davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
AUCTION SALE OF BOOKS.

In the Clinton Hall Book Salerooms Of Leavitt,
srobcgh Co., Aston place the sale Of choice books,
autograph letters, manuscripts, and other interesting
articles was continued last evening Although the at
tendance was fair the bidding was pot remarkably
spirited Appended the names Of s0ne OF the works
sOd With their prices Gen. Lees Reports OF the Army OF
Northern Virginia from June, 1862 to and including the
Battle OF Fredericksburg Dec 10, 1862 4 vos eyo I'M
bound t0 Official Report OF the Battle OF Chic kamauga,
published by order OF Confederate) Congress. 3vo Rich
noDd 1884, So Report OF the Special Committee on the re-
cent Military Disasters OF Forts Henry and DonesoD ana
the Evacuation OF Nashville. syo Richmond 1882 81 TO-
Reports Of Evidence taken before Joint Special Com
ntee OF both Houses OF the Confederate Congress to In
yestigate the affairs Of the Confederatel Navy Depart
ment, 8yo, Richmond, SO Master William Milton.
$40. Macon, 1891, t1 %. Lady Audeys Secret, syo,
loe, syo. Mobile. 1868. o. ca Headeys Life and Cam:
pafgn Of Gen. Grant o. so. Hallanrs Constitutional
History OF New En gland g vols). per vol sandersons
Biography OF the sgners OF the Declaration OF inoe-
udsnce, @ yolsl, 30cts per vol. Works OF RiiIus
Choaie by Samuel g. Brown, a. Capt John Smiths
Travels "a yols). 81 25 per vol Historical Magazine
containing notes and queries concerning INC AMI
quites, History and Biography OF Amerca;
90 yols.), o. IS. II. J. Raymonds Life OF Lincoln
o. Tribute Book to the Patriotism OF the American REQ
pie, a.. COleman's Collection OF Papers relating 10 Aex
ander Hamilton IS Historical Register OF the W O.
from 1912 to 1914 vols % cents per vol virgil Iraves
tod g So Prior's Works rs cents Ovid, illustrated
81 as Erasmus His Colleagues or Conversations trans
lated Into English, 81 80 Robert Burnss Letter 20 Clo
rnda 81 as POpes Dunclod, 1129 80 cents Panegyric
OF Lord Jercys, London, i7O 81 Altar OF Love London
$780, ~ ~ Letres sur Ia Myhologie Paris, 1909 81 u
Love Letters Of Lord Nelson TO Lady Hamilton, VI g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Inopirer-If wo understand your question. does
jan /, 1868 mean 1868 years Plus jan y you want
The completion of ss years since the beginning Of
the Christian era. No; IT was the first day OF the
s,stb wear not of the .S,i9th. You also ask when
was Jan. / of the year of our Lord There Is no
such date in the calendar. The Christian era was
not adopted until about the sixth centnry, and 1t
probably does not correspond in its epoch with the
birth of Christ by several For nearly thou.
SAND wears after that tho 18th of March eckoned
the first day OF the year.
s. Rdndotpk.-We have heard Of no concerted ef-
fort 10 save the life of Kate Johnson sentenced TO DO
hanged in Buffalo on the 18th.
p. H. M-The British Government never made o
Compulsory reduction of interest the consOls io9
have misunderstood the paper you refer to- ~ din
not say that Great Britain ever compelled her eieui
tors 20 take less interest than she had agreed 10
Int only that she had at various times reduced the
interest on the national debt This can be done noh
orably by paying OFT certain classes OF as
they mature aud issuing now ones ~ lower rsses.
which the people can take let alone JUST Us they
please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
RIrRGLARY IN WARREN ST.

On Sunday night, Capt. Thorne and Detcc-
tive orbit Of the Fourth Precinct Police found three
young secretod Ia an upper room OF the tenemet
possesson wero found lig coats quantity az farmers
satin and some cloth binding in all valued at SLAB The
nrisoners and The properly were removed to the Oak ST
Police station where the former gave their names as
Walter Harris VIM. DeyOl and Charles Barclay. They
denied that the goods had been stolen and declared that
they had come honestly by them. Capt Thorno made
uoiry and found that tho store OF Jacob Levy, whole
sa1e dealer In ready made clothing, st No 81 Warrens
had been entered by bursting of the paddock and hasp
from the door, and the property found In possession
~ Tho men sloon there.ro unknown to tho police on
duty in tho vicinity. Yesterday morning tho prisoners
ere taken before Justice Shandlcy at thTonDs Ppuce
c,r aud committed To await trial In default OF sOo
bail each Barclay cutter, aged Is years, ana ives ~
Orchards DevOe ia aged "a years plumber, and uyed
M No 40 Chry sest Harris aged q years aud uves
I'm the building where the were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
SKATING NOTES.
THE GENITAL PARK LAKEs-THE Kinks AND
PONDS or THIS CITY, JERSEY CITY, AND


