davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

GET SLEEP ESouGH.-A young man in
Bu.iness must &csEowleds'e one 1lathe-
matical fact. lie knows by experience
about how many hours sleep he needs to
be as fresh one davas on the previous day.
He must acknowledge the fact that he
cannot sit up late and rise early, and, get
this amount of sleep. There is a right
mathematical obstacle to the accomplish
mcnt of such feat If he needs seven
hours slecp-as many young men do-or
eight hours, rs more young men do-he
cannot get them between ] o'clock and I
o'clock in the morning. If he insists on
late hours, he must neglect eitherhis sleep
at night or his business in the morning
Nearly all young men have sufficient
acuteness at I, a. m, to appreciate the im-
possibility of taking one from seven and
leaving eight. The question is, whether
or not he appreciates this impossibility in
the evening, when he is called upon TO de-
eide between 'jolly good time" and his
bsd One very frequent mistake is that
the lost sleep can be made up. In. the
first place, whatever a young man may
intend to do, he very seldom actually tries
to make up for lost sleep. If he needs
eight hours sleep, and gets but five, he
usually makes up the lost three by sleep.
ing about one hour longer than usual the
next night. Or perhaps he depends on
Sunday on balancing the whole week, and
by three hours extra sleep makes up for
ten hours lost. In the second place, one
hour of regular sleep is worth, for purpo-
ses of rocuparaton, at least two hours OF
"nakc up" slumbcr There is practically
no such ching as making up lost sleep.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25
The Intelligencer Job Office.
JOSH BILLINGS ON FRoGs.-Josh Bill
lings replies to correspondent in this

JOSH BILLINGS ON FRoGs.-Josh Bill
lings replies to q correspondent in this
Saise;:
Bcnuolio-In writing for you an analy:
sis of the frog, l confess that have
copied the whole thing vervalus ad-liber-
ating, from the works ov celebrated
French writer ov the 10th century.
The frog is the first place a tadpole, aul
body and tail without coming to head.
Lie travels in pond holes. by the sido
Of the turnpike, and is accelerated by tic
activity Of his tale, whiGh wiggles with
-uncommon limbcrness and vivacity. BY
and by, before long, pretty soon, In few
days, his tale is no more and legs begin
to emerge from the south end of the ami
NAL, and from the north end at the Same
time, may be seen q disposition to 'hedd
out.
this cautious way the frog is built;
and then for the first time in is'life he
begins to get his lead abuv water. -
His success is now certain, and soon;
in about five days more, he may be seen
sitting down on.himsclf hy,thc side,ov the
pond hole, and looking at the dinner bas-
kets ov the children on their way 10 tho
district school. s;
AS the children cum more nearer with
club or chunk Of brick in his hand, to
swott him With, he rares up on his hind
legs and enters the water head fust, with.
out opening the doors.
Thus the frog does business for spell
NV time, till he gets tn be 2l, and his
life il more ramfed.
Frogs hav natures, ground and water,
and is as free from sin as an oyster.
1 never knew frog tu hurt anybody
who paid his honest dues.
l don't recolcct now Whether a frog
has eny before legs or not, and if he don't
It amt nobody's business but the frogs.
Their hind legs aroused fol refreshments,
but The rest wont pay for eatin.
4 frog is the only person that can live
in we'll and not get tired.
The bull frog is the boss of the puddle,
and las q log to sit on, over on the other
side Of the puddle, and talks to the rest
of the frogs, way down in his throat; SO
that you can't understand moro than halt
he sez; he is generally cross, lazy old
devil, all over wartz. ~
This is all there is worth KNOWN NOW
about the frog, except that they ketct
flies in fly Time, and in winter by freezin'
up solid.
P. 81 have cndeavorcd tu translats
MY author cloos, but it is tuff tn render
all his butes into our tung, without bust
ing the sense.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

