davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

S with yu.noi wlsr scott for England With do Jan.
to5 ouAya9si Yer the Chfnohas 70 ls~4 g9sno'
% ios' wsls.s o'A Sp'Ih Of tho Ocean jan 3 O. a '''
The silver mines Of Cerro Paseo were producing
well Pima was quoted at $ll to Sllli Qulcssitvsr
81 Sll6to Sis per 100 10, with downward tend
ency.
Business in Callso was brisk, and guanO freights
bad an upward tendency, which induced many ship
masters 70 hold on before ehsrs s SSr vessels
.ECUADOR-I shall commence my summary OF news
relative TO this republic BY extract from the Lima
correspondence Of our local paper.
ma. S y CIV Hs orders at momsntG notice. The Peru
war papers ay st their whole army win be In Psts the
IN INST ~ vs eoOe bali eaStlsss two So~isssrs ana
sh 70 pay u: tsOGR % F5Sn'S S after
t e the interior 10 subdue the country aud their
S N SS IN Voson the PsrTa whose si nSa
ten PsrhaPs 70 hold ! forever Franco keeps now
gs snd nobody dsIss to express h opinion i fear st
ding @p5.9Dsd TneSistsy The Government q quite Gar
treat with France aud Castillo and shout The settlement Of the
together and FpoO tried to force them sign paper which
hehsd drawn up BE sbussd them terribly brsstsned banh
sr guard aud only By the ntereessIon Of Mr. Cope the
Ensh Chs dAIea they were released and allowed . re-
aSSspPy sas aa hs5 public Men oisny SOP1squ'9ce
~. ol 49, ~ ~ oonsv n noS Gn F1orot Soba n he
could he necessary funds would certainly be able TO Op
: The Concrete Of Lima, Jan. 10, contains long
6cle hesded "Bnlletn of the Army dated Gusyaqui,
jan s. giving she Peruvian version Of the latest state
of Affairs Il is most bombastc tissue Of sefauda
tOn in which the Peruvian army and navy stated
% be capable of performing the most wonderful feas
of vaOr and Casa is set forth IS the greatest best,
and bravest general Of the age. II Peru wished says
this precious document, Guayaquil could have been
knocked into cooked hat in less than time, &c.
and finally the treason Of Franco Rnd the bribery Of
Castillo, by means Of which Guayaquil was entered
after nine months blockade IL compared 70 The trea-
" Of YtlAfsncs Castillo, Of course, playing the dis
languished part Of the Third Napoleon.
On the ga of December Castillo entered Guayaqui
In stsie He fraternzed with the Ecuadorian Com.
msnder and his troops with those Of Gusyaquil. Don
Juan G. Cavero, the Peruvian Minister who caused
the war was formally reinsisted, but on the 18th he
resigned for the good Of his health and Dr. M Morales
was nominated in his place.
On the 9TH of January Castillo issued an address &
the people and soldiers Of Ecuador. To the latter he
saws thst the fact Of the two armies having been
front of each other for &c days without striking blow
Is a proof of their future friendship and prosperity
Ac sording the terms that have been agreed upon,
the boundary question between Peru aud Ecuador s to
be settled according the treaty Of 1929 and the lands
on the eastern Cordiers not to be allotted until the
boundary question is arranged. Whether the people
OF Ecuador will be content 10 abide by the terms
concluded BY the Gusyaqu traitors remains yet to be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
Nrw K1sn, or WurAr.-A writer in the Iudlpend-

NEw KINDS OF WHEAT.-A writer in the IHd<peHd-
dnoe Beige thus satirizes the way 10 which the pro-
ductiveness Of new kinds Of grain Is estimated;
When a man buys new kind Of wheat 81 hs
weight in gold II IL quite natural that he should take
the greatest care In the preparation OF the coil IA
which he plants it, He selects the best spot OF ground
be has, with the beet exposure, and watches it eontin-
ually after Il has come up
"Leta weed start near the dear grain il is imne-
diatey pulled up, which gives very beneficial cult
walton TO the plant.
And whes the grain is ripe, the heads are out on
with scissors while they moist 40 thai not kerne
shah be LOST they placed in handkerchief, and
the threading is done parlor table, by rubbing the
them in the bands.
$50, then, the crop being Weighed and measured,
a calculation Ia made that II surface as large q;
pocket handkerchief gives such yield, large held-
say an acre-would give 20 much. Then the'eaieuia-
tor goes on 10 estimate the increase the present
production of wheat in France, were this kind oil
wheat sown instead"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
THE NEW PLANET.

