davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18
The Squire and His Wife.

The Squire had friend to visit him on
business, and was very much annoyed to
be interrupted by his wife, who came to
ask him what he wanted for dinner.
eco away let us alOne!' impatiently
said the Squire.
Business detained the friend until after
dinner time, and the Squire urged him to
remain. The Squire was generous pro-
wider, proud of his table, and he cOmpla-
Gently escorted his friend to a seat. A
little to the surprise of both, they saw
nothing on the board but huge dish of
salad, which the good wife began quietly
to dish up.
my dear" said the Squire, "where are
the meats? ?"
"There are none today" said his lady.
"No meats! What in the name of pow
erty! The vegetables then. Why don't
you have them brought in?"
"You didn't order any,"
"Order I didn't order anything" said
the amazed Squire
"You forget" coolly answered the
housewife. al asked what we should
have, and you said, lettuce alone Here
it is"
The friend burst into laugh, and the
Squire, after looking lugubrious mo-
ment, joined him.
"Wife, give it up. l owe you one.
Here is the fifty dollars you wanted for
that carpet which / denied you" The
Squire forked over. "Now let us have
peace, and some dinner"
The good woman pocxeted the paper,
rang the bell, and 3 sumptuOuS repast OF
fish, poultry, and vegetables, was brought
in.
A few days afterward the Squire re-
manned working in his garden sometime
after the usual tea hour. His wife grew
impatient of delay, and went to find him.
His excuse, when asked what he was
waiting for, threw her into flutter OF ex-
element.
"Some ones to come to supper" she
exclaimed. "Why didn't you tell me- l
declare you are the provokingest man !?
And without asking which Of his friends
was expected, she hastened to change Der
dress and slick up her hair for the occa-
sion. This done, she came out and found
the Squire seated at the table reading his
newspaper.
Where's your company"
"My company | haven't any com
"But you said you expected somebody
to supper" exclaimed the indignant wife.
MY dear, 1 said no such thing. You
asked me what was waiting for, and |
said summons to come to supper-that's
what 1 was waiting for, my dear, and
came at once.
"And you have made me go and change
my dress. Oh, I'll pay you for this"
"No matter about it, my dear, | owed
you, you remember, for that lettuce"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18
Timely Hints on the Use of Coal.

A common fault is to use too coarse wood
for kindling, and too much OF it. This,
while it generally succeeds in lighting the
coal, leaves bed of ashes below the coal
which interferes with the draft unless raked
out; an operation which always retards the
combustion of partially ignited coal. The
wood should be of some rapidly burning
variety which gives quick and high heat,
and should be split fine. 1t should be so
placed that the coal will remain on the top
of it and not fall through to the crate,
leaving the kindling on the top of any
part of the coal. A common mistake is
to use too large sized coal. A good rule.
where stoves or furnaces have a good draft,
is to use coal as small as can be used with
out inconvenience from its sitting too free
ly through the crate.
Crates should have their bars closely
set for stoves that are cleaned out daily,
and have fires lighted in them each morn
ing, while those which are intended to
have fire kept in them continuously for
days or weeks will not admit of fine CRATES,
on account of the accumulation of ashes
and small "clinkers." There is much diff
ference in coal in regard to the formation
of clinkers. These are nothing but vitri-
fed, or partially vitrifed earthly matters,
and only can form when q high heat is
maintained; they are apt to be trouble
some when there is too great draft. A
coal stove or furnace should therefore be
so constructed that its draft can be perfect
ly controlled The batom draft should
admit of being closed dif-hght, as nearly
as is possible to make it, and there ought
always to be provision made for a top
draft. If, however, the draft of chin
ney should be so strong that air in too
great quantities is drawn in at the bottom
when the hampers are closed, a damper in
the pipe which will close it partially must
be employed, though in sluggish chimneys
such damper is apt to force the gases of
combustion into the room, and therefore
it ought always TO be avoided when posi-
ble
The practice of putting ashes on the
top of fire to keep it is very productive
of clinkers, although it answers very well
in other respects. Damp coal screenings
are better, and may be economically
burned in this manner. If coal fire gets
very low, the quickest way to extinguish
it is to rake it at the bottom. To preserve
a fire under such circumstances, a little
coal should be placed on the fire, and
when it has caught more may be added,
and the raking deferred until it has got
well ignited. When the fire bricks have
become bnrdened with clinkers which
have fused and adhered, they may be
cleaned by throwing oyster or clam shells
into the fire box when the fire is very hot,
and allowing the fire to &C out The
clinkers will generally cleave off without
the use of much force the next morning.
From two quarts to one-half peck will
be sufficient for most stoves, and the oper-
alton can be repeated if some of the clink
ers still adhere-Scientifc american.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18
Faults In Building.

