davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-19

MONDAY, JAM 1876 p NJ.
CorroS.Recepts 2 4ca bales. The market dull, the
demand from al classes Of buyers being light and with free
offerings, prices deprecated Ac. hc per H. The sales
limited TO 2l5 bales, OF which $50 spec
ustion b BY and $50 IN transit At the above
dec inc the market closed heavy with fair offerings. We
The New York herald., 1869-01-19
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Auction Sales of Heal Estate Yesterday.
fhsrc was Z fair attendance at the sale yesterday
hs &essra Mailer, wilkins I Co.. Of unimproved
city prc.serty. sltdatsd On fdnrtk avenue sixty.
second and sixty-thrd streets, which f6snftdd mef
ractorIiy aftos sharp and spirited competition
among bidders. The following arc the PARTON
lars:-
The New York herald., 1869-01-19

Total S4o4 400 $780, 34s 41,037 T57
The magnitude Of these figures may be seen by
comparison OF them with the totals for the whole
State, thus:-
Real Euate Per. Prop. Aggregate.
Wh'e State. 327 $50 $43s 254 ST. 1856 ose 14o
Above co.'s 731 348,400 SOC, ,097 346 LOST 443 755
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12
Philadelphia Trade Renort.

TUESDAY, Jan. l2-The Flour Market is ex-
cessively dull, and only few hundred barrels
were disposed of in lots 10 supply the imme-
diate wants of the home consumers. at S50575
for supernne, s6@650 for extras, S7.25@s Tor
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra FAMILY
SS75@l0 so for Pennsylvania and Ohio do do,
and Sll@l3 for fancy brands, according to
quality. Rye Flour is selling in q small wav at
S7'50@8 y barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meal.
There is not much prime Wheat Offering and
this Is the only description for which there is
any inquiry. Sales OF 1000 bushels red az Al ia
o. amber at so O5@2 10 for fair and good and
$2J2@2l6 for choice, and white at 81 2502 AS
Rye is scarce and quiet. Sales OF Western at
Sll9O@l 62 Corn-The receipts have fallen off,
but there Is no Improvement In the demand
Sales of 1000 bushels new yellow at S9a92c and
1000 bushels new white at 500 Oats attract mt
little attention. Sales OF $500 bushels Western
at 72@7Se,, and 1000 bushels light PennsyIyanIa
at 600.
OIoverseed Is In active request with sales Of
600 bushels az " S711@S'26 for tair and good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12
The New York Markets.

Speciol Despatch TO The EUent'a0 Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-The money market was
very easy in the forenoon at 6@7 per cent. for
call loans, but after meridian the demand be-
came active. and there were transactions at
coin interest, and we did hear of exceptional
transactions at l.32 and Lie per cent The
demand was chiefly from small borrowers with
mixed collat terals, and first-class firms found no
difficulty In getting all the money they wanted
at the legal rate i'll currency. $50 r. M.-The
money market was more active this afternoon,
and the rates of interest advanced from per
cent currency TO per cent. gold, but at the
close was easier again. }
Stocks at the Second Board were heavy and
lower, being unfavorably affected by the tenn
porary furry in the money market. The Gold
market closed steady at 1851 Loans were made
at 65-l2@7 per cent for carrying. Tho Govern-
ment bond market was heavy and lower this
afernoon-the furry in the money market.
and the report that the Treasury would sell ii We
millions OF bonds, caused the downward moye-
ment. Mr. Vandyck has only 5000 900 to sell in
any event, and there is no immediate prospect
OF this amount being sold. The stock market
at the close was unsettled and generally lower
under Tealizations by the bulls and hammering
by the bears,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12


he has shot her through the eye, and secures
his imprisonment Subsequently he Is libe-
rated, and all parties are happily welded. As
"Dlndonette,n Rose Bell enters almost imme-
diately, and with as captivating an intro
ductlon as "Drogan." A hunting chorus,
legend, an exquisite rondo for Desclauzas as
"Fleur de Noblesse,n man.at-arms part for
Gobel as idiosyncratic as his former one and
very sweet duet between "Dindonette" (Rose
Belly and "Alexandrivore" (Carrier) in the third
act, are the chief points that will ere long be
whistled ard orgau-ground through the princi-
pal cities of the Union. The size and applause
Of last nights audience we're a perfect refuta-
ton of the scandal that opera bog6s is on the
decline.
"BRoUGHAM's,n
which has been long enough in preparation, in
all conscience, will open next Monday week
the stock company assembling in the green
room next Saturday. ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12
The New York Money Market.