Two or three months ago we announced the discov-
cry by A. lie Ysrier the discOversr Of Neptune, Of
peurbaons in the orbit Of Mercury, which led him to
believe that there must be planetary bodies between
Mercury and the Sun. We gave his reasoningS some
what in detail as this discovery was even more re-
markAbls than that Of the OutmOst planet of sys
tem We then stated what he then believed that this
night be ring Of bodies too small even for telescopes
observation, and, at any rate that probabilities were
not In favor Of tha actual confirmation for many years,
Of The brilliant dsductioa e( the CREST agtrcnOnsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
MR.. BIGELOW IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

~ Ne Editor Of The r. T. Tri5aH&
SiR: have been severely censured by the verdict
Of the Corcners Jury On the fall of the PsmbertOn
1l, sRd from the nature Of An inquest man is for
bdden either by counsel otherwise TO sPeakfO and
defend himself before it, have no remedy but in an
appeal TO the tribunal Of the public. By your petition
as journalists you the guardians in many respects Of
that which is good and valuable in the community
Such in my case is hardlyearned honorable repusa-
ton in professional career Of twenty five years.
bave therefore, 10 ssk Of you the favor to publish in
your excellent and widely spread paper the uclOsed
card, which cut from TIE Boston Journal Feb. 4.
have the more confidence in making this request,
because have recognized by the Perusa your jour
nal during the las; ten years honest desire to pro-
mote trrtA and right s. against error and wrong
wherever found ] am, very truly, yours,
CHARLES II. BIGELoW
Esse- BeSJoyd Fe5. g. 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
earn.

The verdict Of the coroneTs jury on the fall Of the
Psmberton MD, having now been published, throwing
extreme me, wish 10 eau attention to the
principal fncts shown IN the evidence before them
casting Of the iron columns was the main cause Of
ahe disaster. Obtained from the and in the man
her they weEe calculation allowance Of strength
would have been Of any avail as security. TheseTco-
umns were calculated 10 bear only one tenth Of the
breaking weight; and apprehend that very few en-
8nses h the world would say that greater margin Of
6ec1rity Than this was needed.
Ssooaalyf The OF iron pinss connecting the col
pRps 81 ons story with those Of the next, although IN
ecnnes 80 b Building DID not IN this case come from
80 ny aSariable habit Wss 10 nee toe clasp embrac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

The Metropolitan Company has two Of tbp strong
gagged In the carhouse on Che kne, and by Pract'e
enabled to hit 900 ponnda without stIaps me sec
end man is driver on one Of The Norfolk hogsees.
end, although not In good condition and practice css
h ths above amount quite easily, NesiheE Of the ia'A
weigh shove 800 pOandA as fsf a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

CIRcAIIAS IsNIoRASTs.-A very large number OF
Circassian immigrants have made their way to Con-
shntuopls since the surrender Of ShamyL They
crowd the city 30 much that Government steamers lie
at the junction Of the BOsphorus with the Black Sea to
turn back immigrant vessels, and send them to Oi''a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

TIMED LEAD TUBISG-A simple, cheap, and
efficient process of timing lead pipe 10 about being
introduced into this country, which proSscsto produce
an article for bydrant and other purposes which wl
be free from the objections to lead and much cheaper
than the solid tintubng now used. 4,
Tie lead Ia heated 70 Temperature Of $50 degrees.
which is just below melting, vhenj By q simpls and
ingenious machine, ii lie 30 drawn Ousas To admit Of
constant supply of tin, bOthtO s inner and outer SCR
face at the point where is drawn The surfaces o.
the pipe being rcrsped bright at this POint and the
heat Of the lead being above the melting pint Of tn
he tin flows and adheres to the pipe, before the latter
again has time TO Oxydze. The apparatus may DO -
adjusted to lay on coat Of tin Of any desired thiS
nasa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

The subject Of oyertasking children IN schoou mas
been considerably discussed IN Salem, Mas. AZ .
consequence the Committee Of the Classical and High
Schools have reduced the number Of daily recitations
tom four 10 three. Thus far the change has WorKsa
beEefeially TO The SCHOOL. f. ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
THE METEOR OF FEBRUARY ..