The American Builder enumerates
these faults in planning and erecting
houses:
/. Cramping a house down to the
smallest possible space, so as to make
more yard room," which will never be
used.
g. Making no calculations as to the
size of rooms or location of furniture.
3. Building chimneys by guess, so that
one has to have dozen lengths of useless
stOvepipe, or else place his stoves in the
most inconvenient localities.
4. Arranging windows and doors so
that one opens against the other, or in the
very spot to be occupied by piece of fur
niture, or so placing them that no fresh
air can get through the house, even
though the whole should be open.
5. Providing no means of ventilating
rooms, save by open doors or windows; ;
hence all the impure air which is gener-
ated by breathing, cooking and fermenta-
ton, as it is rarified, rises to the top OF the
room, and there remains to breed discom-
fort, disease and death.
o. Mailing sheathing to the outside OF
the studding and clapboards Tor siding)
close to the outside of that, leaving small
or no air chambers between them and, as
innine cases out of ten, green materials for
each covering have been used, they
shrink and rot, soon makinga honey comb
of the shell, though plastered with paint
and cement.
2. Laying the lower floor directly on
joists, or at best lining it with culls full of
knots and shakes, which are little better
than nothing, and, as consequence, the
floor is always cold and uncomfortable.
8. In finishing, first laying the bases,
pilasters and castings (perhaps of green
lumber) and then lathing and plastering
up to them, so that when they dry lar,--''
orifices are left to let in cold and moisture,
o. Letting his work out, as "A whole,
trusting to the honesty of the contractor
to do it, without having plans or specie
tions properly drawn, and without any
one to oversee, criticise or direct it.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18
A New Theory Of the Aurora Borealls.

DIR. A. W. HALL read paper before the
Polytechnic branch of the American in
stitute, at the Cooper institute, on the
cause Of aurOral lights, in which he took
issue with Professor Loomis and other
scientists, who attribute these phenomena
to electrical action. DIR. Halls theory is
that the boreal display is produced by the
rays of the sun, which are reflected from
clouds sS surrounding re" the pole to the ice and
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18

said, "There now-you do that again, if
you dare" So | pulled again, and down !
gave great scream and frightened me,
and the dress of the table came all off,
and all the smell came out of the coffee
pot, and | sat down backward into the but
ter dish.
What makes things do so?
Mordl.-To hear both sides is essential
to justice. But when children are the cul-
prits we never hear "the other side," un.
less Sympathy searches for i. and inter
prets it; and even then the half is not
told
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18

The ingenuity of the American me-
chanic has found an eccentric interpreter
in w I. Trafton, of Manchester, New
Hampshire, who is making the smallest
possible specimen of an engine Every
part of it is constructed out of a silver
half dollar. The boiler is to hold about
eight drops Of water; but with four drops
the engine can be worked for several min
utes. When finished it is TO be placed
under glass case three-quartsrs of an
inch in diameter and an inch and one
eighth in height Some of the parts will
be so fine and delicate that they cannot be
made without the use of a magnifying
glass.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18

Two brothers of Gen. Steele have
dairy south of San Francisco. They own
1900 cows and $1,000 acres. -Four years
ago, the Steeles made, from one days milk
of their cows, a cheese weighing 1000
pounds.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18

