davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18

Byron a religious enthusiast, yet understand
IT, for such characters have appeared In history before
But, uncommon this narration OF Mrs. Stowe
plainly intends TO represent Lady Byron actuaed by
as lofty motives ever moved pure mothers heart
And her relations Byron 10 be judged by this
of her character.
One thing more The intimation in one or two Ameri-
can journals that Mrs Stowe induced by mereenary
motives in the publication OF this story caught up on
the other side aud appears in such paragraphs as tins
which we cut from London paper:
The h>neum, believing hs stoves high principles hopes tor
hsr denis Of the receipt Of houorum for the ia sure she
holds With all mOrG that gold unwOy earned leaves an ndehbs
We are happy to be able TO say, as we are author
lied to do, that Mrs. Stowe received nothing more
for this than she receives for her ordinary con-
tributIons to The Atlantic, having, presume fixed
arrangement with the publishers That she did not this
being write this for money Is evident 10 those VINO
know how pressed she Is with literary engagements on
all sides. and in position TO say. to name her own
terms OF remuneration She would have received the
same from Messrs Fields. Osgood Co. for anything
else published In their magazine occupying the same
space.
We trust that the journals which have given currency
or color TO this asperon will have the justice to repeat
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Adiutant Zimmerman, formerly OF the %,
"a hesn commissioned and accepted the appointment OF
Autant OF the ist Regiment of Cavalry The 22d kegl
t UNI ossembe at the Armory on the evening OF go
,emher Nm the full dress uniform TOT review anu
nrection Lieut. Thomas COmiskey VIII act as Au
my regular weekly drills of Company Oh TINS r1slnsn
"a commence ON Friday evening, october r0itealI a,
".iock Company Il Of the roth Regiment nau sIanui
80 m their picnic ut Funks Union Park NUMBER Oh
n.ndicers of the company and regiment were present
S stenbeu NJ Wright OF the LIST Artillery mas re-
A1E Tor duty ride General Orders No 5, ana Lieut.:
ps Uueize is relieved from duty, with the thanks Oh
the UomInsndant - ,.ooho po.,,o, n, the
=, uei rr brigade contains the following:
assemble fol! uniform, Tor inspection anu re-
sIin Tompks follows via; Battalion Wsliggloo
sent instant at o'clock pin lgh Nlng 10y hss
ur ,,iry sent 90 Instant O'clock pm Right wig "a beg
mert 1919 on proIno o'clock PIN Len WING ls hek
ment 49, Oct prormo at O'Clock pm en- wing "a ferl
heot St1lry O. prsImo AZ O'Clock pm hegmenA ueu A1U
meat Of their respective regiments
s.n ierget of the J7th having obtained furiough'
10. raj Dusenberry, in accordance WIN special vi
Lieu "a n from Brigade Headquarters assumes COM
ues THE drills OF OF the companies OF the ytH
po nt will commence next week lt IA fumored lhat
M lament is 10 have suitable armory ana that Wors
ooErmence upon IL early next Spring. Col Itrr VI
VIII has tend ed his resignation. Company Ill OF the
, Tmcnt Capt Van Clecf. Will renew tue sports o
,Iii ,dgh I'm an excursion 10 Ncrlden, conn., on Wy
sS They to be- the guests OF tue ciNll ana mn
49,. tb0rtirs for tWo days. Tie members oi ll. -.
aiming Board Will mcc. AZ the State Arseu1 lmI3 "'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
THE BYRON SCANDAL.
A WORD FROM MRS. sTowE.

