionism in the early part
| of the war caused him TO be prosecuted and
almost martyrizsd by the people Of his
State, and that it was this persecution which
led to his nomination for Vice President.
Now. it has probably occurred to him that,
if he were to be politically sacrificed on the
guillotine Of Radicalism, the act would place
him before the people in the character OF
martyr, with all the aceTuiDg profits and
benefits. He probobly takes this view Of
the matter: There is nothing TO lose. II
Congress were to take up the impeachment
subject at the next session, the consumma-
ton would be delayed by the President
until nearly the end of his term. his party,
in the election campaign, could go before the
people with the lamentation that the
, Radicals were Overturning the Government; !;
endangering the peace of the country, and
. making hoYoc Of national interests generally.
, This CRY would have a tendency TO alarm
j nervous voters, and to rally the whole Con-
seryative strength 10 support of the political
, martyr. 1t would be potent enough to
; destroy the small Radical maiorities in close
: States like New York and Pennsylvania,
and thus give a fair chance for the election
; of Mr.. johnson by the vote of those close
a States together with the Southern vote
9 There is considerable doubt about the sue
a cess of such plan, but desperate situations
= require desperate measures, and there II
reason to believe that the President hai
determined to court impeachment as
: dernier resort to attain the crownlng Obleci
of his ambition-an election TO the Presl-
y dency.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
Literary.

Mrs. Stowe has already sent 10 the printer
large instalments Of her new work, which il
to be a sort OF chronicle Of old time folks inI
New England village fifty or sixty years
ago. Some of the characters are said to be
as graphically depicted as those in Uncle
Toms Cabin.
Bayard Taylor is visiting his friends III
Germany this summer, but spends some o|
his time in literary work. He is translatiug
Goethes Faust" amid the scenes Of thai
great poem, and drawing inspiration for his
work from the authors own country. TayI
lor is also engaged on a series OF papers cali
ed "The By-Ways of Europe" which arI
to appear in the Atlantic shortly.
Emerson, whose recent volume Of poems
''May Day end Other Pieces" has not les
sened but rather increased his fame an pOeI
is getting ready for course of lectures Il
be read in Boston sometime this year. N!
lectures will be mainly those read in a da1
course last year, and viii be repeated as Al
evening course By request,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
qoetrp.
CHILDREN

CHILDREN.
Come to me, 0 ye childrenl
For hear you at your play,
And the questions that perplexeJ me
Have vanished quite away.
Ye open the eastern windows
That look toward the sun,
Where thoughts are singing swallows,
And the brook of morning run.
If your hearts are the birds and the sun
shine,
In your thoughts the brooklets flow,
But in mine the wind of Autumn,
And the first fall of the snow.
Obi what would the world be to us
If the children were no more?
We should dread the desert behind US,
Worse than the dark before.
What the leaves are in the forest,
With light aud air for food,
Ere their sweet aud tender juices,
Have been hardened into wood.
That to the world are children
Through them it feels the glow
Of bright and SUMMER climate
Than reaches the trunk below.
Come to me, o ye children
And whisper in my ear
What the birds and the winds are singing
In your sunny atmosphere.
For what are all our contrivings,
| And the wisdom of our books,
When compared with your caresses,
Aud the gladness of your looks?
Ye are better than all the ballads,
| That ever were sung or said,
For yo are living poems,
| And all the rest are dead.
II. w. LoratelIor.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06

STUDYING LArIN.-We have heard of a
farmer whose son had for long time been
ostensibly studying Latin in a popular
academy. The farmer not being perfectly
satisfied with the course and conduct of the
young hopeful, recalled him from school and
placing him by the side of cart, one day,
thus addressed him:
"Now, Joseph, here is fork, and there is
a heap of manure and cart, what do you call
them in Latin?"
'Forkibus, cartibus ct manuribus," }" replied
Joseph.
"Welr now said the old man, "if you
don't take that forkibus pretty quickabus
and pitch that manuribus into that cartibus
I'll break your lazy backabus. JOSEPH
went to workabus forthwithabus.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06

How TO HAVE GREEN Corn THE YEAR
RoUYD.-Gather it with the husks on, put
in the bottom of clean barrel as with pork,
a layer of corn, then layer of salt; when
full, put on large stone for pressure, add a
little pickle of salt and water. Set the bar
rel in cool place iu the cellar, do not let it
freeze, and it will keep perfect year or
more. When you wish to use it, take out
what you want, take off the husks, soak it
twenty hours, in cold water, boil it and eat.
Some cold day in February you can eat sue
cotash and laugh at the storm. For this pur-
pose Stowell's Evergreen is the best but
any good sweet corn will do, Used in this
way il can be enjoyed, as it is never hurtful,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06

Picture frames aud glasses are preserved
from flies by painting with brush dipped
in mixture made by boiling three or four
onions in pint of water.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
j. w. FAILING, Nj. D.,
JAs. g. HARRINGTON, M.
T, w. GOODSON, Nj. ID.
LEGAL.
). Il. GREENE 81 son,

4 rrokNgYS h COJNSELLORS AT LAW, will
n attend to Legal Business in Sandusky and ad-
IoIdtu- counties. Particular attention PAID 10 the
collection of Claims. Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty
asl rsasioa claims promptly sttendedto' offlOb
FONT. cDrner rooIa, upstairs, Tyler Block,
FRElONr, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
u. n, BARTLETT,

TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office
n over d. GArvin Co.'s Store, corner Front ana
Croghan streets, ,,,,o
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06

I. TrORNEY ATLAW and Notary Public. Insur-
n ancs Real Estate and General Collecting Agent
for All kinds Of War and Patent Claims.
CLYDE, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
III. NJ, WINSLOW,
JOHN MI, LENNON,
a.. w, PAGE.