In an old house in Danbury, CT, the
other day, well-preserved note was
found, issued under the act of Congress,
Feb II, 1776. Ii was for "one-sixth of
dollar" On one side, omong other things,
was the motto, "Mind your business,
and on the reverse side circle composed
of thirteen links, representing the thirteen
States
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
MISCHIEF!
BY UNCLE PRANK


WHO daily toddles all about.
Turns topsy-turvy, inside-Out.
AL movables the house throughOutg
Mischief.
Who i'm the saucepan dropped his shoe,
Then laughed TO see cook Biddy stew.
You little rogue, we know twas you
Mischief
Who caught poor pussy with n0oseg
Who broke the eggs of sitting goose
Who was IL turned old Billy looses
MischiefI
Who was IL let the chickens out
Upon the garden just laid out.
Then cheered the "scratchers" with a shouit
Mischief.
Who nips mas "posies- in the buds
z Who blacks his shoes with yellow mudg
q Who made the bathroom all one iOOds
Mischief.
Who il il. to explore the well.
Once sO0n1ei il with dinner-bens
How many more things, who can telly
Mischieff
Who now lies sleeping On the floor,
With cherry lips and pinafOre
And face besmeared with cherry gore!
Mischief
Hearth and Home
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RBW.YORE.

PORT or RBWYORE...................
st.auship.Hou EhlsT HaEbsrs Tybss Delaney GAl'saos
via Key Vest CseSpssh, Sr'sg psr.aAt ,, x,.....A
1ssa.s GesSsTa STsss Bristol I.s Garnet Brsrd joSS
Ps5sp:a 0S ::r :,s;r Jane: sst.H1 GsH,. hard.
BnCCs 6russseIg Hsvrs Belle EstsSa WALTERS AsPswaIi
4Sa'' 4STo Lay.Sa IssS1 EssssT' 's < s
Sssbrs-C @ Besrse Hodsdon wilniasss r. c.; PL suith
Burden BnP.rst Ga DAVID Ysa. L; G:'rrss'Sn & e Clara
hsCSSs fss c. ssss ssssiES a M hisst .s e. "'00 Brew"
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Mexico Dekes Vera Cu and s via Havana
steamship CITY sfBstHOs RSsten Isps May IT, and oueeu
S.saS.sp steele Bermuda 70 l.sr yOaus. and
steamship AabsDs iAneSqrssr EsrS.atsa IA nsse AID paaA
steamship K G. knight Denti. Ais1asdria fsur, ke
BARK sSHsrdis R.psr s. J.ss days sugar Len pert
O-i Barr Ernest BsIas we1ea HaTsss u days sugar.
s Bs s.daS s. hassa sS:as SsS 6sSTsr 5 a . and n
Bng Miqeoa, WnEs oardeaAs e1ys sugar and %Ossses
Big L. I4saIy. Co" Bay C. B i' 5sy: % coal
s Bs s, css s aua.os p dS, s anu
port 6rg D. b. Doans, or Ess.York in 9 days.
Brs TaS.naa isanas s cssa c j.S.rS S days :Ssss
Bg Aiaae SoderaId LsEdoa March p Falouth Apr IS
Es Pasls nasn. Ponce P R % ,ugar and roeasss.
SesI HiIy % h-'95 .s h"s'Se y %, Po F' days cedar
ssST scS it1!, ssry fT'sS 4 Sss F'3 B,S yf -;,,,a
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosTos JTSe lAred steamships GeS ApPoa from Bati@oIs
Sea Cape Hayasn shr4 Dil from St MeAass
ner from BarseoA
FORrREss hosRoA. JnHe Passed In Tor BAmos brig from
Windsor n Passed bark Hunter for Cuba Una Ter
brgs LaAder for bt Johns Potomac FOR Dencrara Cet
Alexander krkahd Italia and Mary Celeste; Jennie
Bebea aud Bth for the West Indies In Roads brig Nellie Vale
81 Johns schs Jshn hsAdams fer Newport b. Maha and
Laura Bndgnan. Ter BOSSH.
EEwoRLEANs jane 6-AuiVe steamship C0rtes NewYorL
FOREIGN PORTS.
QuKKNsrowE June THE CanaN steamship Sanaiia New
York arrived here at yesterday The steamship Colorado ion
NewfIok arrived yesterday.
JJsDoS June The steamship Paraguay from EevYOrf arrived
here Saturday, June s.
june THE Destsehrnd ssSY0rf
arrived here to-day
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
PASSENGERS ARRLHED.