The Hartford Courant publishes the note pre-
nxed by the editor OF Maemlans Magazine TO the True
Story OF Lady Byrons Life and adds tho following re-
marks which suppose may DO regarded US al inior'
NAL communication from Mrs. Stowe herself:
This note IL will be observed, hints at one OF the most
notable things True Story OF Lady Byrons Life
which the critics either strangely misunderstood or
have failed wholly 10 notice 1t ~ trait OF Lady byOns
character las this the story Of her e ana not OF Lord
Pxron,s Mira stowe has been very sharply dealt with
for representing Lady Byron as cnGng TO her husband
after discovery least strong suspicious OF MS crime
I'm the hope snatching his soul out OF the nell which
IL mad fallen The critics call this Islander upon Lady
Rvron Gen Butler calls II condoning crime let any
point is plain IN Mrs Stoves paper Il Is Just ths tha II
and intends 10 represent Lady Byron as such
nnre chivarous relig ous woman, moved by as divine
"A tenderness for her husband as mother ever
feels for a ruined sinful son, that she was capable
OF making any personalI sacrifice Tor MN. THIS
"a the claim for Lady Byron, whom plenty OF
cotemnorary testimony called the most sanity and
noble woman ia England. Perhaps the world cannot yet
conprt mend such character. Perhaps IL II more an
cello than womauly. 10 certainly Is exceptional But u
Il not Mrs Stoves invention 10 Il her representation OF
Iv IrUu as she saw her and knew hci. ana a. others
vLer II /. has 10 sninething suuerhEmaui Laiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18

have had the upper handn which case the
would have been disastrous alike to our peace ana
good name Mr. TalmadGe filled the office OF Recorder
established Mr.. Tsmadge for time the Gene
raj superintendent and did much TO put what Is now
great institution into working order In 1861 he
was the Union candidate for Canal Commissioner; but
both he and Bruce Rep) defeated by Wright Dem)
The year he the Democratic candidate Tor
Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals, and was elected by
1868 over Hughes Union) After his term was out MI
Tallmadge abandoned political life, and lived in quiet
manner in this city in the practice Of his profession He
was kind.hearted man. genial and sociable and won
the respect Of all who knew him either in public or
private life.
PETER MARK ROGET.
p NJ Roget, the distinguished physician
whose death is Just announced London, fellow
OF the Royal Society and Of the Royal College OF
Physicians. His father the minister Of Swiss
church London and married the sister OF Sir Samuel
,ROmily. DR.. Roget best known by his valuable
"Thesaurus OF English Words and Phrases and his con
tributiOn the Brdgewater Treatses Animal and
Vegetable Physiology" He wrote various Mathematical
papers and contributed largely to the medical and
philosophical reviews For time lie held Professor
ship of Physiology the Royal College He was 90 years
OF age.
Mrs. Jane Brown, reliCt of the late Edgar M.
Brown Of this city died yesterday morning at West
Park the Hudson the family residence Mrs Brown
Ber0h President of the Society fer
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals and mother-naw
10 the Assistant United States TREASURED Gen. Daniel
Buttertied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
wORKINGMFN'S UNION.


This body met last evening, President Nelson
W Young In the chair. The following delegates
were admitted: Samuel stinat, VIM McCready, and A.
Henderson from the Bakers r. and b. Union, and ThOs
j. Walsh Brloklayers' No. The Committee on Mass
Meeting reported In its favor bat adverse ventlang
the OF the late Congress IL
that circular had been printed asking for aid in deray
ing the expenses OF the proposed meeting. Mr. Camp.
bell Agent for the Troy Cooperative Collar Laundry.
asked the patronage OF tho members OF the Union and
their friends and returned thanks for the assistance
gwen tho girls In their recent strike delegation from
the German Workingmens Union was introduced, and
Mr. Bosom the Chairman, announced that the delega
ton had been sent TO confer on the expedency OF com
mems party eat the coming election. de
thought two or three workingmens' can
didates for the Assembly could be elected;
The delegate from the Paper staners Union announced
that their strike still and asked aid from other
unions. The delegate from the Morocco Fnishers AS
socaton said wages the past year would not average
more than sl2 week. resolution prevailed calling
upon Gov Hoffman Mayor Hall, and Chiefs OF Depart
ments to give effect to the eight hour law, and commit
tee was appointed TO see that eight hours made days
labor the PosOfice in this city. 1t also
solved that the Committee Mass Meeting be instructed
to draft bill, which shall be submitted to the mass
meeting and also 10 the Legislature prohibiting any c
zen to hold more than one Office at a time.
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs' NATIONAL CONvEN-
TION.
This Convention resumed its session at Q a. m.
yesterday President Phelps In the chair The only bust
OF Importance transacted In the forenoon the
adoption OF motion changing the every three
months and the sign every six months The election OF
officers In the afternoon, resulted follows President
A. W. Phelps First Nce-Presdent Thomas MabOny
Second YicePresdent Charles bingham Secretary,
John McIfOes Treasurer, James Brewer. The follow
ing Committees then submitted their reports Ways and
Means Local Unions, Constitution and Bylaws. and
Organization vote OF thanks rendered No. s OF
Newly and No IS of Brooklyn for the In which
they had treated the delegates during the Convention
On motion II decided to hold the Convention in
w.Haven, Conn., the second Tuesday In September
1870 motion made by the Brooklyn delegate that the
Convention send no more representatives 10 the Labor
Congress was lost The Convention then adjourned to
q. m today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
MUSIC.
ENGLISH OPERA.