4 PUNCTUATION PUzzLE.-The follow
ing article forcibly illustrates the necesi-
ty of punctuation. 1t can be read in two
ways, making a very bad man or very
good man, the result Of depending on the
manner in which it is punctuated:
He is an old and experienced man in
vice and wckcdncss he is never found op-
posing the walks Of iniquity he takes de-
light in the downfall ofncighbors he never
reioccs in the prosperity Of amy of his
cllow-creatures he is always ready to as
sist in destroying the peace of society he
takes no pleasure in serving the lord he
is suncommonly diliyentin in sowing disorder
among his fricrds and acquaintanccs he
takes no pride in Inborng to promote the
cause of Christianity he has not been
negligent in cn;cavoriES to stigmatizc all
public teachers he makes TO cXcrtiors to
subduc his evil passions ho strives hard TO
built up Satan's kingdom he lends no aid
to the support OF the gospel among the
heathcn he contributes largely to The evil
adversary he pays no attention to good
advice he gives great heed to the devil he
will never go TO tieavcn he lhustgo where
he will receive the just recompcnsc of re-
ward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

orr1crAL vorE OF SouTH CAnoIitSl.
At the recent Presidential election in
this State, fifteen Counties gave Demo
cratic majofities and fifteen Counties Re
publican majolities, and in one County
there was no election, as follows: Demo
cratic Counties-Abhevillc, Anderson,
Chesterfield, Greenville, horry, LeXing-
ton, Lancaster, Lanrens, Marion, New
berry, Ocoflee, Pickens, Spartanbure,
Union and York. Republican Counties
Beaufort, Barnwell, Charleston, Ches-
ter, Clarendon, Colleton, Darlington, Fair
field, Georgetown, kershaw, Marlboro,
Oranecbure, Richland, Snmtcr and Will
fianlsburg. No election in Edgefield.-
Total vote, lo7, 7,+37-Rcpublican, 62,2oo;
Democratic, 45,l37: Republican MAORI
II 17,lG3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

A CHARMING: PhrDICTloS.-W wcro
strong in the opinion that during the
next four years the immense amount of
taxes and extreme severity Of Radical
rule to which our unhappy country must
inevitably be subjected. would he as heavy
Il load as VIC could well struggle under.
If astrology be true, we have something
else equally rs attractive, to take up our
attention. Professor Leonicas, the well
known astroIogcr OF indianapolis, lately
published IL letter containing the following
astonishing prediction:
II observe by the planets that dread
full plague will commence in Russia, orig
mating from the silks brought over from
Cairo, Egypt and Turkey. 1t will en-
tend across The Baltic sea. and will desc
late Germany. cause immense mortality
in England, and then spread to the Uni
ted States This dreadful epidemic will
spot the people like Il leopard. and turn
the flesh to purple black. The pesti-
lcnce will carry oft such an amount OF
mortas that thcro will not be enough left
to bury tho dead or give them Christian
burial. The streets Of orr cities, towns
and villages will be swarmed with the
dead and dying. The groans and yclls OF
horror will fill every breast with constcr-
nation. On all sides confusion will
abound. The death kncIl viii cease to
toll as the malady RACES in fury. The
stencil of the dead will become so COM
mon that the survivors will not heed it."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

An English paper reports that an
itinerant dissenting preacher in London
recently delivered the following extraor-
dinary piece of advice as the best means
ofavoiding temptations: when yon see
dog coming down the street, ifyon pick
up stone aud pretend to throw it hell
cut and run--he'll understand stonc:c+o.
gy; Just the same, if you see the devil
coming down the street, drop on your
knees, and bell cut and rnn-he IL under
stand knee-ology.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

THE HOPEFUL VIEw.-Dr. Johnson was
accustomed to say frequently, by way Of
reproof or instruction to friends, that the
habit Of oflooking ut the best side Of every
event. was worth more tc any person
than thousand pounds year. And DR..
Johnson was right, for cheerluness is
mans normal condition, and dependency
and melancholy, tho inevitable results Of
dwelling on the dark side, lead to dys-
pepsia. and hypochondfa, the most ter
rbIe aflliction man can have visited on
him. II miSturtune como don't fold yo ur
hands in despair, but face the blow at
once and seek to repair injury. There
arc but few reverses that might nave been
worse. Think Of that, and then try and
find something in the event to cheer you
or make you rccuncilcd. Will mopmS
and mourning over your troubles make
tncm take wings? Will the constant
contemplation OF your sorrows and the
enumeration OF your woes to yourself or
your friends make them less gricvous to
be borne? Think about them just as lit
Tie rs possible and cndeavor to tnd some
cheering circumstances, some ray of light.
some ground for hope in the affections
that have come upon You. The poet
has said that Hope springs eternal in
the human breast" and &C il will With
any encouragement, bua Il you persis-
tontly crush the brisht.Wingcd spirit and
make yonr heart ~ gloomy ss you: coun-
tcnancc, then i. VII! in time seek - more
congcnial abiding place. Look upward
always, the sunshine is there. and if you
seek its cheering influence you will find
it, The man who is continually croak
ing about his ill-luclk, WHO goes about be-
moaning his misfortune and piteously
complaining that he has no friends, and
that fate is against him, will soon be
without any one to sympathizc with him
indeed. The gods help those who help
themselves, and those only who work in
the light work checrfully. The whistling
laborer accomplisics twice as much as
his desponding companion, who stops to
groan, ana whose vital energies have been
stiAcd by tho gloom he carries about
him. Yes DIR. Johnson was right.-Far-
mefs' Home Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