THE GENITAL PARK LAKEs-rHe Kinks AND
PONDS or THIS CITY, JERSEY CITY, AND
BROOKLYN.
The Central Park Commissioners permitted
the lakes given up the skating public yesterday
but from some cause or other there not largo at
tendance. The accommodations for shafers az the Cen
trail Park the way OF buildings and Examinations
night not completed, but the Ice however is good.
or rather was yesterday and Ice after ALI perhaps the
essential.
The Prospect Park which was inaugurated on satur-
day, was well patTonlzed yesterday. -,
for last evening took place in the forenoon and although
large numbers visited tho building during the day. yet II
present became considerable and showed the popu
lsrity OF the new institution with New Workers The n
SIC afforded by Dodworths Band, tho briancy or the
Rink the gsoning ice the variety Of dress and the In
tcacies OF the movements OF the skaters. all made up
scene as grand as It was novel; The feminine portion Of
the visitors was large and included some OF the best
skaters In this city. AT IL o'clock the band played
Home, Sweet Home" and the large company present
reluctantly retired.
At Mitcielps Pond, which was brilliantly illuminated.
there was large gathering aud the though
by means complete are nevertheless far enough
yanced 10 admit OF aordng pleasure to all who visit the
place The New York Skating Club use this pond and as
tue membership of the Club and their friends
what numerous. and at the time select fears
may be entertained but that good gatherings WILDE ct
MT MitchelIs pond on each day OF skating throughout
The Capitoline and Union Ponds in Brooklyn. were
likewise we'll patronised, and by the more exclusive OF
the population The new Rink Vanderbilt ave- is not
Yet completed, aud month may elapse before 1t 10
The Rink In Jersey City will be opened on Thursday,
according TO announcement by the management IN
the time the canal and meadows and ponds afford
the people opporuns for the enjoyment OF the Winter
pasiime, and Health giving exercise.
HObOken, too, has made preparations for the season.
and men and women, youths and misses will have every
facility, private and public, to practice and to perfect
themselves III the art OF skating.
The champion skating match between Frank Swift tho
present champion and holder OF tho gold medal and MIR
James Meade, has been productive OF good deal Of
gossip. Both gentlemen members Of the New.York
skating Club, and have each hosts Of enthusiastic al
and either IN Brooklyn Jersey City. purse Of 5000
Will be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15

urseAYp POISONING AT TACOMA. ". II.

BosroN Dec. 14.-The Journals dispatch
saws THE recent poisoning case nj L0cOnla, whore
Mrs Isabella b. Farrar alleged 10 have attempted TO
take the lie OF her husband George L. farar by mixing
deadly Ingredients In dish OF milk has occasioned cr
element in Belknap County. on Friday letters were
found IN Farrar's house. directed TO Mrs Farrnr' ana
coming from Miss Anna Moulton OF Lowell. Mass 10 Is
said that the letters very strongly impleSte
Mas Moulton who was arrested az Io"en,
and taken to Lacenia, where she had q pre-.
liminary examination yesterday morning. III reported
that the result Miss Moutons release under heavy
bonds appear for trial before tho supreme Judicial
Court Mrs Farrar was aTtalgned before Justice Lane
and ordered In bonds OF $500 10 appear for
further examination the 2d OF December III default
OF bail she was committed Ia jail When the officers at
tempted 10 remove her. Mrs Farrar displayed almost
superhuman strength four strong men were required
10 bear her 10 Tic place OF confinement. Dr.. T. e.
POSTER has gone TO Boston 10 hayo some OF tho
mix winch Mrs Fsrrar intended 10 have her husband
drink examined 10y a shillful chemist. MT Fatrar Is
carpenter and about IS years OF age lie SAID 10 beb
steady and industrious sickness has confined MIN
TO his room several months aud whom the nurse carried
mn ths dish Of milk she cautioned Fhrrar not 10 eat 49,
saving that she had Mrs Farrar put something INTO
A. one report Ia that Mrs Farrar had once before NJ
tempted TO poison her husband, While ahotheg 10 tnat
they had got along well together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
An OPERATOR IN WORTHLESS CHECKS.