Were quite s,in through the forenoon Gold sole up
to per cent and % Siii th on na ISnGpn e. 1852
ON the other hand money ruled with great apparent
so at ooooS %hs sdasg p1
that the offerings from, lenders were scarcely
ay ad nere Was SHARP an the
rateto gold interest. and considerable runuiag
as imm edateiy felt a. the Stock boards aud also
had its effect in the Gold room here the transactions
bs iii oV was az also con easier and parShsss
could have been made late In she day at 1885,
Tor 20 days Lordon and IO4 4ilo5 for snort sight
The gold brokers paid from per cent. Interest
per cent. at the close Of bank hours The turn IN
money was attributed in part to the active purchases
yesterday and to the further large business the
Boards yesterday morning.
day nearly AL the Eoo: bearing stooks while the
Southern Stale bonds were generally Arm and In
change 81 the late boards. :, New, Tennes
were in most favor and there was also a rise OF i
per cent. in Missouris The new Tennessees sold up
cent, and closed sI5s bid and sS@ss]& as ked. The
iosue, sold at 77 and the old State per cents
a. al S "a na per s eSn n; b6 a6e AaoS%
day; 81 per cent. has been asked"
From the Tribune.
money was in good demand at 2 per cent. on CALL
tersst The case stimulated a demand for com
mercial paper, and best names 10 demand az SO
money, and Iumors were circulated that artitcal
means were ben g used 10 make it active.
Lont on 60 day .iGS los5S %oSdSn sight, iStSSloj
Paris, long. 616z@5'l69S; Paris. short 5ls5i05Is1s
866DS616."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12
Glendinpins. Davis d Co. report through cir
hLn,,c Il fnIl..
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Legal Intelligence see First Page.
SUPREME COURT IN BANC-Chief Justice
Thompson, and Judges Read, Agnew, and
Sharswood.-The Philadelphia list is still under
argument before the Court.
NIsI PRIUs-Judge Williams.-John Jordan,
Jr. President of the Manufacturers and Me-
chanics' National Bank, vs. The Relief Fire
Insurance Company. An action to recover on
an insurance policy for loss sustained by burn.
ing of plaintiffs property in Chestnut street,
above Sixth. about two years ago. On trial
DISTRICT COURT No. l-Judge Hare.-The
National Refining and Storing Company VS..
Lock hart, Frew & Co. An action To recover
damages for an alleged breach of contract for
the delivery OF 1000 barrels of Oil at specified
time. The defense set forth that they were
ready 10 deliver at the appointed time but
plaintiffs were not willing TO accept. On trial.
DIsTRIoT Court No. 2-Judge Greenbank.-
Deal Co. vs. E. Tracy d Co. An action to re.
cover The price of gold sold and delivered to
one Tozler, as agent for the defendants. Ver-
dict for plaintiffs, SlSl6 so.
Chambers, Barr q Co VS.. the Keystone Hat
Company. An action on took account.
Jury out.
Emanuel Nunes vs. Joseph Lendburg q
Leopold Krause. An action TO recover for goods
sold and delivered. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12

AN INoBNDIARY FIRE AND ATTEMPT 70 Blow
SAFE OPEN.-At about halfpast III O'Clock last
night q citizen, while walking along Market
street, west of Nineteenth, saw smoke Issuing
from the one. story structure No. 1920, occupied
by Donaghy e. Watt He tried the door, but
finding it shut, proceeded to the rear of the
building and there found that the shutters had
rushing out of the open window in q volume
He gave an alarm, and, some fremen coming
on the ground, extingUished the flames with
buckets of water. An examination of the int.
rior disclosed the fact that burglars had bean
at work, and had attempted to blow open the
safe, which was lying on it's back. Whether the
fuse which had been used to ignite the powder
had set fire to the place, or whether the bur-
glars had done 1t to cover mp their tracks, is not
known. Fire Marshal Blackburn is tnvesti-
eating the matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12