At the French Theater, last evening, The
bohemian Girl" was substituted for 1.-THE Puritans
Daughter and hastily substituted, we should judge
from the mperfectons In the general perform
noe The choruses were totally ineffective in action,
and NEARLY SO in singing the orchestra was too often at
faplt and even the principal artists appeared at times
,ncanable Of the unity and promptness of movement
bicb are peculiarly essential in an opera OF this
.o...,otion All this, have said, Is
ohablv owing 10 the necessity for hurried production
o, acme work 10 take the place Of The Purans Daugh'
which has not altogether pleased the public Inc
ADVANTAGE OF the change. In commercial sense, was
obvious last evening. The house was completely nlieu
with an unusually brilliant audience and In spite OF all
deficiencies the opera listened 10 with a''enuoh
throughout with frequent manifestations Oh
A special point of interest in last nights per
Torrance was the appearance OF Mr. NordDiom inc oWeu
sh tapor who In the character OF Thadd presented an
excellent appearance acted with ease TOT
novice OF his qualities operate singer We snouu
prefer TO speak after hearing him once again. Last
evening he afflicted with hoarseness, ana TENOR
with cold has every right ask that full Judgment DO
deferred Nevertheless take pleasure In saying th
he was cordially received by the audience and that MS
urncipal air Then Youl Remember Me-" was encored'
IA deserved be- His hoarseness apparently compehod
him IN se his voise much cautiously than he would
otherise have done but at the time he succeeueu
IN exhibiting great deal OF TASTE earnestness and eh
nresson We must take the liberty OF dismsslng tho
other artists with very few performances whch
do NOT terminate until close upon midnight cannot re-
ce,ve nsrtculary close attention the next morning
Madame Parepa Rosa airline displayed her fine voice
,,d od artistic culture and her complete dramatic IN
c,,rr.,epc.- I'm much the manner usual ~ is
needless to saY that With the ai''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs' NATIONAL CoNvEN-
REUNION OF THE FOURTEENTH CONNECTICUT
REGIMENT.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 17.-Seven years ago to-
day. Fighting Fourteenth" OF Connecticut entered
their first engagement the bloody field OF Antieam.
and to-day the officers and enlisted the surviving
veterans. COMMUNICATED the day by their second
union. About hundred and fifteen members OF the
regiment participated the days exercises. The vet.
from other parts OF the State were met AZ the depot
by the Bridgeport city Band and preceded by their tat
tered reRlmenta cOlOrs, marched through the main
streets OF the city The march meeting was or
ganized In the hall OF Post Elias Howe jr G. A r. John
G. Breach Of MiddetOwn presidng. PRAYER was offered
by Chaplain H. b. stevens OF Brooklyn, N T., ana the
usual routine business transacted The following OF
ncers were elected for ensuing year: Col Dwight
Morris OF bridgeport President; NcePresdens, Lieut.
Col 8. A Moore OF New Britain, John Hrst. Rockville
Corresponding Secretary, Frederick Robertson New
Haven; Recording Secretary, j. W. knOwlton Bridge
port Treasurer James III. Marble, Mddletown; Chap
tournament banquet was served the Sterling House,
after which addresses made by Major Hicks Col
sam Moore Lieuts Stocking Murdoch. and Others The
days proceeding closed by grand ball, given IN their
honor by Post Elias Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
The STATE of TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