FROM LTvERPoOI-Iu steashp Of BaltaoFe june NM
children hss Eszsal Ma HsAssrse and 1at MH
and Nss Hsrinkvs-h Ma Oliver Ma NiHter, Mrs. Waite MIS-
Jhusoa M hSry Coffee ase ssn JOSEPH tasI nd
lady Ars wisoS Mrs. AeCsr~eJ, g. B1rghara " AIM
btf Jue Errno lady. Dr. Oliver, MT Winter, z
harris ASEhe Geary Esssa hassn Jose tase =
ChsGwiek hu11s Mrs. huAasn AEasol Nj CHrratne
Nj AsouE ThSs Lee, Mis- DOys h7 sAi'a
sld aAEt - . -, -, =, -,
lows o. b. T. Bell BurssM Erl kSfshAn Mis- hsry
Seaver Newell M Fred BruaShef hear henag a. oosVn'
Oliver Saiton A. 7. Caaaag Ar. A Essser e, ..
PROM CRU2-In Steamship - Ae1ee Jahe - o.
R,peeke M Mrs u T. LuGisn. G. H. Tesea,
E1 Eraser WsOis JshH Dsaz lsAn hstAleson MIA L. W.
T. Mitseon Jaaa Daa Esaea PrAdo r.
CHHngbAA ARd k gbsS JShn g. SehaPe and
Iaaue DeiAt
MaEsalpa. LoreSss OghAs sso A. Brsss, L FsrzaSaeG .
FROH FKKHAEDIkA FA-la steamship AHsAnA Jane L-Saml
Crave T. Ysugh lsl son HsaEss Aanae Jalo de Oa j.
Kegau Charles LeEs Rev B. BLar Capt CorB George
Park Wa Lsaay, l. 7, CJarE.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08

Oats s.eady Western 7sssc ssuth.r9 .sS Pens.sys,a
sssUgs TOep% s1Ta s.,s sS' Fair Ss sa.g RHsS Cuba s M.
ses hrm 565Gie for CSba hsseSvsss 0]e '0f OIea rO
BALrEoKE Jane Gotten firm sHd suist Adans UpsHa1 SC
Fs5 g, s9d ,, ,st'3 Z. . SIS - % % I sS.s. m Is
Sss E1trs 90 PES & Sc; GO % ssIs sT:Is S
aoS s SsT u siss Oats SsSiSs Rys Ns.. rsrI s Al
% eo" R ~ " s RSsSss Iss Clear Rib ia ssosidsrs leo
lis hsS. hsSS1 ssSais Lard isa WHISKY q 81
S I s.'s e : = 90 4T.sI :: W:'
M Writs = Tor gsss -, go i ss ~ ssa eh Sset
N @ a. nS oGs Sas No aCbscs s,rSF On private terms Csrs
nssvs h1aS Cn Neal Nl steady sRcr s2aSsl5
SAipstsss s@es%i @SaanF $@SsS t9S Canal Frs.gh,'
Railroad FreisA FOurTo Boston Esu.YoTE
ST. Lows Juns 7-Tssssso dali Cottop-Eoug doing Flour
sg sG 55 f E e. "a ~ i a. y bss 5i stSt 1 for n, c1: 's
'or Sa9ee HhssSEsE ee'r Teq1ssi a, osS O. for Good
grades IN ssefs 6seG6e for Fancy Yellow; 6s for Prime TO
Easey White 7f&7e Oats trn sasee eeosse
shoaers Sa q ii cear Eb Side. so At S, s,r sdes i
lie, held At se Lard eaist Cattle steady 80 s0aSz Live
CHelso June 7-FOur que, sprisr Brtrss s5sss2s
O CsrH derg Hd moderately ssss eSc for Ne Il
5e or Ne Oa active and SALES q No zssic Rye 9ge
Sss dali and Sons Mes Pork n good desSd and STEADY at
sse. al ne I've He's ssTs and fssr sales a Ts Is % fer
stoeer SO 4eSss s. for Pair to Neaun; ss 7S9$s Scr GSod 70
stek SO 7s0S7 for Fah Msdan 81 2ss74 40 for Good
oSc1sTaTI jane 7-Fsur unchanged unchanged
lrs VIA an SPSsTs ''n$sSey ah'S zs IGsfs,S & sT AT IL
nea's s 9iSis Bacon e tT Sbsuers l7dc for Sizes Lard
Logl,vilr juss zrh,s.o acvs sales Of 2ao hid. $3.50
sl 50 for Cutting Leaf Provisions qaet Mess Pork so So Bacon
sr1sS aSs i i' Isro S S s s 4hvs s' sE s at & a
750 So 8 for suPeraRs Wheat qUs leeS 20 Corr auei
IN bElk, eGG67e Oats euieti IN bulk &c Rye, 81 s
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARkET-JvSE T.
Beef Cattle frner sales Of 200 head E1ira 9dle Choice
Oc coed 7ia9e soRDeu bQ7e n Sheep lowers sales
Of SoS bead oTJ 81 sea Is Is per- cTt
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