HANDSOME MoNUMENT.-Hepry s. Tarr t SON
In iheiT Ornamental Marble Works, In Green street.
above Seventh have just completed a handsome
tomb, to be placed over the remains of Captain
Samuel #. Mckee at Catasauqua Lehigh Valley, It
is of italian marble, mounted on granite oase The
names OF the battles In which Captain McK Tough
are inscribed upon It, over the de in raised letters
In COMMUNICATION of his services 10 the field on
the front OF the ole. on the corners are carved q
laurel and oak leaves and the inscription "Captain
samuel f. Mckee, l47th Regiment p. v. Infantry
ltAso bears the appropriate notices, "Hopor to the
brAVe' and He who is embalmed In honor never
dies" "Our oroheT-tce love thee, and zoe mourn no,
hee," appears in raised letters on the back from,
together with reresentation of Joy, and a rose and
lily. The cap is surmounted with hat, sword aash
and belt, representing those worn by The deceased
while in the field. Captain Mckee was born In Pltts
burg June Is, 1879 He in several battles of the
war previous to an engagement near Marietta on the
2lst of June, 1864. during which he fell The TO nab is
erected by his friends tribute the memory OF a
brave officer and esteemed friend.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12
THIRD EDITION
Butler on the Finances--The Ge0r-
gia State GOvernment-Frauds
i'm the Interior Depart
ment-The Danish
Treaties.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch 10 The EUerino Telegraph.
WAsuINarON Jan. IL.

Special Despatch 10 The EUerino Telegraph.
WARRINGTON, Jan. IL.
The ReconstructtOn Committee;
met this morning and examined Messrs. Sealy
and Holmes, Of Georgia, concerning the affairs
in that State. Their testimony was in all re-
spects, similar to that heretofore produced
before the committee. 1t is very doubtful II the
committee will agree to set aside the present
State government of Georgia, as the testimony
is not of a sufficient character to warrant such
a proceeding.
General Butler
will endeavoT to get the floor as soon as the
journal is read, when he will deliver his speech
on the finances. It is spoken Of by those who
have read it as an able effort.
The Committee ON Printing
has commenced to take testimony relative to
the st9tionery contracts of the Interior Depart
ment, They Rave examined the Commissioner
OF Patents, Foote, and Mr. Mccormick, dis
bursipg clerk of the Patent Office. The testi-
mopy so far shows undoubted evidence OF
fraud in furnishing the interior Department
with stationery. General Butler expresses
come doubts as to the prospect of the bill
repeating
The Tenure-ot-Omce Act
getting through the Senate.
The House Postal Committee
today authorized bill TO be reported allowing
railroad companies using postal cars an increase
of one hundred per cent upon their pay.
The Senate Finance Committee
had a session this morning, at which the gene
raj subject OF the condition of the finances was
discussed. 1t is understood that they will pre-
pare bill embodyin general financial plan,
. which will be submitted to the Republican
Senators at their next caucus.
The Senate Foreign Affairs Committee
to-day had up various subjects for considera-
ton which have been before them for some
time, among others the Danish treaty, with a
view to reaching final decision thereon.
Mr.. Seward is urging the committee to report
treaty to the Senate, in order TO secure action
The Secretary of the
Belgian Minister
has arrived here, and has brought with hin
three treaties-extradition trades m ark treaty
and postal treatY-which will shortly be sub
mitted to the Senate by the Secretary of state.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12