: Fifty thousand francs salary is paid
to the editor of the Independence Beige,
of Brussels This paper has larger cir
culation in Paris than any Of tho French
government papers except the Patrie, and
is very rich. 1t lately tried to have all
its Paris correspondence sent by telegraph,
hut that would have obliged all its con-
trbutors to reveal thoir true names, and
as they arc unwilling to do this their pro-
ject was abandoned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

- Horse railroads have been tried in
England and failed. The experiment was
not made on very extensive scale
About one hundred feet oi "trainway"
was laid down about ten years ago in
Blacslriar's road but no cars were pro
vided. 1t has never paid any dividends,
and now tho order has been issued TO take
up the track, because many horses have
been crippled by falling down on the
rails. 1t is very, clear that horse railroads
will not pay in England
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

-"The arrangements of nature arc
admirable" exclaimed young lady du-
ing the late high winds. s'The same wind
which disarrangcs our crinolinc, blows
dust into the eyes Of the wicked young
men who would take advantage Of our
confnsion.' Truly, philosophical young
lady, that.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

A drunken Englishman said to
Judge Ledwith, of New York, recently.
"Yonr honor, I'm nobleman in disguise"
$50 / perceive" said tho Judge; you're
disguised in liquor and as drunk as a lord"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

In an obituary notice of an old gen.
lloman, an Ohio paper says: lilo was
honest and industrious until cnfecblcd by
disease and age"
Punch says the esprit of tho are is
GIN" Not a bit of it unless you spell gin
backwards.
= Uncle Sans farm-the only farm
whore draining is carried on all the year
round.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

-"Isn't my shirt clean?" quoth ono
Bohemian to another "Well, yes" was
the answer cts clean for brown, but it's
awful dirty for white"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

"A surprise wedding is when man
marries a woman he never Knew, and
wishes he had never known.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

is there any perceptible improve
ment in caterpillar when he turns ever
new leaf?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-11-25