Detective Officer Field of the Fifth Precinct
yesterday brought before Justice Shsndloy at the Iombs
Police Court WIN. H. Ed4al who has been extensively
engaged for considerable tmepast In yictimznS var
Ous merchants by means OF worthless CHECKS. from
Messrs Dreamer Reid doing business on Pier No 40 ".
r. he obtained $3.50 worth OF goods giving them In pay
amount signed Jethro I. Bockwith. From james v.
schonck of No 203 Canal st. he obtained 500 worth OF
mattresses snd other furniture for which lie gave
check for that amount on the Citizens National Bank.
signed Thomas Cosgroye IT, Eorval Conklin OF No 1873
Hudson At made complaint that the prisoner had pur-
chased FROM him an oyercoat t and had given him
check for t65 So signed W. T. Woodworth In this case
the Of SO gwen 10 the prisoner by Conkn
All Theses checks are found be worthless tho signatures
la each having been forged The magistrate com
mitted Edsa for trial. The father OF tho prisoner rs
employed as carman by Mr. Jethro T. Beckwith OF NO.
252 reenwich.st Young Edsa 1t Is alleged, has been
Gently married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
THE LoEw BRIDGE LOWERED.

Recently the Street Commissioners, acting on
a resolution OF the Board Councmen. gave perruis-
sion to Mr knox, the halter. whose showwindows were
by the Broadway Bridge, to remove that
structure A. present location to the Central Park
The work yesterday. and one corner OF
tie bridge taken down. From present nppearapces
Hr Knox seems to DO somewhat In the position OF the
man who drew elephant In lottery. lie has tho
bridge partially down but appears 10 have no place 70
infer ts remains IL Ia scarcely probable that the
Central Park Commissioners VIII bring the Park
so low as to sarcophagus for old iron and as
other pace IA sguaed the Ob.knOJious bridge win In
all probability remain IL IL until further orders from
City Government The evening papers OF yesterday
ity and punned with degree of facility which must
have been gratifying 10 their readers, while KNOX bin
self placnr al Its lofty rails with pms which lose Of
their pungncy because their raery was at the expense
OF the city fathers. Among these plaoards were the fo
loving: " have long been Loew, but Hard Ku0x
lowered me-" " Died OF Hard Knox," and one OF Two
others equally appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
UNION LEAGUE or PHILADELPHIA
ANNUAL REPORT AND ANNUAL ELECTION.

ANNUAL REPORT AND ANNUAL ELECTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 14.-The Union League
Of this city held It's sixth annual meeting this evening
and the Secretary Mr. George H. Boxer read tho Annual
Report The document says: "Ours was the first pub
lie body that nominated Gen. Grant for the Office to
which he has been elected We adhered TO HIM with
fidelity when the claims OF other candidates OF worth
with undated ZEAL and with all the force OF
assured" After glowing tribute 10 the Hon. Edwin II.
Stanton the Report dwes upon the gigantic election
frauds IN Philadelphia recommends the passage OF
Constitutional Registry Law. imposing tho legal penalty
OF perjury upon the officers 81 elections who may Violate
their Oaths and OF amending the enactments relating
20 the naturalization OF foreigner that the responsibility
o, the act upon high official. and that so
grave duty that O comforting the rights OF czen-
ship may not be loosely performed by the subordinate
officers Of Courts During the year tho League distD-
uted t6 200 printed documents The number or mem
the League 1165 The Income OF the League Tor
the ending December 1885, was e5s656 co. which,
together with the surplus OF the preceding year amounted
$59Tes 3d. The disbursements for the same period
al 800 H. leaving surplus, after deducting tho
1900 appropriated 20 the Library, OF t6Ss 49, There
arc no outstanding bills 20 decrease This surplus. IN
view Of our prosperous financial condition. the Board OF
Directors fixed the annual tax for the coming year
at S25 The annual election resulted as f0noWs; Iresi
dent Horace Bluney f.; Vice Presidents, A +. Borie,
Morton McMehael j. q. Fell, Daniel Smith. Jr; Direct
ors Geo II Boker, Chas. Gibbons James J.. Claghorn.
James H. Orne T.. \ Clark \. A. Caldwell John Yer
rec j. g. knight. Henry Lewis samuel G. Perkins Rich
ard Wright, Henry Wns0r, Joseph Trmble, Jno hict H.
*. Cope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15

