davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Democrats in the New Jersey Legisla-
ture have nominated John p. Stockton for
United States Senator.
The trial Of the Ogeechee rioters commenc-
ed at Savannah yesterday.
Governor Bullock, Of Georgia, sent in his
message to the Legislature yesterday. He ia
vors reinstating the negro members.
They arc rafting Roussea1's horse, and tax
ing steps to aid his widow, in New Orleans.
The Peruvian iron clads, which left New Or
leans few days ago, have reached Pensacola.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16
AEEAIRS IN THE STATE.
Darlasag gtssa. .

.a DarlangeSa.
robbery was committed in Florence on
Sunday night. Some rogues entered the store
Of Mr.. Baruch, and succeeded in stealing
about one hundred and fifty dollars worth Of
goods, with which they esciped.
Anderson.
On return day about thirty cases were is-
sued to the approaching term.
: The ordinance to raise supplies for. the pre-
sent year, adopted by the Town Councii Of
Anderson, will be gratifying news to the tax
payers OF this village. Important reductions
have been made in the levytng Of taxes, in
cent. on the tax OF last yeat. The tax on
watches has been abolished.
~: F@trfieId.
\ The Winnsboro' News says Planters COM
plain that the roads are so bad that they cam
not bring their cotton to WihnsborO', as they
wish to do, for they rightly considered this on
excellent ns sarket, and are compelled to Garry it
to Chester or Columbia. large and profitable
trade is. thus lostyto our mer1hants. CANNOT
those whose dutysit is, find a remedy, and at
once2 Cannot the roads be worked !? Certain
~ they can; but whose duty bit?"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16
THE CONFERENCE,
AFFAIRS IN cUBA.

RIOT IN HAVANA coNTIIcTIEG ACCOUNTS OF
y1oHTINe BETwEEN TIE rRoors AND REBELS
HAVANA, January Is. 1.-The police have cap
tured q quantity Of arms concealed in this city.
4 In the contest q policeman and soldier were
killed and two others wounded. The person
who led the attack on the police force has been
arrested. @ 5asi !,
Government advices represent that valnese-
do, after several victories, formed junction
with Colonel Lcuis, and that the united forces
nre marching ON Bayamst. These reports are
Aatly contradicted by reports from the insnr-
gents received through private sources, which
nssert that valraeseda has been Defeated, with
The loss cf many men ana part Of bis arsiIlsry
-Ane baisgage train, N ttss i3,9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 DAILY NEws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO DAILY NEWS.
COLUMBIA, January 15.-IE THE SENATE,
Wright introduced bill to aid in the construc-
tion Of the Port Royal Railroad; also bill to
change the location Of the county seat of Barn
we'll to Backviile.
The Senate in executive session unanimously
confirmed the appointment Of Mr.. Henry Spar
nick as Commissioner of Agricultural Statis-
tics.
~Th, bill for the relief Of the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad was made the special or
der for Wednesday, 20jh inst.
The bill to alter and amend the criminal
law was passed and sent to the House.
In THE HOUSE, Jackson introduced bill to
prevent persons holding Office who are disquali-
fed by the Fourteenth amendment
The bill for the establishment of Aiken
County was postponed to December, 1870.
on the Bank Of the State.
Ransier rendered his resignation, which was
laid on the table.
Sloan, the correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier, was expelled from the House by a
vote of 63 yeas to 23 nays 1t supposed that
this action was taken on account OF an insult
ing referen CO to Whipper in q former letter.
The case Of the Bank Of the State was con-
tinued until to- o-morrow. An adverse .cision
was rendered by Justice Willard -Hoge con-
curing, Moses dissenting the preliminary
motion to strike the case from tie docket. The
case will, therefore, be heard tomorrow, Judge
Carpenter taking the place of Justice Willard,
who declines to hear the motion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16
EUROPE.