CoSDERsPoRT, Pa, Feb. A. 1860.
very remarkable luminous meteor was visible on
the morning of Feb 9, consisting Of two distinct and
perfect circles halos and two partial ones, situated
Sc follows: The first was a large circle about the
sum- having diameter of about 400, very bright and
exhibiting the colors Of the rainbow On each side Of
the sun and at distance from It equal to the radius Of
this circle, was a sun.dog mock-sun, tinted with
the prismstic color OF in the Northwest, and SINH
lary located with respect to distance, from the hOr-
zon and from each other, two other mock'suns,
colorless, being Of pale white light. Second-Pass
ing through the true SUM- and the four mock suns
another circle or halo of pale white light This circle
which was perpendicular to that about the sun, and
parallel TO the plane Of the horizon, clearly and
distinctly defined in all its parts. The third circle was
overhead having the zenith for it's center, and exhibit
ed the rainbow colors with great bIiIisuey. This
zenith circle was not complete only one-third of it.
viz: that between the zenith and the sum- being visible
while no trace Of the other twothrds 20 be seen
The fourth circle, which somewhat ndistinct and
bat partially developed being Of about ten or
fifteen degrees in length, tangent 70 the halo sur
rounding the sun and directly above it. These four
circles visible for about two hours from TO
II o'clock. AS the sun increased in altitude the pale
horizontal circle was elevated in Like manner; while
the zenith circle which was, when first seen, about
4Oo in diameter, was corespondingly diminished in
size. II might be well to state alio that the weather
the morning Of FEB. was very cold, the thermom
eter standing several degrees below zero, and the
atmosphere filled with frozen mist, which fall ~
in the shape Of thin crystalline fakes To the casual
observer il would seem TO be showing very fast, but
subsequent observations showed the sky 70 be cloud
less. An attempt 10 account for this singular phenom
enon NAV be found in Brandes Dictionary, under
" Halo and 4" Parpelion." J.H.P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

sesie 90 II Is aEegsd 70 have done sxpsinOnAy, ls
misty VIII rot long b limited TO India, but win prove
invaluable in ali hot countries, and should Z. e. 3
alleged, preserve green futA we shah soon be enabled
fos the Hrst time TO taste IN EewYOrk shs rich aad
luscious fsVofS OF fresh tropical fruits.
AR1UIcnL MARBLE.--Many varieties Of artificial
marble hsve from time to time been invented some q
which have been applied to the useful srtsi Bat nos-
ing has heretofore been discovered Of sufficient purity
and hardness to answer the rSquremcs Of tbs seuP-
ter practical chemist Of Brussels, Of the name q
Cbapgy the original discoverer Of the divlsibty o.
the electric light has recently dseovsreds process Of
producing liquid TatuaEy marble, which can b
nodded on tho plaster figure, tAus taking Perfest
impression Of the cast at onoe ssvnE nearly Ill tho
labor Of the artist, and producing figure a purely
white, bard and polished, as the genuine rock ITSELF
in fact possessing every quality Of the genuine satuay
marble. Having been tested BY many Of the enineD4
European chemists, It is confidently believed that this
invention will eventually supsrssdS the quarry, and
thus save much of the labor heretofore sttsndAnt On
the Sculptors' art.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

PREsERvISG MEATs-AS IAPoRTAsT DIscoyERY.-
Mesrs. Clark g. Murch, provision merchants Of Liv.
eTpoo Eng, after long course Of experimental tests
have succeeded in greatly facilitating and improving
the preservation Of meats rs fresh and pRlstabe as
when taken from the butchers stall. The process Is
simply this the raw meat other provision is placed
in alright jar, when portion Of the AIR
exhausted and s place filed with gas which urA'ss
with and destroys the effects of the remaining oxygen
the vessel Is then sealed up, and It's contents remain
frssh snd sweet for any length of time desired
From various trials on shipboard and IN hot 0nma'e''
where cal. even fails to preserve meats for OnB He'
this process has proved perfectly successful ana asls
equally applicable to other kinds Of provisions and
mole sure pressrvativs, and As no cooking or other
preparation than the one described required, It Is far
preferable to the ordinary mode Of preserving in her
allv-ssaled cans 1t Is also alleged that green
f,nt. of All kinds may be kept in perfect state, re-
tanning the same freshness and delicious favor as when
taken from the tree.
Several years having beenspent in testing the efficacy
of this process works are now being constructed by
Messrs. Clark & Murch, for doing an extensive bud
ness in packing fresh messs, hams bacon, etc., for
army and general market purposes in India.
Should this discovery PrVva "a stacisat 90 large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11
EUROPEAN EMIGRATION TO MISSOURI