Tho Washington correspondence The
Baltimore Gazette writes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NBw.YORK.....Hoy. ".....CLEAkHh
s...mshps-Rua Brdgm.u L1srPoo CeopItr. Philips ss,sa
NAH Charleston Berry Charleston java Lott hTeIp0o' "ss'"
Wsidep Boston Hstterss Roberts Norfolk
ship La Duehesse de Orleans Hines Pbladep6iA ,,, D.
Bsrfs-Oruen SAusAnd Gibraltar Anne, bnrns L'Ip"o' tyr
mour Buhasss, Buenos Ayrea
Brig Christln Enta Loune, Rio JAneiro ~
49, Crown Point Lras Champion Gaye Ponce r
R. Huntrsss vincent Bristol Eng J. Y Carver Carver Sore
ARRIVED.
s,..u.hp Manhattan wOOdhal Charleston, mdse ard pass
ste,mshp De Sofa Eaton Neworiesns mdse ani pass,
ssp Car. wheeler winsrh Liverpool oct y nd,s
S6D PiInOuth Rock Warner Cardiff IS days railroad iron
BARK Crescent. Dickson. CArd9 % DAYS ndse
BAH Lizzie Williams, wornsl, Rock land D days ballast
BARI BARI v veIoeiiy sssSdst MI.s. days iul
Brig weLfOrd' Cole PictOu. sdays coal
Bs Amelia McDOusd Leghorn, Aug % marble aud rags
BnS seamshle3 Roper Rio JsHsrS = d1yi e0s s,,,
Big Aauidueck Basley Pensacola y days lumber
Brig Louisa IrOnig. Glaze Bay 9Gsys coat 9a -, -,
Ss, Tgs Faukuer Demeraa DAYS and mossse. In
oo buss Minnie SprngbOk and L. Palmer AHd Io
s4So 70 . ,ss.r Ssnne.tou Para d DAYS rubber port
sehrs Isabella Richard Hill 70 sail next DAY for NeWioH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ASn coAsrwi,A
idaho BisabrbpsrL NJ. Webb, glIAbethport
SAILED.
st.amshp-westphaia. for Hamburg BtnA, Tor Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
UoxHs oLE Nov l6-Amyed. bark David Nichols Ph4adephA
po%TSTs. MoSxoS Nov l7Passsd up fr Baltimore the ship
Macaney CaE baks Deraum from Roi Robert Godfrey Liver
% Eto,on lam passed out ship Isabella saunders ADstdan
steamship Wolf ST Johos baIss j. H. armstrong boston iusone
a1rg Sk5 Corr Bhs'-walru' LaOFndOr ABBY h''1 Ss'"
1' 6o 5SS Yo, 7A,d steamship Norman hO@ Philadelphia
schr Laura Bell St Domingo
HAVANA Nov i7Auvei eaaahp MORO Castle from S's iofs
Al,c steamship Grenada, for Vera OruL
SPOKEN.
Obi, y.x Word from liverpool Tor NeSYok &C. lat IS n.
long w. Newcastle for NeNiOrk, Nov 2 At a. oDg
~ TO- by bark Parhrsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
nn,,rsr1c MARKETS


BALTIMORE Nov dull Mddog non,ppI .e s 9o.
ia demand unchanged wheat anasr ,-s, r sm
ICED a. =. ae yellow sasl OS Os dull a. 50 G7o Rye
Sq ana no% inn H pToSD l9d2oc Lard doll i.dlse
Cgfc.go Nov 7-BIehshge on hewi eiseI g., in
Pogr ss'Se AID S, a ere nap..ls 49, sdseaed Sc veal
= q o % Of S ,s a. q l 10 e. New sieed s8d the
YER. less active aud but closed hua at ~ doc S'
S Sg oSg s Of 10 81 osa - e 10 ss 81 ~ as y;
harley good demand at an ayshde o. ~ opy steady Provisions
uet and wskor Rsup ror III Mes f2i4 ~ 90 Bes hns'
it C,tte dal ADD decalng live lio d AID declining GoS
81 25G47 50 Fancy Lots - W. ngls ~ Hecsots|
ao6 tt Eloor 900 bush Wheat 5000 do Corn fiOo DO
Oats 2 900 DO Rys s So ~ wnest 10000 DO Com 1880 do
o. TOO DO Rye 1880 DO Barley, 1000 1--we Hogs d, 900
bb o. !, for 49, IS s SI psasl. fI Wheat 10 limited ds
SasS Amber Michigan 81 90 Corn q1., =. So,. ~ Ship.
.as. sse go ninns go per aI Cia' gas 70 a.
s BaIsy ~. as 90 S.s sIy iss 900 feet
.1. Rrport.3oO 900 bash WHEAT 1900 bush Barley ''"' WV
LT%SsI NJ, 7R,eept.-Pour $500 bb' oir 80 600 ban
sbpRs1os bush r1sss,. I sss1 winter a. 81 ,C 500
ss, No ss".osse Cab - Corr dn '%, ale. o...
lila dried gle for No w.s' ~ Sdn G a. 81 as Bs,
somiulli no demand Hshsn doll at ~ 10 see'' 'O
da sss11 % M Lard $ sa a: .d Unchanged wh.
rs Tor no and si for No. Oats stead, ht R,e,,
Corn unsettled :. SOC i.T No go bbs Poor ws 900
hush o,,. as bush Con-. 1000 bush Rye Shp@s""
fST' S, Op Nov "robueeO improved demand a 81, on .e
5i snail and s' siI Po' - $40 g. 90 E
ira IS $780, Treble EI. to rshy Corn frmsr and ,na
d msd Yos lsa7 Cboe, white eo New 900 5s
oia STEADY AID a1sa,1sd p. S,s Saps'o D. Bye
spnsr =, Al DIAL TO- Od Mess Poh " 1 80 So dc
e., 49, va, ysry small shoulders l5i arr! az Pr,s
ise Cho. suplCud Ham. ~ h, ,.%nR. .s al 80 7s0
a. ,,,Igts ~ o. 10 D. C.Hs ose0apsed Ls'ub "e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