FhI1DELPHIA, June 7CoitSh quiet; ldding UplABd 3c
stg OfsabS 0le BARK stsady Qusrsou No. At &@ per
f dull weak and bodeu pressug market; O bbE
s., s6a 60 81 Pennsylvania DO. sCus7; Ohio d. s79ss
EhY 80 va ~ So Wheat Gecniag Red 6l 08i Mchf
-. Aaabsr, 81 90si & White, 81 gael 55 Je sells slowly
"a q CoTs ds 1ss VI 400 basl Yellow At SoG AId WssteTp
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
DropSsIs.

FoRr HAMILTON n T. IT,, Jane S, 1859.
PROPOSALS in duplicate with copy of this
attaches will be received BY the Undersigned sGhl
IL o'clock a 4. JUNE IL, 1853 for Supplying
FRESH BEEF ... ..
TO the troops al this post
The fresh Of geod marketable oastY IN equs
s fore and hind qusreTs eek sahk asd kidney oW
be Icaae and be delivered at ts Pest free Of ee sseh qs.n
be from time time repaired by aad 81 sEeh aa a. The
eonnsnda ee shall tsgAate set exceeding fsur ines week
neeks s the cattle slaughtered for beef be seTed uEd th
sbRks fore shall Dc Of fran sree
the knee iSint Of hsA SA six
eight inches above the ganhre or beck jGnt
Proposals. Duplicate be refcFed by TIE Hhde
hs and date above Henhcaed f supplying
their nhes stationed Al this Fest sappec
such choice fresh beef as tsey s1 NAe - une
Teqsre sA haa PorterAsAse STEAK standing RIBS or ms
The hrtt day Of JAY
subject approval Of the Commanding GeEera Of s
Departs ent sf the East.
Depot sbs each VrspSssl which sha
be retained the bids speed except that 81 the
k&der arm wbsse VIII be returned ater
usy delivery Of Fresh Beef Tor ssae - he troops
made he esutraSt
Beef delivered then tae CSmnsaTy At FER Hanlon
sh have pswer savpy dee purchase and the Cen
tractor 6s ekarreS vita tse aifeFeHse Of sost
be Fqaed 10 iHto bonds r the sS Of
Five Dsa sgSed by responsible sarees whose
naues Ae Rsausaed in Ue hds
Tbe PrsDoss Will II 6eloek The 18th day Of
HaniOa H. a. which time aad place sSAsFs
arer qassted 10 be prese1t.
FsrtH HaniltSn. D II,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
RECFIPTs OF PRoDrcE.