The following is the report Of Frederick Munich, Eu-
ropean Agent Of the Farmers and Vine-Growes So
ciety, to the Board of the Society his European
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-11

IRoS AND STEEL.-In an interesting controversy
among the manufacturers Of England to the change
which iron undergoes in the formation Of Steel il was
shown that much mystery still hangs over many Of
the important principles in this branch Of practical
science. Mr.. VIM. Corbet's views, though somewhat
different fem those heretofore held by scientific man
ufacturers, appear plausible and philosophical. He
says;
As regards Mr. Be,semsr taking little carbon to make
steel IL wrong idea he gives Il sufficient oxygen 10 make Il
stand The hammer But In doing he destres portion Of
carbon which dead loss. fancy J. p has Az idea that
Gasbet can inform him ths iron 1nd carbon w mot make stss
In proportions whatever hammered charcoal bloom con
through after keeps losing little carbon But IN no process
n you think ,m not inrudns 100 much win o1psn to
- p the aud properties OF steel In the hrst place
eur ,c Gre a. S SS. s s rI %
pOou pat In the bIstfumaee with large amount Of
the carbon in the presence Of strong SascLs lime they
into the pores the ore and goes down into The ss
and the atons Of become eosed over with Iron
Ggn with oEdng cinden tbs Iron has received
little Oxygen begins adhere TO those atoms that contain ths
shot II the puddef gathers them together In that condition
and takes them to the BANNER they nsks what term
End heeps little longer they win SbsOrb Oxygen
Tbs latter to me interior and esnas hs 70
Al bs time the outsides In state Of fusion they touch
they are hammered and rolled they s BSS & tossshsr sSd
pull In strings, and form the wellknoWn sber;
Now that iron still contains cyanossn, which gives al steel
s hardening properties but the ext quantity Of has
overpowerod H. and made maeabe II take that IRON and
H. tho carbon win drive the ozygsn cod leave che
carbon and cyanogen master Of the beld.
"Cysnogsn that Is easy Of expansion When pees
OF steel "a heated the hegns 10 e'aporSe but dip II In cold
aud pull again quick the outside become
rAosd and closed but the interior being m hot keeps dv
ing the gas to the surface where becomes dense and hard
for want OF room TO escape.
Now take smother piece Of steel and keep red heat
for some time and not dip in water al As nitrogen win svsp
crate and will become iron and carbon but not steel for
bon VIII not expand and hSe TO the surface the properties Of
steel have gone aud though the smith watching ne
saw therefore must be invisible aud any scen
t6e chemist find In what have stated By
mailing public, he VIII much ohlge."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12

rG@ Bulwer calls a newspaper H'the COM
mon reservoir in which every stream pours
Its living waters, and at which every man
may come to drink"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
J. PATTON THOMPSON, WITH
AEDREDGE CO.

I Importers and Jobbers in Notions. Ho-
Il sIERY, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, SILK HANpKEP
CHIEFS, CRAvATs and FANCY GOODS, No.
4l3 Market street TyEH & Bros oM standl
lau. -, iS59:tfl PHILADELPHIA
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12

COMFORTS FOR CATTLE.-Good stables,
good food, and good water, are the prime
comforts for cattle in winter For sum
mer, whatever else they may have, how
can they get along without scratching
pole Rev: Sydney Smith, of England,
was something of farmer, and used to
visit his cattle daily, and feed them and
pet them until they knew his voice, aud
welcome his coming. He used to do all
IN his power to make them comfortable
lie has been heard to say, Il am for all
cheap luxuries, even for animal now all
animals have passion for scratching their
back bones; they break down your gates
and paillng to effect this Look this is
my universal scratchcr, sharp-edged pole
resting on high and low post, adapted
TO every hight from horse to a lamp
Even the Edinburgh Reviewer can take
his turn; you have no idea how popular
it is. | have not had a gate broken since
l put it up. l have it in all my fields.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
RY GODS
~ BOOTS, SHOES,
AND CLOTHING
IND NIV Ut NG
AT REDUCED PRICES