DOMESTIC MARKETS
SAN FRAScico i-Rour-ErtrA shipping 81 ga s. -;
opg rates e. 5iGs3 IS Wheat decidedly duh aud nominal
= 81 CO. Legal enders, ~ . - .
Tenn, Sept l7Cotton outlets hdding ToItc Ne
cp az b,ei exports bales receipts TO-DAY $50 bales exports
stock 3t6 bales Flour doll Superane $685. 50 Wheat
steady 81 1881 IS Corn, o9eS o. Oats eOa61e Pork
ga Lard Bacon steady Shoulders l6e Sides, 7Ote
CHICAGO Pgtt steady at Sc on Corn and DC on Wheat
q, Buffalo Flour 10 good s5 509s63 50 for Spring Brir.s
Wheat frme inquiry; sales Of No spring al IS No
do a, NO2 at 81 Ut bid and
all the month Corn sales Of hol sti foo
the s5i s5io seller all the month
O, quiet steady 4t for No. Rye nrm; sales Of No at
gJe No Barley unsettled at 81 3d. Hghvines neglected
and nominal at 81 l0Qsi r. Provisions active and steady Pork
sDekD sales 1000 bb seller January At SD Dry Sailed
Shours 1d4 Cattle dull At $685. 81 Tor Fair 10 Coed Csss
Medium Lave Hog, steady but quiet a. % ~
for 80 5ODSl0 for Good 20 Choice Receipts
SO Dbl, Flour Wheat 2g 900 do Corn, 500 do Data
Pom 10 90 bash wbs.i
do Rye 2OOO do Barley, 6,Oo1 Hogs ,,.,,- ,,.,,,,
sept l7Cotton active; sales $50 bales ddngs,
29,a2g, sales 33 bales Flour dull AZ IS 739 IS o.
com lower; White Oats 6de2o WHISKY easier at DO
Otbr articles unchanged Gold 9 Sterling Exchange lt Mes
York sight - "a - -, ca
CHARLEsros Sept Cotton scve sales 500 bales Mddng lie
R.ce I'D, g6l bales srports-coastwse 9l6 bales
s1vI,SIH sept -Coon .Rimateddem,ni to-day for foreign
and domee Offering stock beng small TRANSACTIONS we're
T al oo,e bode asked cent than paid
oDenug sales 1000 bales st regular prices market urn a. Zc ioF
ArsusiI Ga sept iCOttou aud sctvs sales rs
bas KeospI ESQ bales hdI 26l 926ie Stock hand lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18