JGHE - f5 bales Cation 24 bhL Flour 90 1e6 busb What
Hb bu Corn Il 5On hush Oa so bash Rye 5J Bsan 2SI
b Corr Meal 2f5 bb Rsbned Petroleum. 100 bbs Bpnts Tar
gtar 30 bbi Ross ~ bba Po l6 pigs Beef Sc pigs Out
Aau ~ Lam p Ashes 2BS0 butter Bkzs
Vices So pags Ol 8 hhs Copper. 8l DbA Wbaky ia
t Kgs 10 Wnoi bales Hops Zlf71 sides Leather 5
hds Hdes bids Tobacco
SisG kes i76 bags Peanuts pkg BesssIL
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
yEvs PAcKAGEs FOR TEE PRESS.

CaJtn Darse Srrsg ts reqressed
STer EeNisrk Asseaied Press only 70
eesns e1hisas wntten sEhsp Of W hmenten 1ensrH
Asen News rGsksgss JsUaSi q Cspsre Taes TRBvSs
Horla ExprSs CeUfrssl Asrertis otadb
zswAy TSr<r DsEsat Shssk As be delivered ohT
lha raraaue
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
SituaiiOns mmrttG- frmalts.

NV ANTED-By young person, situation as
w NURSERY GOyERHESs Would be Wiling 10 make herself
rpersy sssa The Address r. h, No "a
Rast Erhty. third sl, Norkyile, or call for Seef
IERNAN INSTTTUTE-Cooks and Girls to
" 90 ens Housevork and tend ehreR Apply At No lSe
sufoksi., between Stanton and bast Hon-.onsss
IFRMAN FEMALE SERVANTS capable and
ustEothy constantly be found hrA LOVES GERMAN
INsTITUTE No. / Flnt st. B0Ney.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
TREAsKY DEPARrnEyT, OTroF ~ iErzHTAL REyExuE, }
NAtHNsrsS Nay 81 lseo. s
OD0DOSA for STATIONERY - Sealed

Propo.a will be this sEoe smith the 3h DAY Of JuHe
ts9 Al II osek supFag ana Sseetsn Of In
rna that PooA o. the United State yH east Of
s Roeky NoHisaa and keWherso vita Tie Sta
sn,ry rssured respective districts for the eaAg
JIse %. is7a -,
No Will oeusAeog uness accompanied by beHd with
eve thousand dsATs ee spPeyed
United Snte to be Hrnshed By the De-
soBduosed parties ha Of the sstePtaas OF
elr bA part duly esntraet with gooa aAd SAT
fei.ut bsuAs for tAs due perisrsaHse Of the sane
the right consider and accept or reject
each I'd item By item
The I'D shoul Commissioner Of Internal Reve
uue and Idored Proposals for Supplying Saoae u internal
Reverse sGserA"
ssSed e articles furnished will be forwarded from hh seee
srliv,rsd C. DBLANO CsurisssHer.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
GbHurts fUr Snsmss JilrH.

Gbmtts fCr 3usruss 9lsn
DARTNER WANTED, with $500 to $1,000
Ifvesrion VII thov large Income be realized Cash hus
mss safe and Issiim, Adaes, TRADEShAN Tnbaue Oase
DACKING HOUSE FOR SALE-The stock
frur,s ssd good will of toe GREENWICH PORK HOUSE FOR
SAE good and soAc houses oriee eA'e u be
given Of April 90 The premises No ol 9esnvsls
TTO Shpbuilders, BOatbuilders, and Capital
irysu.sr desires PARTNER CoopaHy Termed y
5tsee nu Gsc psrrut ofEi y tho upng u BEATS
node on be- s~eb Al BbETLESS Roo No 81 No 20 BroAdwsy
aAa s0O FOR SALE, frst-class
- ZZ.,DOO. MORTGAGE. drawing per ssut on property
,b sgr tus the aueua VIII be sold dSSOaBt Address
Post Oass Ben No. s15 Philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
Sabmes Sauks.