DISTURBANCES AT ToRT0sA-TEN THOUSAND AID
OPTIONAL TROOPS FOR CUBA.
MADRID, January 15.-The Liberals and the
Carlists held tumultuous gatherings at Tor
tosa yesterday, but all is quiet now.
The journals urge the government to send
ten Thousand troops to Dulce, in order to rem.
der Cuba secure.
THE CONFERENCE.
PARIS, January 15.-The conference held
another meeting yesterday and the Greek rep.
resentative was again absent. The press gen,
orally urges the continuance Of the conference.
Greece is preparing o diplomatic circult r to
foreign powers on the questions at issue.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
COMPLETE SUCCESS OF THE ALLIES.

LISBON, January 15.-Mail advices from RIO
JaGcro bring accounts OF victories. The allies
had carried Viletta, and Lopez's army was ut
tcrly routed and destroyed. The allies took
three thousand prisoners. Lopez barely es-
capped with two hundred followers. The Bra
zllian on-clads had gone to Ascension.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16
BRASS WORK.

STEAM GUAGEs, GONGs, GuAGE COOKS
spRAM BIBBs AND STOP COCKS, STEAM
q. WHISTLES
GLOBE AND CRECK VALVES, OIL CUPS
WATER aUAaEs. GLASS aUAaE TUBES
MERCURY aUAGEs. Low WATER DETEC-
y, ~ TORS 4. 5S
COPPER AND BRASS WIRE.
O. s4sa e AA, y sssgLssS sss Coz, 81 s
Northeass Corner Meeting snd Cumberland strssta.
January 4 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16

The LAST SLATE.-The last slate for Grants
Cabinet, according to the Baltimore Gazette,
is as follows:
Secretary Of State-Stanton, hailing from
Pennsylvania.
Secretary OF the Treasury Wells, hailing
from Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Interior Wade, hailing
from Ohio.
Secretary Of War-Rawlings, -.
Secretary Of the Navy Morgan, hailing
from New York.
Postmaster-G General CONFESS, hailing from
California.
Attorney General Carpenter, hailing from
Wisconsin.
In respect to Stanton. the rumor is that the
Cabinet cannot be made up without him. He
himself, learn. would prefer the Bench, but
the antagonism existing in Massachusetts,
and the determination OF Grant to appoint
Wellss have forced the State Department. on
New England. Difficulties exist also in PENN
syiyania, which are otherwise irreconcilable.
AZ to the Navy Department. it is possible that
Fenton or Greeley may be appointed, depen-
dent upon the result OF the senatorial election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16

FOR GEORGETOWN, 8. G.,
AND LANDINGS ON THE PEEDEE RIVER.
% fl TEE STEAMER EMILE, CAp-
~ TAIN ISAAC DAVIS, will receive
Nefg6t TINS DAx ct South CoSssaercial Wharf and
leave as above on MONDAY MoRNIRa. 18th In
stant, At Six O'Clock.
Returning win leave GEORGETOWN on "WEDNESDAY
MORN1Na, 20th instant.
Freight fer landings on the Peedee River will be
transferred to steamer GENERAL MANIGAULT at
Georgetown.
All freight prepaid.
No freight received after sunset.
SHACKELTORD KELLY, Agents,
January 18 No. Boy oe'e Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.

CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILRoAD-AIKEN
COUNTY GONE UP-EXPULsIoN OF NEwsPA-
PER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILLARD DE-
CLINEs TO HEAR THE CASE OF THE BANK OF
THE sTATE-JUDaE CARPENTER TAKES HIS
PLACE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16

FOR CRENAvV, GEOR g E1sDyVN.
BUCKS LOWER MILL, ON THE WACCAMAW
RIVER. AND ALL LANDINGS ON TIE PREDEE
RIVER,
&c mix The STEAMER PLANTER GAP
EsTAIN @. O. WHITE is receiving
SATURDAY MoRNMo, the 10th instant, at Seven
o'clock.
Apply 70 JOHN FERGUSON
January 18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16

"A Baron RrisBs receives ten thousand francs
.a year for pnblishing daily bills Of fare in Gi-
rardinse papAf AN a 's ,s s sS 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16