DIED.

c9s oSs Of 1o' ssSrd. the ls & at E3s.esd X Ly
Tho relative: sad nisns Of the family
III boat from Sewlork wy" ~ ''' '''- " Wv
cowLEsA Bolivar y. Saturday Dec S. Leicester cOvlss
DoUGHTr-At Newark N j. Sunday 18Th last. Mrs. Ri.s
Doughty, widow Of the se Mr. GdSArd bossh in s Ga yess
The funeral viii b. attended from ry sah Ysv. rAr-ay
late residences Nc. 2s9 s &arks.st at O'clock:
DUNE-At YakyIs Saturday the 18th iust william DUES.
III: relatives and friends q the f,n, r-'pse, ur a.
deuce. si Sss nd TS,rdaS
ESOssuddsny Monday Dec al hs residences Nc % aOsrs
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
FARRISGTONu Saturday ~ after spdisn snd ass
The nI relatives r and Sa. 9 ts he are p invited 70 attend
'be ian., services q. his late residence No r. V:nrL. a. =
for interiasnl
FAxoSon Saturday e. rel Of Thomas Ps1os.
The f,ive fdssdso The family respectfully invisd s,.e.s
Tweu socOrdt wedHesAy afternoon, the Ista inst 81
HoMAss-A Bngiswoos NJ j. Monday TIE iih us.. Aies
daughter Of Easrl 'ud Fannie HOHAas s.o Syss" aud
Fdas Enscrsod TUESDAY the 18th inst E. 10 o'clock
HoLLYTn Stamford Conn Sunday Dec TO- ssrsh LtVns dash
Tie and respectfully nyed 70 attend the frasssi
r., from g. s c1I E % wss .s sr Dec ~ a
Fourthare, at ut returning leaves Stamford at SelseGr
HAgHT-A, Mouu Saturday the 2ih last. Ma Sarah
Bsh xdos ofJoaa Hsett aged =: ..,, n, s,.,,
The relatives soi friends the 'Tg are a.a 10 s @
3oeock o. Taus the station Of tie Neutrality-suspicious.
corner and Twenty sven,hst AZ l m and u ~
Westch Sunday, Dec H. 1908, john isch
cock zen, aged ~ years 4months and days - =
On TS,.asy, tho stS Inst At oos b. ,d.scs :.
BonId.e and At the Prbytsriss casrea a. Wcs
ranns
LOwRF6t bis residence 10 h city Monday Tie lab inst ne
Hon walter Sris Secretary the Pnesbenaa Beard
His foe vii take place from th. Presbyterian chaeh Pn-
ave- and WEDNESDAY the 6th nat, st2 esk ns
Friends family and OF Missions invited TO stteri
RCHARDsOSAt Rahway n j., on Monday Dec L. Hedssa Rich
Tie rees aud srds family Invited TO attend BIS fan
on Thursday Dec H. o'clock from tie rcssree Of MS MINER
Railway -
wooDA. T.rywu Sunday Dec l3 Samuel Wool Tue '
rs. esis, add friends Of the family respectfully ir,tsd 70 ssss
the frnera Reformed Caah Nne aet soo@ :.
Tolds) on "Wednesday the 10th inst, alp InSs e@''
,ieth.sl DEPOT AZ III a m. returning at 30 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
-----------------
THE LEGAL TENDERS.
OFFICIAL OPINION ON THE EFFECT or A RRPEAL
or THE LEGAL TENDER ACIS-LETTER FROM
TREASURER SPINNER
TREASURY OF the UNlTED bIATEB,
WAsJIISGTOE, December ii, 1853.