CECURITY SAVINGS BANK,
- Corner Of THIRTY. .POUKTJiST. AND THIRD AVENUE
INTEREST COMMEECEG on TTIE lu OF EACH MONTH will be
so~sd ON SUNS PROM 81 t 5000 at toe rate Of SIX PER
CIET per annam OPEN DAILY from 10 toj hEd
EVERY EVENING from OeOok HEhki l. CAPbh President
JoEL A. FITHIAN. Secretary
TPHIRD-AVENU SAVINGS BANK.
i no 354 THIRDAyE, corner Twenty tirths-
Open daily from and Monday. WsdBssdEy and
SATURDAY, from q tosp N
TNION DIME SAYINGS BANK,
" NOS 3p0 and 39S CAEALBT. cor Of Ldsht
Six per Interest 50 10 $4,000.
ASSETB-S6,0 OIL ! .234 10.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
Aihihrrn Nptirs.

OFyicK oF CHCA0o AND NORTH WEsTKRH RAILWAY Co,
No 50 WallsL, Kev.Yorl May 20 1861
THE Board of Directors of this Company
have declared DIVIDEND Of FIVE ~ PBR CENT the cap
is Company free Of Government tar payable and
0h day Of Juoe V the Stakeholder ahoun BY the
books Of 18th Of June The Trahssr
Books Preferred and Common stocks will be closed the l7h
day Of ard reopend Thursday the lat day Of
JgJ 10 BY order Of the Board Of Directors,
- A. l.. PRITCIlARD, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
MoEpArs wEArHkR kEPoEr-s.n

MINIATURE ALMANAC
San 4:29 719 Aoeu rses..s. 3u
Sandy Hook. 6Z7 Cows lIAAd 7:l7 Hell Gats..... Ge
New-York tribune., 1869-06-08
0nau Sttamrrs

enan Sttantrrs
IT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
u. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co,
Sailing regularly EvRRH THURSDAY. o'clock precisely
NoRRo CASTLE Capt r. RAdans..............,Jssef 10
COLUMBIA Capt K yaa sce lVil Nassau u......JaHeI r.
For 4SIS asa or S'ps ps.ssIs sppS 70 wHEELR s:.s
EOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
l. UNITED STATES and BRAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP coxPANT
Regular Mall Steamers SAILING the fsd Of every month;
S2ERI sERRInSsk IskdsS caSi SssI %sn. Joy Is -
soTTn AMssicA S:.S .SG. I .s "a. A'sG - s.
Para Pernsmue Rio De Jnsro gOag and retaining Fer
engagements newt g'sl,fi saERSSs Agent. No Boas.u
EOR LIVERPOOL and QUEENSTOWN
Ip%sS LIN; % Nal Steamers are ApgGlTlHS pTSb.T e % 0T.
CRY or BOSTON iva HAlnI) TUESDAY Jane Is iISH
CRY OF BROOKLYN. .s4TURD4r June 26 pa.
Ab each .osed1S SATURDAY aia .rSss T6SSDAY os Par
NO " N''" 'N'' RATES OP PASSAGE
NAIL srEAHEE FAILING EvEEI nruRDAI
astI IN solD STEER rsIsH. sGE N euan.seI
70 London los To issdca %
TME TUESDAY 'rsAmER va nAL,AI
FIRST tHs1 cStfs ' s'iN srEKfsdR RAGE. I' '"AA'0l
To HTsrpoOl.........sso To I1vsrpOO
10 81 JsSs. &R,SI Is TO St. Josi;, u, Gl q
p.ssaS.s .o sTwsdsd 70 HAvr HAnba BrssS E At nssc
eI bessA. here moderate By persons vsss
F' further ''"iSIf ioTS 'Sp DALE * GS%g'S :s
IL Al ship MIN EEH1HA Capt NJ Grsth
0pdrs Tor AsA drama or remittance BY the As.e
No 81 RIchanse pi.ee.-
NATIONAL LINE, from Pier No. AZ North
Steamihip LOUISIANA Thomas SATURDAY June H. si9P
go ssege tickets Liverpool Queenstown S5
'''''' N''' "' ''"''''' '"'' " w. HURST Manager