ANAPPEoANT FOR POLICE HoNoRs.-His Honor
Mayor Fox has received many letters from ap-
picants for positions on the police force, but of
all the eworst-grammatcally and every other
way of speakiDg-came to hand yesterday.
The petition occupied two full sheets of fools
cap paper, and the writer, no doubt thinking
that all this would not be read wrote q super
scription on the envelope, which was post
marked Jenkintown, Jan. IL, follows:-
to the hon mayor of Philadelpa daniel miller
fox. with my Best Respects to honor you states
man. and a setrel state man. But ann not for
every state to Reglate thtr hone afaras vic
believe you will Reglate yor independ of fear or
faver. Sent by GEORGE BATES CENER.
1t is useless to say that his Honor did not
spend the time necessary to decipher the manu-.
script which was enclosed within this envelope.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12
RurgIaries.

ST. CATuARME's, Ontario, Jan. l2.-The Bank
OF Montreal was entered by burglars last night,
the safe blown open, and robbed of $4,000 in
Canada legal-tender notes.
BUFFALO, Jan. 1.-THE burglars who robbed
the Bank of Montreal,at st. Catharine's, were at
TOnawanda, iR this county, this morning.
NEW York, Jan. 12.-The New Jersey Railroad
ticket Office in this city was entered last night
by burglars, and robbed Of $1,000 in cash,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12
FROM EUROPE.

By Atlantic Gable.
The Grecian Minister Excluded from
the Conference.
LONDON, Jan. IL - For some unexplained
reason Rizo Rangabe, the Grecian Ambassa-
dor at Paris, who 1t was supposed would repre-
sent Greece In the Conference, has been refused
participation in Its sessions. He has protested
against his exclusion, and appealed TO the Gre
clan Government at Athens for Instructions.
The Conference will await the action OF Greece
in this matter, and the session announced for
TO- day will probably be postponed for time In
consequence.
Help for tho Loyal Cause In Cuba.
MADRID. Jan. l2-Four thousand soldiers
have volunteered their services to the Govern
ment to assist in suppressing the insurrection
in Cuba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
Another Kink in the Eastern
Question-Butler's Great
Financial, Speech.
FROM WASHINGTON.
,ecsas Despatch to The BUsrsn0 Telegraph.

Sbectd Despatch TO The BUe'ttn0 IetegT0ph
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
Gen. ButleI's Great Financial speech.
Buffers speech on the finances was listened
10 with great attention by the members Of the
House. At the close of his hour, his time was
unanimously extended twenty minutes, and
then extended indefinitely. Among those pre-
sent were Senators Morton, Catten, and Sher.
man, and other members Of the Senate Finance
COMMITTEES; also Special Commissioner OF
Revenue d. L. Wells. Tue delivery Of the
speech occupied nearly two hours. At It's con-
clusion General Butler was warmly copgratu.
tulated by his friends.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12

LIcBNsEs.-The following additional licenses
were issued by the Mayor this morning:-To
Matthias Kass and Henry Levi, pawnbrokers;
and to Arch Street Theatre; O'NeilPs Hall,
Lombard street; Jeffrey's Hall. No. 1902 Rich
mond street, and Green Hill Hall, Seventeenth
and Poplar Streets as places of amusement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12

HEAVY GALE.-Late last night the wind
blew perfect gale. Many signs and unoolted
window shutters were unhinged. Commander
Edgar, of the Harbor police, reports that since
his Induction into office, he has seen no such
night on the Delaware, though fortunately but
little or no damage was done to the shipping.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12

CAsUALTY.-This morning about ten o'clock
q man named John Bark, thirty years of age,
residing on GIay's Ferry road, near the Arsenal,
fell from o wagon he was driving, at Ridge
avenue and Melon street. The wheels passed
over him, causing severe injuries, and necessi
taiing his removal to the Pennsylvania Hos.
.niIal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12