koBERT FILM, Fillmore, Cambria cou,,,,
IS closing out his entire stock of Goods ~ -
auced prices All the Goods are new. and of
the latest and most fashionable styles~tha
greater part OF which have been bought at tn
out cheap. Any person in want of a1I-
IN inns line viii please call, as am dcter,nire :
ed To sen the entire stock off to make roop,
for Fall Goods ran,r o.olIn tooil
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
q L n I'll 1IE NJ,
would call your attention 10 my bea.a
assortment of
GOLD 4ND .SLL YER F4TrW

at the following very low prices:
Hunting Verge Watch, warranted...:.....Ssa :.
Hunting Silver Cylinders. hitherto sold IL
this town at $50, and then retureG-5
81, will now sell at from:,::SI0 10 So
hunting Levers fronl:::::::: TO 81
Open Faced Cylinders, heretofore
sold at SO, l viii sell al from:..:S- 10 :,
Open Faced Detached Levers:::..SI0 @ 10 :
az teatehes soid lrlf be trarr1utsE % @ +
tl7etre months. or exchange for qaotEsr 4 ~.
DGlue.
Everybody is invited to call and eIsz-
the stock, as style it Is unrivaIled in this o-
munity, while the prices at which II is o=.-#
are unPrecedentedly low. Goods sold
CASH only.
Particular attention paid 10 rers--
Clocks, Watches. JewIerv. &c. Of All s-5
Tor which the Cambria Iron Company ..s-.
VIII be taken at par. All work warrantes
TOWN AND. COUNTRY STORFKEEgE
supplied 81 with Watches, Jcwelry. &c, q; i
than city prices. JOS. G. HOLMES. Agsz.
Sept. s, lS59.-Iy.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12

FINE GINGEBBREADs.-Rub one pound
of butter well into three pounds of flour
then add one pound Of powdered sugar,
one pound of molsses, two ounces of ground
ginger, and one nutmeg grated. Warm
a quarter OF pint Of cream, and mix all
together Make it into stiff paste, and
bake it in a slow oven.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMEY
I00, ,00G CataIo.ues.

KUN IHF
QUAKER CITY PUBLISHING E0TS:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
HOUSE, Ebensburc. Pa

NUN HOUSE, EDenSburg, Pa
~ JOHN A. BLAIR, Propyfetor
Also, in connection, BLAIR 4 Cos HACKS
viii leave the "Union House, for Wilmore
station in time to take the Eastern and Vest
ern trains. Every accommodation will be af
forded TO make passengers comfortable.
August %, I659:tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
New Tailoring Establishment.
RRYy LING SAIGON.
NEW IN ERENSBURG

The undersigned having opened Bowling
saloon, connected with his Restaurant, in the
basement of Myers new Hall, respectfully re-
quests all who wish good exercise to give him
a call. BsS5@ ALE and LAGER BEER. of the
most approved manufacture, constantly on
hand. THOMAS N'RRTEy
Ebensburg August :5, l85e.s
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
THE LADIES

arc particularly invited to an inspectio- h
present stock and prices. EAR DROPS E-
erto sold at 81 80 VIII now be sold a- Sd.
and 'rgrTanted TO stand the test Of lceEr. B-as
Pins, Rings. &c. at i reduction
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12

NEW, ENLARGED AND REVISED-Nf
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Superior H.ducemenf 10 TIE Public,
new and sure plan for obtaining Gt
~ and SILVER MATCHES. and oth,-a-
ubIe Prizes. Fun particulars given IN r
logueS, which Will be sent free TO all pT.- g.
plicatiou
Valuable Gifts, worth from so cts. 70 5
GUARANTEED TO each purchaser. So
IN Gifts have been distributed to my r,--5
within the past six months-SI5O. 900 us
distributed during the next six months
The inducements offered Agents are r-
liberal than those of any other house i1e
business
Having been in the Publishing and Bas
selling business for the last eight wears :
experience enables me to conduct the
Enterprize with the greatest satisfaction o s.
k@ AGENTS WANTED in rc'
Town and County
For full particulars address
DUANE RULISON.
Quaker City Publishing House,
50 South Third Street, Philadelphia, p
Sept. %, lS59.-4m.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-12

ADMINISTRATOR and kXeCutOr's Notice, :.
Professional or Business Cards. not -
ceeding lines, with paper, per wear f,
By@ Advertisements not marked nil .
number of insertions desired, will be CO.,
ued till forbidden, and charged aceor5i-..
the above terms.