GENERAL GRANTS CABINEr.-The gossipers
and Cabinet-makers are determined not to
permit General Grant to select his own Cabi-
net, but have prepared for him any number
Of sets. All he has to do is to signify which
he will take, and it will be delivered at short
notice. The following is the material which
is to be found in the Cabinet sets:
Secretary of State-Edwn M. Stanton, VIM.
M. Evarts, Charles Summer, j. Lothrop Mot
ley, Charles Francis Adams, VIM. Pitt Fes-
senden.
Secretary of the Treasury-Geo. 8. Boutwell,,
David A. Wells, E. B. Washburne, Edwin D.
Morgan, John Sherman, o. P. Morton, Reuben
e. Fenton.
Secretary Of War-John M. schoaeld, Henry
Wilson, Robert O. Sohenck, Richard Yates,
John Covode, Simon Cameron, Joseph r.
Hawley.
Secretary Of the Navy-Commodore Porter.
Admiral Farragut, Andrew G. Curtin, M. o.
Roberts, John A. Griswold, Hannibal Hamlin,
j. A. J. Cresweli. Ben Egleston.
Secretary OF the Interior benjamin F. Wade,
e. B. Washbnrne, Horace Greeley, John Bid
we'll, John M. Ashley, Zach. Chandler, Senator
Ramsey.
Postmaster General-Wm. b. Allison, Horace
Greeley, Samuel Galloway, VIM. Dennison.
John Covode, Governor Ward, George w. Ju-
lian.
Attorney General General Rawlings, James
f. Wilson, VIM. M. Evarts, Matthew H. Car
penter, F. T. Freylnghausen, Edwards Pierre
point.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16
Shipping.
FOR PuILADEI.pu1A

FOR RPIAILADELPHIA-E LIME.
r. -F> THE SCHOONER SURPRISE, sYMMFs
N1A Mastor. having nearly all her cargo engaged
ZNASSwill sail in few days. For engagements
~hesss~apply to III. +. BAKER & co,
January IA No. 20 Cumberland street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-16

pyc 1A1seu az 70 tne consti-
the embarrassment ii which it puts the case
when 1t deprives MS Of the Judge before whom
we we're carried by the relator himself. Is it
not, therefore, manifest that you cannot go on
with on appointed Judge. because yon deprive
ment Of judge Willard, who has withheld his
opinion on the main question, and only given
his opinion upon the minor question involved.
The Chief Justice remarked that IL the ques-
ti0n as 20 the qualification Of the judge was 70
be heard, y ought to be in the presence Of q
adyised 81 ths iact. The % clerk Would ls there. e.
fore telegraph to the judge In Charleston, and
the case stand over until tomorrow. at ten
O'clock. He said that he had not yet read the
brief, buE from what he heard this was q writ
OF error from Judge at Chambers 70 the su-
unless certain that jurisdiction was conferred
by the law, he desired that counsel should be
heard on the question whether, under the con-
stitution and the actof the Legislature, a writ
OF error Lee 70 the Supreme Court from o
Judge OF Chanbers. He had mo opinion npon
the subject. III IL was casns ON 'sst4s Of the
Lesialature, Of v0usso the court was not re-
The Chief Justice also observed chat he de-
sired very much that these motions should NOT
be made before the naegahers .os the Supreme
subsequently abandoned, the effect being to
raise the very questions now before the court.
"A judge ought not to ppt himsel1 In q position
in which he would be disqualified from render
Ing q decision: There being, under the new
wss longer any reason wy sfss shsss motions aieas
should be made before any member Of she Gu-
pr6nne Court In Chambers, and he hoped that
srembers Of the bar would desist from zoo
I TRs court shen adjourned. Il. d. Dr F.
% n
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-17
@unma So $50. TAB