Cor TIRED OF IT ALRBADY.--A few days since
Mayor Fox appointed William Hagenswiler. an
,rin, policeman In the Eieventn DIS
the Rppointee, and the result was this morning
his Honor received a resignation. which was
accepted. Moral-Theres many Job easier
than that OF policeman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12

q list OF some OF the tickets carried In the an
First National Barak.-Directors-C FL. Clark,
8. A. Caldwell. W. g: Moorhead, George F.
Wright, Robert B. Cabeen, George Philler.
Corn Exchange National Bank.zDirectors-
Robert @ II Ervien, Wen d. I Wilson Gather %Cathsrwood. Joseph
w. Bullock, Christian j. Hoffman. William T.
Cog, David Nandsryeeri Alexander ns1 Wmn1taiTT' r.
TrGdesnen's National Bank-Directors- H.
Rogers, George O. Thomas. John Carrow Jas
b. Bloodgood, Robert Coane, James AcCann,
lSssS ss@non%eaits 1e National Bamk. Directors
Charles +; Norton, E p. Nit Mitchell, "a; & N Bur- Bur,
w Gray, Samuel K. Ashton, William +. Han
sell. Robert B. Sterling: -
Patterson, Levi Knowles, Charles III. Grant,
Charles s. Wood, B. W. Andrews, Morris Patter-
son. H. L. Carson, Isaac Jeanes' William
WORT Foertn National Bank.-Drectors, Albert @.
James g. Kelch. Samuel Miller, Robert Clark,
William Brooks M. r. Harris, Alan Wood,
! william ii. Sewers. j esse Riegel, Peter Seger,
Waneer, r. b. Work, Augustine Wilcox.
! Central National IBank-Directors, George M.
5oSn Mines, joseph Esherick samueiR. 81 Snip sup.
ley, David B. Erwin. Charles Smith: Matthew
h'S1s1 GssasoIidation Natioaai Bank-pirectors Jas
! Y. Watson, John H. Brlnghurst, Henry Croskey.
| Joseph ID. Collins Edwin A. LandelI, Amos II.
| Little, Ludlam Matthews, Seneca e. Malone.
| Robert Shoemaker, Robert +. Taylor, John w.
| Thomas, Joseph b. VRnDusen, John Z. Verree.
| Rsnn National Bdnk.-Directors. Elijah Dali
| lett. William Q. Ludwig Samuel Bispham, Will
| liam z. Sharpless. Henry Budd, Gillies Dsllet,
John p. Steiner. Thomas p. Stotesbury, Joseph
! j. Williams.
,SeveaU National Bank-Directors, George w.
| Hill, James M. Preston, Daniel Focht, John II.
| Bailey Sevill Schoheld, James Smyth, Alexsn-
| der Whilldin, Jr, A. r. McCown, Thomas
| Doan
| Philadels1hia National Bank'-Directors.-
| Thomas Robins, Lewis II. Ashhurst, N. Parker
| Shortridge, Edward Y. Townsend, Frank L..
Bodine, George w hitney, Henry Preaut, Benz
| jamin g.. Godfrey, George w. Mears, John
Welsh. J. Livingston ErrInger, Augustus
| Heaton, Benjamin b. Comegys.
SOathtOdrk National dnk-Dlrectors.-Francis
| p. Steel, Thomas Sparks, Henry G. Freeman,
William M. Baird James Simpson, Richard f.
| Loper. Frederick g. Wolbert, Samu i Castner,
| John l.. Neill.
Si4th NdtiOndl -Direetors.-Samuel
McManemy, John Welsh. Philip Fitzpatrick,
Henry May, Daniel II. Foster, William d.
Gardner, James Ballenger, Daniel Baird, Will
liam Wiier.
Bank Of North America II Directors. Thomas
| Smith. Jacob p. Jones, Henry Lewis, Charles
| 8. Lewis, David Soul, joan M. Whitall, Lem
uel CONN. William Il. Kempton, A. j. Lewis,
James Q. Hand, John IL. Brown, Israel Norris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12

RoBBED.-The carpenter shop of ]. P. Ches-
ton; at Fifteenth and Barclay streets. was
the amount of 800 The thieves pried open the
back deer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A HrutaI ATother--A Dishonest EmpIOye
"A Ti1l-tappeF.