unwilling operate unless decline hence purchases for the
have been confined small lots for immediate wants
We quote (casbl follows: Domesle Fetees 56df5c.
Native and Merno; 4Jd45c ssd do 4Jd50c lot
fall blood Merino aud oa5Sc for ssony Feces dc m No
Pulled 42d8c for Supene do aud DO Rl0c for
Uuwasbed California; 50Gc Fine 2iGSc for
cosne medium, and hne Texas and Comhug 0dc
We quote Foreign follows South Common
Washed GJ5e for nwashd Mest and Meno 3Oa3 ior Washed
Entire Rios 2d24c for Unwashed Creole Washed CorOva,
for unwAshei Valparaiso for Common washed
vdeo Ui2e for uuwashd Cape Good Hope East
l4dc Unaashi Afucau,
unvssled Smyrna 35d45c Washed Do and 2dls
washed Syrian
wHISEY-The market active and trner O29O obs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

when the Winter fairly naufursted. and oaptl 10 - u
released pao fear which makes u ~tDu" Ia bu not
Am ee NAV erpect TO see such Of produce d he
unu obvious that ,he banking capital o. e b nov
Inadequate 20 supply the legitimate demands Of trace there
inc tte grain q -four Of the New iofs ano uls
or priptipg cloths The Providence J0"Thdt sS only half
time Amer getting hroueb with DARK VOL u 10
zen vi 50 tiest are the u 600 pieces S'i 9ys
7c % DAYS ea the week l4eo CO. 90 10 e1e4 &c
NS5o f9,SI standards lie 30 dAyt 3Vw 90 90 no DAYS
6 5o e,4 6lc 10 days $500 DO o4It4 se 49, art6 e,c %
UO) do 501G 6sc ~ days early IN 'De "toA' '''
- & /. nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
Srws PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

Captains purse arriving at this por are reqne,tsd
deliver addressed the EvYok Associated Pres only y
persons exhibiting the written authority Of w a.enien cssss
packages for the Journal Of C0Bres Itsss isspse
SUM- Express Evening P0si Commercial hdref'sr ssesAs
Zvn1 Journal and Nc York<r DeoAra sboas ss~
DO delivered only 10 the persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
Autitts Of 8ankrnpttu.

IN the DISTRICT COURT OF the UNITED
l STATES 0r the EASTERN DISTRICT Of PENNSYLVANIA ~
BASKKurrcr Philadelphia October H. 4 D. lgeaLtne 94qe
rClULEY aud DANIEL W MotAULkl Of the CIV OF Fadeph
safe ~ Pennnania aud CHARLES O. BREWSTER OF the I OF
R,ok6.d County OF state Of Massaehue late
trading as McCauey Brother Brssse in the CITY o. Phadeph
The STATE of within said District Who have been
Judged Bnkrupts Individually and collectively upon their own petitions
BY The District Count Of said District 49, ,,,..,
y q. IRVINE WHITEHEAD. Assignee,
No. Ills WAlnut-s ST. Philadelphia
To the Creditors o said BAukrupts MI lsw3ww
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
sI6i7a7 so

PHuADHIPHtA November H. 1853
o. Directors have This day declared CASh DFDsHp
TIN PR CENT CAPITAL STOCK and SIX FER CENT
interest on The SCRIP Company payable and AMER the lat Of
December proIirno, free Of National ard state iAIes
Th,y have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND Of THIRTY PER
CRsT 90 the EARNED PREMIUMS for the ending October 81
1853 e,sea,o vheh will be The parties entitled to the
,sm. on and hr tie lat Of December proIo free Of National and
Stat
TbsJ ordered also. that the SCRIP CERTIFICATES oF
PROFITS Compapy the endng October ~ 1864 DO
I'd and amer
poImo thereon 10 on batdsJ ~ by pro
%
within after pablc that they s be redeemed SHAN 10
forfeited and elnoesd % the Bo0ts Of the Company
~ osrsats pros sud under s BY iba td OF Ineor
shall unless claimed within Two yea"
lnef Tie dividend whereof IL evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
TUESDAY. Nov. l7-P. NJ.