TREASURER SPINNER.
TREASURY or THR UNITED STATES
WAgHSGT0S, December ii, 1853.
SIR:s . Your proposition to ire
peal the Legal Tender act instaner Is simply the enact
m.nt OF law to compel the immediate resumption OF
specie payments Oh tho part OF the Government the
hanks, and tho people the poorer sections OF the
country prepared for thsi Think Of II. The Govern
nent has Of ia own Of outstanding ab
tiles that are due 1t the indorser OF the whole
issue OF the circulating notes OF oil The national banks
amounting TO $500 10000 more. Then bear ~ mind tlat
these banks owe their deposors some stoVoVyV Vie
Here you have aggregate OF CcoooOOO ., a.pts, IN
inedately due and payable IN coin, for oil or which
the Government would have TO stand the brunt The
Government has. say ssooOooOo ia gold In It, vaults
Yo s sSHI cav iced but caro- or ITSELF
has nothing to do with INC oepts OF ,I9 ss bas
falls 10 pay It's deposits CALL IL OF course falls pay
ITS circulating notes. the happening Of which the Con
Receiver and the Treasury Of the United States ime
dately In effect the maker OF tho notes OF ssn
banks could stand such state OF things III the osen
condition 70! ass day ana sS mem Sns s credit
OF the 0oyernment, would go to perdidon together.
EHoweyer desirable The return to tpgeS PayS may s
would make IL sure aud permanent Failures E9uo w
fatal To apply the rule h to fuLe dssse liable
to the Same objections, and besides Ton I.
strike every kind OF business win psr r.1,,1S
sound We agree In ALL but the mode by which the de-
sired good 10 he attained We should not Dc TOO ipa
we pay debt Of 100000 900 IN gold nsanter We
should however, at once set ourselves about prepsrns
rho way over which We may pass In perfect safety
10 the prom sed iand that tba DOW, lot with milk ana
honey bat with gold aud silver Your other roposton,
That All the currency contracts now In force shouu 20
converted p0 specie ts equi yaent when due say ~
rs cents on the dollar is objectionable because IL hgh.
nossiiy be decided To DO IN that mat
wou;d "impar tho obligation OF contracts" True not
more so than the present Law, that makes ~ Ss
Tbs "ood ana ave- son tender In payment OF uep
Int that vas enacted In time OF great peril whch haa
now passed. -. .u,n Ia .reh az O.,
be sasYactory 10 all rght-thiuking men, am very re
20 an,snir yay,s i. L. SPINNER.
David Wilder. esq, Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15

su Por. scsrcs and srn AZ &z s.~i sseuasr ft0
iac; Nib ne Clear NIB, lst1isc HAMS Lsfs "a
rsres iT97e kg isglsse ssg,srs SssmV 90
Dcc l5asoc Prime $1,000 Choice 6lds3c WHISKY ssssss
Rrctaed 81 ~ Coffee srn Fair tdl4tei Pnms lh VI"
The weather vas snd unf4vorsble for business
MosILH Ala Dec HCottcn quiet and sss Of o' 0.'
Ajddlnss 22,c Receipt III bales; exports soj bales
wnseros " c. Dee. HspIts Tarpsnne ssesay AZ ~ We
Roam weak; sales Of No al 81 b3G ." iuPeuo '"'"
w. 81 O53Se 10. Colt0n-Hddlng &c ,-. :, seo 49,.
CHsLEsroy, Dec l4Cott0n brm bus qniet saw VI w ''
Mdditg e. Al 23c Receipts f.lOJ bales =, .,a H..
o. Dec ltotop nsrkYt stssayf ssies " w 49, "
sspts 80 bales. hiddIags, 23 d2zie ,,,. M, zr,.,
ssrassAH ga Dee Costop closed frmef Aenh'fs
sales Of ~ bses Rocepts LIS bales. ,.if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
THE woRCgsTER MURDER.

WORCESTER, Dec. 14-Mrs. Nora Englisn
ago the couple were married. They lived together tw o
her property the husband went away and was not seen
or heard OF until Monday. when he returned 70 nor
house sle did not receive HIN husband, hut let h'
s,cep In the atte with the borters He appeared mol.
ancnoly aud dull on Saturday at dinner be ourst out
crying at the table and during the forenoon 70 was @
ne phowed his pistol and said THIS Is the last OF you
end To- and fired tho shots little gr ran IN ana si
IA The sieot e went TO adjoining room and stabbed
.od shot himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
MASSACHUSETTS, MUMcrAr ELECTIONS
REELECTION OF MAYOR snURrLErF OF BOSTON.