Franc. An,sJo9E from ID, caar,h r~,n 's''ah b'sFss'
THOs K AFFORD. NJ.
BaRRY-In Jesy cy sept T. D. 1862 Cousn ShsltoH, wife
relatives the An, Invited to a.tead
from St MAtshs" Church susssrst, AOOday, sept o. i
o'clock m.
BOSTwICK-sutd.ny on TbursIay sept s c,ro,se ~ wife
Oliver BOsSiek and daughter OF She late Bradley D..
r1s ; ;st saa. y; 1 's::; 9 ::,.a
Ign, on Sunday at O'Clock ..
BRowS-Yeters, morning at West Paf ca the Ho'oa J.as
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
B.0%S1oP The 7 G :'ts,d' :, ss :
Y, Isaac Brown n the sIst rear Of bis age
Notice . funeral hereafter.
DBMUNDOn Thursday Sept 6 At PsrrpoB Brooilyb.
oteousumpon James H. Dena0d Of Savannah Ca in NE TIA year
Ofthe family respectfully requested
tend G ae'a Ron zoe r',ds1.s bis $ ASg% A'
HARKSBSS0u THURSDAY Sept &c. James Barknes IN the Sh year
relatives AMI friend, Oftbe family are respectfully invited to ad
l42 South Fnhst. WILLIAMSBURG.
HRNRYIp the village Of Yoake THURSDAY 10th inst, ROBBERS
III heny IN the Sets year o. BIS age, -, ,,.,, v..r.
Ig no 0O =: aae a. n a.o zoe @o@oe' o. o. S u.s. tn
church BEDFORD aad on SATURDAY
The member. Of B7nuges, Lodge meet u to-day
ACKsOYYseay morning 18th Jackson wife Of
The relative. and friends Of family invite. attend the funeral
from her late residence NeNtown L. FIRST day 18th inst II
O'Clock aud Friends Meeting House in Flashing o'clock
PoNDh Mrdn Eastern TGrkey July 81 Hattie oOy child Of jail.
landlord and Kew Theo D. Pond, aged years
YRRBANCB-Suddeny OF dropsy Of the brain Newark j.
Thursday TO- James dearly beloved OF
James aud Jessie Anderson lereancs aged months AID
% dsyS
and friends the family Invited to attend the funeral
from his parents residence No l55 WeS knue between Hgs
aud Westsa Newark Saturday. 18th at o'clock
Trains leave foot Of COuandt and DssbosseSs at IL O'clock
Interment at Psssaic
YoUsG-sudd.Dy Thursday, Sept &C. George yOsng
aged 60 years aud 6 months
The relatives respectfully invited tie ianr
from his late residence Clifton, 5. l., at II O'Clock.
owENs-rh. members Of the Ancient Bron, Ben.st Society
hereby notified the nHes Brother Thomas Owens Sua
day. the 18th inst, al o'clock N. FROM yonesst
LRWTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
MIDDLETowN MINERAL SPRINGS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The readers of THE TRIBUNE well re-
member an article from the pen OF the Rev DR. Newman
in early Summer, entitled "a New Watering Place"
Well since that writing have thoroughly Investigated
the claims he put for Poultney, Mddletown, VT.
and vicinity and the result OF personal observation
and experience unqualified Endorsement OF the doc
ument The scenery the climate, the drives the lakes.
all are charmngiy fitted to beguie the hours OF sum
tourist and paint pictures upon the canvas OF his
memory for after delight We're editor and proprietor
paper ourselves, would feel inclined TO NIL ateast
with recoectons and impressions OF our sum
soourn and cannot, as 1t is, stop our pen t we
paid fitting tribute TO the Mineral Springs at Mid
dletOwn. VT They certainly gtheir eal
popular regard and favor and by the severe ordeal or
the most rigid demonstrating their remarkable
medicinal virtues The village OF Middetown has been
thrOnged during the visiting season. while large numbers
have been compelled 10 seek board and lodging IN the
ncghborng villages The unwaverinR faith OF the peo-
pie OF vicinity the virtues OF these waters Is truly
wonderful yet wonderful either since 1t Is begoten
and sustained by the wonderful the waters have
wrought and still working. Indeed, IL IS becoming
TO be regarded by many universal cure-a The gen.
eral direction for ailments Get some Middletown
mineral water instead Of the former order Go for the
doctor" IL unquestonably worthy OF fair trial By
all nvalids We cheerfuy recommend our friends, IN
conclusion, when another Summer comes round, visit
Poultney and MddletowD. and you are invalid now try
the MIddletown Mineral Spring Water. NERITAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT-sEvERAL PER.
SONS INJURED

ROCHESTER, n. y, Sept. IA serious col
Iisson occurred the Central Railroad at Lyons this
evening The $50 train from this city into the
end Of train owing to the carelessness OF switch
man. destroying the engine and disabling every passen-
ger coach IN the train. Several persons were injured,
but no fatal casualties reported George Coborne,
the engineer Is uuhur John Coffee the fireman. Is cut
about the head and shoulders. baggageman named
Putnam, who belongs az Palatne Bridge, was badly
scalded by hot water from the boiler. Miss Jennie New
ton OF Rochester received internal Injuries which may
prove fatal She Is at the Graham House MT Robbins
81 WhesbOro hurt IN the leg 10 IL Impossible 10
procure the OF the injured as the railroad author
lies the subject Several cars IN the STOCK
train were destroyed and the cattle In them killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
WEEKLY COTTON MARKETS.