= Sn 8enniplpanien tpurben tpabs
ren0 oes Sabres 1868 131 MilIionen
Eonnen NntbracitfobIe un6 18 WiilIios
men bitumin6ier &obIe geponnen, trob
Der inandfaItigen 2lusfdnbe bon Sob.
leuaribern. @ingenonin,en ipnroen
bieiiir S45, 600, 600. Qln 9SetreIeum
lpnrosn 100 NliIIionen GaIiouen bers
IdlilIt etiua 40 aRinionen bIieben ins
nsrbalb Der Union; Der Geianimtiperib
belruo $37 600, 900. Bon Gilen lpurs
ben S73, 900 Sonnen Wobeiien fnbris
eirt unS 81, 600 Sonuen S@ntiebeeiien.
| 8u glaaeIn, Bird, 8latten u. (. N.
llpuroen 266, 900 Sonuen, AZ Babns
| id,ieuen 253,00O EOnnen berarbeitet,
sir all oiefes betrng Der Wfagftwertb
$6S, O00, 900 9In 8obIen, @tein0l
luno Gilen acknowledgements prebn.
cirte aIlo vsnnlpIDauien sineii Sc.
fam ntipertb BON nneefdbr 150 Mfinios
Inen, iuabreaD Der @elamntperth be,
lBaumwoH sGtnte in 6dbt @saateu BEL
IgiiDeps nidt inebr die 176 WainiC'
Inen It,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-17

s. %@%SsSWC wv tttuku QWH49 9(Ctb SJtt
ron, ertpie6ette Sernline, Die Sbiir il
res Webnsinlmers Dor linn 0iInenl
)r SD That nur mciue sSreunbes
t, bfi@t. -. s.
nj InD i6), fieI Der Baron ein. meme
es beroient OoppeIten Danf, iuenn al
e 6as, mas sic fur meia arttes Sin
e tbaten, nit Der @arnte Der Ereiln6,
: fhaft ibaten-aIfo miilleu sic Gid
> f6on gefaaen iaileH oaB i'd mid SD.
> men tief berpflid)tet fiible. Mouen 81
b bic gnabe BADEN, mid gu Gugenie i.
E fabren-fie TT, bof1e id), auf meinSom.
men bOrbereitet
Sic lit es, iuenn aud nid)t oaranf
sic TO RAID er1deinen Al iehen, fie
: lanote erit Dor aiuei Saaen ibr &eles
erannt on Sic al.
Man reilt fbnea iii unlerer 3eit,
nuS Sic f6unell oenfeir, luie eridrofen
uber Die Mittbeilun0 Die id) erbieIt,
l9 MID aufmadtel eutaegnete Der
Baron, 8itte, fiibren Sic midi ~
| l1r!
sperlnlae l4lu9 Den 98eg 81 benz
sumner gu9elllsns Elm llno o1nete bte
s9ur aus per- oon ebeoauoun elns
getrelen ipar, trat le auraG.
90 gugetle !prang penn Mnbltfe lbres
SaIers al nno fog IN lelne 4rme,
umarmte i'm NIT frampfbaiter Seftias
feit, uno tnoem lie i6rSeIid)t an ieiner
Brliit berbara, beaann re, iii Iautes
S9Iu1sen aussubedlen.
Mfein ormes. ormes sins RIFF Nor
Baron aus uno fil6te fis ,,eriibrt mi
| Die @tirn. Gr bieIi fie eine Sss;Ia
| idpeiaenO an i'd aepreEt 9ann ne
leitete er lie au ihrem cite ,uriif
un6 fid1 feIblt ibr oeneniiherfshenS foots
er No11e DID. meGn Sinh bernb sSs
DID, gnqenie id fomme bib an MR.
,uriifsuboIen: ou tpirlt Sic frSnriaen
Sinoriife beiner Ietten Qebpnsehes,e
[eid1ter ~ nebmen iernen MEM Sn
mie6er inn @d1uke bes sSoferbonSes bia
-iie babeu ia bas @ufe oehoht Sos |
iie bid All mir aurii6fibren
Guaenie Ieote. mil ibren Shronpn |
tampfeno. hire Sano in Sic hes gSoters |
uno berfebte: Sas @ute boben lie |
aber fie lalien mid, etpio or6n,enios
6ereueu, oaB id, sid, ie bepiies i s. |
mare i'd Sir aefoIot, tuare ID, nidt IL
tb0ridlt uno 6erblenbet oenefen bsine
Gimme au miRod1ten
Ser 8arou sudte bic 9IhSeIu
8ebbalb iouteit Ou tueiler oelpefen
iein. ais anbere MlenIdben? NH bat~
teft, iuie llneere, oeine 0orifeIIunoen
unb beine Soeer luo mubteit ieIbft Err
srobeu M beine Shpsn hie r;ht;osn
@eIeiIe moren in benen 5iM her 9s"
6ensmaoen zines Srouen.i,nmers fob.
rem IieB. Ser Stats uno bic Grfabs
runa Der QInoeren niiken uns 0IIIen
nidts-tuir mlifen gllIe Bic oon,e
sd1uIe bes Qe6ens ieI6lt burfhmnd,sn
- on oiir"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-06-03
L. LANGsTRoTH's PATENT
MOVABLE COMB BEE HIyEl