A TroRSEYsAT LAW and Notary Public. Also
A authorized ageut for collection OF all kinds Of
HI,1tarv Bounty, aud Pension Claims, 44y1
CLYDE, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
s, IsUCKLAND & SON,
DENTISTRY.
M pICAL,
bal. f. BAKER, M. ID,

nHYsICIAN, SURGEON AND AccoUCHEUR.
Private diseases carefully treated and promptly
cared Office and residence on State Street. East SIDE
of the river four doors east of the Brick Tavern,
FREMONT, OHIO. l5t
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06

The following able and instructive expOsi-
tion of national finances and taxes, was
made by Senator Sherman, in his speech at
Canton, on the Goth inst.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06

FREMONT, Ohio, May 20, 1861
MR. j. L. JAcKsox:-SiT have used the Florence
Sewing Machine for FIVE years. and hnd 1t in every
respect represented, simple, reliable and easiiy
AeP'' JOHN QUINN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-06
Sewing Nacbines,
FLORENCE
MACHINE.

The Florence Sewing Machine, unequalled for sim
plioity, durability ease OF nanageu ent and greae
range OF work 1t has obtained an excellent reputa-
ton and Is rapidly gaining favor 1t has lately been
much improved and Is now very superior in finish and
durability. A few of the many testimonials we are
constantly receiving is found below;
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
DROPOSALS FOR 100000
MINNESOTA STATE LOAN.
sraTE or MlNNEsorA, OYI1cE oF STATI

STATE OF MINNESOTA, OyScE oF STATE TREAsrRER'}
SAINT PAUL, MAY l. 1851
The Of Minnesota having passed Al rs last %
the bonds Of the state 70 ht amount
"a % @ Tdoussd Delars proceeds he applied to deray
She c expenses which said act was approved
3vt the Gsvern March 9, 1907,
hereby that the proposals vii be Ies,ea o ' u
Seyse the amount al The banking o- M
1sssr NJ Myen Co. No p Puest, NeSiork, until SAIIh
DAY June l. 1867 AZ Y O'Clock 10. .--
The bonds of thousand dollars eacl bSIng
.sis Iulg J. 1901. ami payable years after date.
received these bonds less than Their par Nbn
greater Of interest than per cent per annu pA{as
Nevlork specified IN he act aoresa anu 'no
Iasds svlI B. awarded 10 the highest bidder.
The money L. Treasury notes IN New OK I 81 r
% lrl,e err af the the FIRST Of July, 1901 80.
- N.ss,s y NJ Myers A Co No "a Poet, New
city. NhAn-a'S ~ ~. - N;Tnssota
$25O.OOO 5s9s To Loan "A g.t9S On Sex : {21E
,wsto init J. y ARMSTRONG No ll3 Broadway, Room No
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
Dlui0euo Notices.

HoUsArONc RAILROAD COxPANI,)
TAEAsURKKs OTgICy,
BRiDcyPORT. Conn, May u, 1867.
dividend No. 1G.-The Directors have de
DIVIDEND Of FOUR DOLLARS PER SHARE on The
Capital STOCK payable the 18th nst free Of Government
AIN bo n Preferred STOCK except Boston viii he paid si this ofo
Tie Transebooks will be closed from the 18th 20 The 25h nst both
d.vs inc,u,jye CHARLES X. AvBRlLL, Tfeasurer
OFgloE or THE SEv.YoKK AILEGHASY on CaspASr,
No % LIBEKTY-sT., NKwfoBK NAV D. 1901
nIVIDEND.-The Regular Quarterly DINl-
~ DESD Of TEN PER CENT 90 cent? The ea stock "i
been declared payable and aer the l3i INST
Books will be closed the 10Th and ped on the 10Th
pst WILLIAM H. RkD. Secretary.
CENSENDERFER MINING COMPANY
- DIVIDEND OF ONB PER CENT the Capital stock has
payable the Once 81 the Company, MAY 2 lSo
Transfer books closed from Msy 20 10 the 25h, inclusive
n. A. SHRRRIi.L, Treasurer, No n Broadst
OFTcK oy PAono MAI STEAMSHIP CogPASI,}
NFw-YoHg. May IS 1917. &
VNHIRTY- SIXTH DIVIDEND.-Notice Is
given Board Of Directors have this DAY declared
ADvIDEND or THREE 90 PER CENT ohe net earnings Of tho
quarter ending April payable at the Ohee Of the COMPANY SAT
IRDAY. JGne l. .-. --.. .
The Transfer viii he closed THURSDAY m inst snl fopond
MONDAY, June J. By Order oi the Board % lrrti"Ts:
THEODORE r. JOHNSON, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1867-05-18
@0S 900 RARE CHANCE.-There is

sresoa o. eo95nlry !" ms. IRON S Se 30 ,.'. H.
beauty osceny and ssuby Of a has been M many ysss the
homestead Of family who had occasion TO cA physn during
their residence Lesthun-s Of the There
farm Of 100 ggr house with modern improvement nes
stable and all needed oubrngs cehonss ed
delicious water y OF valuable rooasd cut 70 Sa. o' IA,
abundance vegetable garden small
ghts OF
land p miles from railroad For family d,srng brsuthi homs
free on fever and this uuusuz ots Address Bon No 4i
po.t.n