gyIyyIH Sent Coop-Net receipt. OF thu week 5 bales
done Exports Britain aud Continent coast
wise "a sale. 800 sok $40 bales quiet Aitngs,
28c
rn eoaE.e bales stock $50 bales sales Of the week 95s
bales TO-DAY $50 closed quiet Maiag' zte re-
ceuts OO7 bales; exports to-day, s. bales 49,, -
EoxyoIK Sept set receipts Of the week $50 bales stock on
Bo,ToS Sept i7-Cottop-Y receipts OF the week POI bales
Co.sts,e go bales bales; Exports TO Great Britain and
Continent, none Stock 800 balea =.
BiLrmoRx MO sept lT-COouNet receipts OF the week 70
bar. cssiie $50 bales total lD baes brpos-Io treat
B1t,in and the continent STOCK. 100 bales .
GALvEroS sept l7-Cstton- Receo1 isso oseI br
roIto NsWYok 7g bales: New OeAn, As bales Stock l68
bales Market fr demand fair Good Ordinary BE 'aes $50
bales a., - soo
bales 400 bales stock on hand 10 store ana on
cleared bael Market quiet. sales to-day sales
OF the week. 200 bales .,..,-,-- .,.,
Sept I-Coon receipts toNay S1.' o.es
wee. gross bales 669 bales kIports-eoassvse SVl
b,les Stock, 1865 bales. .,.,-,--
sept Cot.ou-re, receipts Of the week tsl' bales
Recruits coa,,we II bae to. 1873 bslea Exports 70 treat
britain none eoastsss o5d bales ssh
on hand $50 bales Market active aud steady h1dns nc oea
,,nds al Soc rsL Sales Of the "eef 100 Osss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18

FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
PHALOSs "vITALA" differs utterly from all the dyes" cot
orer. and rsOrsn" o. in totally different
epe It npa fragrant and Perfectly proptatss 10
muddy rqu.s stalking and eOnmancass
no stain paper esrt0n 10 COO
appearance the simple that ses sre&
is to all in.su.i and purposes Toilet Chemistry
PHALON' wit A l. A"
1osssssss @ otI,,oing properties vst'A guaranteed
restores GRAY H, is is from TIRES to tea ds
1t h., no filthy s.dia.a. Of sulphur or anything else
ua a. clear a. CrO.oa Water ani a, hirnss.
Itdoes %. stain the ska.
II Will net soil lia.u.
It does rotco ssy Nitrate Of Silver
Hiu no way resemble. the ,ocsiled Not, Bye" sdcl.a
Il has no dltby sediment to hids By paper cover
It precipit,,s, muddy alta
PHALONS "VITALIA'
Is As CLEAR As wATBR.
AND HAS NO SEDIMENT.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOX.
COntainiags two Bottles
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
II your Drusr, Ia, 40. viaa hlai write iue,as o. saf
70 will forward Immediately.
PHALON & SON.
81, BRoADwAr NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18

Frank Leslie'S Illustrated Newspaper for
Sept appears with eightpage supplement- ilustrat
ing prousely and sprtedly the Avondale Mine disaster
and the recent gale England. Col Thos. w Knox,
who he's Just assumed the editorial management thor
Ougny trained journalist OF excellent capacity and large
experience and to be giving new freshness and
variety TO the HltsTdted Newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
Deyoe,s Keroseen oil.

The guarantees this oil to be rsSrscrLr 's n ansur
uminAo Of beautiful Nhlto eooi rec HO" 'N"'
apd 10 satisfy who uses H. - ,-. .--,-,
h hs, shown ,1rs high kH Injurious TO
The oil rendering II gumu making crust the WICK and dnealI
10 burn hen the lamp Is not entirely full
Drvoe Endorsed and its the strongest terms
the Fire COMMISSIONER prom
nss and other high authorities Packed sealed pstee'
eoy Nozsles which prevents any possible adueaon
Retail prc. per gallon and boz 1e extra 10
gon package Liberal discount 20 dealers Families Who
10 not neghbong stores order og mali single PACK
.g,s bromptly forwarded BY express or otherwise
-sN'f'NF' TN DEyoK MANUFACTURING C0sPASf,
No. III FutonsL, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
THE BUFFALO INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBITION.

BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-THE preparations for the
International Industrial Exhibition TO be held In this city
october G. are rapidly drawing TO close. Buildings have
een but adjacent 10 the Skating Rink, and three large
,oers 10 accommodate the machinery In operation have
ions ~ Inc various buildings The Skating Rink for the
AMBITION OF fine arts miscellaneous goods, &C. 235 feet
length by 100 feet in width the machinery puidlne;
az feet I'm length by 90 feet in width the agricultural
aiding IFS feet In length by ~ feet In WIDTH the store
nIldinr 81 feet IN lemgth by so feet IN Mldth