BosToS, Dec. 14.-At the municipal election
to-day " h. shurtlef, Democrat. was reelected Mayor
by I61 votes Moses kmbR the Republican candl-
date There were 2nl3s votes cast. Probably eight
Republican and four Democratic Aldermen are elected.
aud ia. Democrats win have about twenty-five members
of the Common Council. Mr. May. the Norkngmens
candidate has very few votes shnrtiens majority last
wear was $50 In $50. when Mr. kmbal opposed as
"a candidate for Mayor TO MIR. j. NJ Wightmnn, the vote
Iiood: Wlgltman 1885, kimbaU, b6li scattering l26
Mr. Wightmans plurality being 5.iG0
ELECTION OF MAYOR or SEwBURYPORT.
NEwBURYPoRT Mass, Dec. lathe Hon.
Nathaniel Pierce Democrat reelected Mayor OF ma
city today by about La majority The Boards Of Alder
men and Common Council are .ncaIly equally di'idei
politically.
ELECTION OF MAYOR OF WORCESTER.
WORCESTER, Dec 14.--The Hon. james Is.
plake the Republican candidate, reelected to-day
Mayor OF this city Tor his fourth term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
nA1IwAY AccIpENr on sENRcA BRIDGE.

RAILWAY ACCIDENT ON SENECA BEIDUE
OswEGO, Dec. IA freight-train which went
hence this morning with two locomotives for Syracuse
met with serious accident at the Seneca River bridge
As the train passing over. the south span gave way
n tho tbree renr cars wore precrtated into the river
aud the next Ave we're thrown from the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
MARRIED..

BERRsLEWrso Thus bee TO- n. reJissss oftbs onses
parents by TIE Rev. Dr. Child Sidney W Beers TO fshny "s
eldest daughter Of William X Lewis both OF Norssk, Coca
PtRKlNS-CLIPF0RDAt Csaa City Colorado TsssssA Tsf
Cli1ori Of this atJ.
snikdDs-RodERs-n B,ookVu MONDAY Ose by ths issr
o. uen John Shields 70 MARI O. daughter stbs late kdp1
Rogers, 81 Of BsootyA
Al Notices Of Marriages must be iadysed wiGh ~
name and oddresa " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
mysterious MURDER NEAR cARBoNDALE, I'LL

CARBoNDALE, H., Dec 14.-Early on sunday
rnorpne John Freeley resided just outside OF Car
bondae was found dead sitting In chair In his mouse
with his head split open. iis wife testified lnat ne
reached home shortly after midnight and soon afterwafd
she heard blow aud looking out saw i've black men
who threatened 10 Nil tho whole household
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
aect The contract All is quiet on board the men a,
gone TO work. Y" ''"iN' '"0 'n'H no
'ETRoLEUM ON STEAM VESSELS.

PRILADELpnD, Dec. N.-At a meeting of
ton 10 the late Rev. Mr. Parvin whose death WAS ocea
stoned by Tie terrible disaster on the Ohio River n
the carrying Of petroleum. freight on steam vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.

MEADvuLE, Penn, Dec 4.-The formal trans
for Of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway to the
control OF the Erie Railway Company was made on
Saturday evening, The road Is to DO known as the
Atlantic aud Great Western Division OF the Erie Railway
Me.srs Gould and Riddle represented tho Erie In taking
noaesson Mr. L. d. Rucher IL retained as superlntend-
ant of this dy son other appointment or changes
have yet boon announced Ihe Erie oheiss siteu ioF
lu-dAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
rrr ppp,,y,Iu IpoN.CLAD,s MUTINY.

Nuw-1RlpANs. Dec. IA. - The reported
t,onhs on ths stearnsbip Hsvspa on account OF the
change OF fag amcuntt to nothias The men attempted
70 effort further advance OF pny. two monLhs pay
having already been gwen the Changing the nag WAS
oav pretoXt and tho chipping artoies eIpressy supu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15

a. v.,ss.co De- N-Floar dul al ~ Dcss H. Whhs very
ou.i a, al 1aAti ID LsgAteudsts a. 80 80, -.
VIZ Dec. N-COlton slfI MSdlau D05Jte 49,
81, 400 h.. Ca receipts suse ssatia A Bass s,perts ~
ssss u1a l1s} Sterling etehaase hzi Cotton sis i.t
ssdss apwsd sspsraos sss. ~ SOL Treble as'ss