Pronounced the best ever yet introduced
in this county or State. Any person buying
a family right can have their Bees transferr-
ed from an old box to new one. In every
instance in which this has been doEe the re-
suit has been entirely satisfactory, and the
first take of honey has invariably paid all ex-
penses, and frequently exceeded them. Proof
Of the superior merits of this invention Will
be found in the testimony of every man who
has given it trial. and among the number
are the gentlemen named below, and their
experience should induce every one interested
in Bees to
BUY \ FAMILY RIGHT
Henry c. kirkpatrick, of Carroll township,
took 106 pounds of surplus honey from two
hives, which he sold at 35 cents per pound.
Adam DIETRICH, of Carroll township, took
from two hives loo pounds of surplus honey.
James kirkpatrick, of Chest township, took
60 pounds of surplus honey from one hive.
Jacob kirkpatrick, of Chest township, OBJ
tanned ~ pounds of surplus honey from one
hive, worth not less than $21, and the right
cost him only s..
Peter Campbell from one hive obtained Sc
pounds of surplns honey at one time.
EST Quite number of similar statements,
auth enticated by some of the best citizens of
Cambria county, could lie obtained in proof
of the superior merits OF Langstroth's Patent
Movable Comb Bee Hive.
| Persons wishing to purchase family rights
should call OH or address
PETER CAMPBELL,
Nov. &c, lS6S-tf CarrolltOwn, Pa.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-06-03

By lease jus; c.rsumma ed, the Penn
sylvania railroad company has now lull
control of the Fort Wayne railroad, by
which it connects it's Philadelphia ternin-
US, at the seaboard with another at Gin
ciunati, and still another at Chicago, each
direct line of eight hundred miles, and
the first complete consolidated railway
from the Atlantic coast 20 those great in
tcrnal entrepoiS of the traffic Of The Con-
tiIent The lines from Omaha will pour
the business 0t the Pacific coast into her
Chicago depots, and al the States of the
Southwest will cffer their tributary trade
at CincinuGti. When it is remembered
that this consolidation was effected far the
legitimate ehdS Of trade, and that it will
take out Of the stock gamtling marker
the stock of the Fort Way ne road, its real
importance nay be partially understood
For many lnonths the railroad rings o!
New York have been engaged in ali sorts
nt schemes to prevent this business ar
rangcment, but afcr the jailest aud iul-
lest understanding between the parties
actually Interested, the offIir was ar
ranged, so that we now have from Phil
adeiphia direct TO Chicago. an unhrokcr
railroad cnnection under the control q
the sounde<t railroad company in tht
country The iac. is one well worthy the
cuG Ggra.ulation OF all Penusylyanians.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-06-03
DcCcratEGa Bay.