Gold opened at 1861 sold at 1854 0lS4 closing
i 1S4IG1S4s The cearinRs at the Gold Exchange
Bank were lGG604 0O0 and the balances $2SlS4o o.
Government bonds opened firm with good de-
mand at the counters of the large dealers by nves-
ters At the noon call the market was 40s per
cent lower in sympathy with gold, and the market
assumed dull tone. At the close the market was
dull and steady. State bonds are steady Tennessee
per cents sold at 7OG69s; New bonds, 69G69l North
CarOliUa new per cents Gt3G64!; North Carolina
per cents 60; Georgia per cents So Railroad ponds
were dull Pacific Mail sold at ll6 Delaware ana Hud-
son Canal 1894 Adams Express, 1919! Merchants
Union, 2lsG23. The Railroad share market was
demoralized by the movements of Erie; early in the
day this stock had the appearance of beng comered
and the shorts paid high per cent for the stock
for delivery, but before noon it in better supply
loaning fiat. At the 10 o'clock Board New-lork
Central sold at 1915 Reading 9Sl Fort Wayne, lOo3
Michigan Southern, S3l; Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
64s; Cleveland and Toledo. &C.,; Rock Island, 1885,
North Western, Common s.; Northwestern, Pre-
ferred So. At the first Board the market showed
signs of weakness and sold off from 3fG1 per cent.
Hudson River sold at 1913; Illinois Central 14S After
the call there pressure to SELL Erie declined
to Az New-YOrk Central. 1905; Rock Island. 100 AT
the o'clock call Erie sold at 4SG49s; the balance OF
the list was dull. After the call New-YOrk Central
defined to ISL At the second Board New-York Cen
trail sold at 49,; Erie, 47lQ47; Hudson. l2S.;
Reading, 97l Michigan Central ll6; Northwestern
Common, SSGS2l; Northwestern Preferred, 1854;
Rock Island, lO4; Fort Wayne 1073. At last Open
Board the market was higher; New-York Central
sold at 1901 Erie. 49l Reading, 81 AT the close
the general market was unsettled and feyerlsh ;
Erie was excited and sold at difference of 81 per
cent between regular and seller three. Government
bonds closed steady.
~ Ga 1881, Reg 1la a1si UsS2O Co new eSlO9i alo2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM CHARLESTON l+-In steamship MsuhitIanM Pow
llolo A. Courenay Poland wife and child W Beech, !" H.
Poland Mrs H. T. Street. Major Hsnng I,
x. yanaess John Hayes and 2 In storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
Bs.,v,I.t small lots on q
THE STATE OF TRADE.

IYT ~
10 the elections there n''ning u'Db
A., Gotten BreAdstuss Provisions and Produce miIkes; a..
IoNpoS Nov l7-Sugar quiet and STEADY boh ShSa a =.
STANDARD, De 81 on the spot t4u bu,
sp"e, "a Sperm OIL 4G Whale OIL 4Jg los spin" lupsHHDe
o' HIVE Mo-, 1.-THE Cotton market is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1868

bb. Flour bush Wheat 500 bssh Data 100
bush Barley GOO tush Rye, 20Cv Live Hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18

HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary.
EIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
III
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC RAILROAD
PRINCIPAL and sgvBS PER CENT INTEREST payable GOLD
Al ID. NATIONAL PARK BANK Esvyorh COUPONS paid Jsns
ar. and July W. os,r Of and accrued IN
t.r,,i In Currency TURNER BROTHERS, BAhhsr,,
No. u Esssaust
yp-T1, Pead I, nor oo~rLDd Sdrdntato CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-18
TUESDAYS WEATHER REPoRT-s.H

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,n nssa 6: 50 Sun 10 Moon sets eio
HIGH
Sandy Hsoi 20 Cows IalAnd.sll;2 Hell Gi>'''' IoS