Margaret Connolly, residing at Crease and
Thorngson streets ei yssiSrdagy Y was held by Alder
man Eggleton IN SsOvv psi @ 70 c answer the charge
she got angry at her little son, aged eight years
and pitched Into him In a manner In which a
man would hammer an ugly-tempered cur
The little fellow was knocked down and then
kicked from head to foot During the beating
the neighbors interfered and took charge Of the
sufferer. while the brutal mother was taken
into custody by policeman. When the boy
anS was pi9S Se1 UP ms & nead presented shocking
blood oozing from bruises over the back OF his
Nicholas Anderson was a band emnloved
on canal boat OF which Captain McCray was
In command. While at New Hope few days
him lot Of clothing belonging to the captain
Yesterday McCray ran across him In the city,
ana st. mad him arrested. Alderman Helms sent
Philip Culbertson was yesterday overhauled
Dy Policeman Ham bletop, of the Ninth district,
at Twenty.third and Carlton streets, for tap
ping the till of cigar store in that Vicinity
He was committed by Alderman Pancoast
SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL EsTATE.-At
noon to-day the following stocks and real
estate were sold by Messrs. NJ Thomas q Sons
at the Merchants Exchange -
93shares Greenwich Improvement and Rail-
share s4S$n!is Library ~
shsse Poippt Rrsass Ssf es
Box No. "a Point Breeze 81 50
50 shares Germ sntown and PerEomen Turn "S
pike Company ....-........, 5000
Sshares b,nk OF Nortn america. ;...."..- t2i2
aeo mares mecnanIcs ,Nalona BsnR ...:...,- e3l
l46 shares MaDufacturers' National Bank.,-,. s9SS
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, over acres+
nj RlGge az road Sssd 1920
Wilson street, Germantown, Twenty-se-
,,Sp cord sSn %sTd si9sC
Pleasant street. west of Market street,
Two FRAME DWELITSGi @idiey street. ''''
northeast of Palmer. Eighteenth wszd zee. SS2l
VALUA BILE BUSINESS STANDS, SOUTH
=, east corner q Front and Rsee streets S92OC
Two MODERN THREE BSTORY BRICK
RESIDENCES, Nos. 1917 and 1913 south
veniences ...,......... s347
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-12
shipment of Specie,
Stock Quotations by Telegranh-4p. p. M.

s-NEw YORK, Jan. l2.-The Allemania. for
Europe, takes out S43, 900 in specie
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

gratifying developments is, that of 278
known natural families of plants, there
are but Is species for which no use has
vet been discovered.
THE BEST YEAST IN THE WoRLD.-
Boil pint bowlful of hops in two gallons
of water, strain and add tea cup-full of
-four, one of sugar, teaspoon full of
salt. No yeast is required to raise it,
Let it stand for three days in warm
place, and it will then begin to foam
Then boil three pounds Of potatoes, mash
fine, and add them to the yeast, and stir
the whole we'll together; then put into a
jug and cork tight, and set in a cool place
1t should be made at least two weeks be-
fore using, and it will keep good any
length Of time, and grow better all the
while. y small tea-cup-full is sufficient
for six loaves of bread. When this is
gone make a new jug full in the same
way, and keep corked tight, and you need
never go to bakers or brewers for yeast.
Since writing the above, my wife obtained
large bottle full of this yeast that had
been sealed and put in the cellar for more
than a year, and the usual quantity raised
her bread splenGidly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

FoRMs OF WoRsHIp.-The Jews and
quakcrs wear their hats during whorship,
Protestants aud Catholics remove them.
The Mohammedans wear their. turbans,
but put off their shoes on entering their
mosques evidently from their Prophets s
adoption Of many of the Jewish customs.
It is particularly worthy of remark that
the Mohammedans invariably remove
from their persons all jewelry, and arti-
cles of adornment, previous to the COM
menccment of their prayers
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

Az a Catholic Fairin Vallejo, two boys
purchased season tickets and went into
the hall together; one came out with both
tickets and took in a third boy, and re-
peatingg the process the hall was filed
with boys and only two tickets used.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09
Fifteenth Year of Publication

containing sixty-four pages of statistical infoI
nation relative to the annual progress of