SO swiftly does tine speed ihat four cy
cies Of the sun have come and gone since
rhc nation, with r"rturous delight, hailed
80 return of peace. Those years cannot
truthiul!y be called years OF harmony, yet
h. whose judgment is not wholly perverted
r. prejudice nay clearly aud easily dis
Germ that discord and alienation Of feeling
are steadily vanishing. The recollection
Of our civil war viii not soon be cfTaccd
from the memory Of our people, nor indeed
from the memory of Christcndom, but it
would be sad thing for ourselves and a
sad thing for all lovers of popular govern
ment and civil and religious freedom if the
remembrance OF those dark and bloody
days should be perpctuatcd in feuds, and
discords, and fierce passions. Nor could
there be Il more fitting place at which to
dedicate ourselves to the future peace,
harmony, and prosperity OF our broad land
than over the graves of those who are
dad only because enc flag floats over that
land.
Every country owes lasting debt Of
cratituda to thcse who have endured per-
lis, have borne wounds, or given their
lives in her defence. TO forget them is
ingraJItuaa. 10 rurSvt Nov. Ia TO Llnnt
every patriotic feeling and invite decay
and irretrievable ruin The patriot looks
with pride on the fields where his coun-
trymeu have shown valor, even though
their efforts failed to secure the victory
FOR which they fought. He treasures the
.ophics of their courage, and they receive
vaiue n mis- estimation beyond the price
ofgold o- Fu5:es. Yet t...is patriotic glow
Is net without alloy. Our nature seems 50
framed that feelings the most opposite some-
times strive for mastery in our hearts, the
one moving rs to joy, the other to tears OF
silent sorrow This characteristic of oul
being has no unapt resemblance in a dag
OF spring when the sun and clouds strive
tor mastery, the sun enc moment beamins
in all his radiance, and III the next the
heavens darkencd by clouds dropping rain
Even our purest JOY is not altogether pure
The highest JOY cf a mother in her cEild
is restrained By a lingering fear of thC
future. Hence the same recollection:
that cause us to glory il the valor Of ouI
countrymcn cause in us at the same tim,
an uaspcakab!c repugnanco to war. Wa
is terrible 1t is barbarous. 1t is inhu
man. Yet it is necessary. If all racI
would do right, war would not be necessa
rv. Eut as all men will not DO right 81
thcr war is inevitable, o. the human rae
must sink under burdens of tyranny an'
superstition into hopeless aud irredeciGa
bic ignorance ana oppression. But of n
v4rs, c;yil war is the most cruel. 1t leave
nothing Of which to be proud but valor
{;tt0rios won over our own countrymel
cal to remembrance only the unnatura
strife of brothers Right naJ be on on
side and wrong en- the other. but who caI
rejoice over the fact that his own country
.na. drewhis sword to uphold u bad cause
Yet we cast wrcaths and chaplets o
flowers on the graves Of those fallen IN
civil strife rs slngu;nary "a thc pen q
l,..t.rv In. record Il " c,,nt al ~
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-06-03

MA The grape crops OF the middle
States are said to be unusually heavy this
year. =.
CAPTAIN General Dulce's order sending
number of political prisoners to Spain Is
revoked.
nsRs- A man named Peck, belonging to
Perryville, Juniata county, was eased OF
$50 by the confidence dodge In Plttsburg
on Wednesday OF last week.
b@ A heavy engagement has taken place
at Puerto Padre. I he insurgents are mas
sing their forces in the vicinity OF Las
Tunas. A skirmish is reported near Glen
fuecos, be tween the regulars and insur-
gents.
sy- At the sale of the personal affects
Of General Scott at Elizabeth, last week
the collection Of relics brought low prices.
Silver mounted pistols sold at figures below
the actual cost. A hat wora by Gen. La
Vega at the time of his capture in the
Mexican war was purchased by Colonel
Fay for fifty cents. Other relics of the
Mexican war and the war of 1872 sold at
mere trihes.
sG- General Butler, it is said, has
been retained by John Russell Young,
the deposed Managing Editor of the New
York Tribune, to conduct has prosecution
against Mr. G. A. Dana. In this
connection the Springfield RppuLlica'
says: 'It was Mr.. Young's Influence
that kept the Tribune not only from op-
posing Buffers reelection to Congress
last fall, but gave him good deal of prac-
tical aid and comfort during the campaign
Free and uurestrained, Mr. Greeley would
have opposed Bucler. as he was bound tc
do in consistency with his financial prin
ciples, without regard to any other ques-
tion involved in the dispute. AS regard:
the hbc! suit, the San says Mr. Young
has Offered to withdraw it on any terms
consistent with his honor, but that papel
shows no disposition to make any concez
Sions whatever"