davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

RAILROAD MATTERS IN GEoRGIA.-Thc Au-
gusta Constitutionallst says: "Meetings OF the
directors OF the Augusta and Hartwell and Barn
well Railroad Companies were held in this city on
Monday. From the reports made to the several
boards. the early completion Of these roads can
be safely expected. The surveying OF the route
OF the Augusta and Hartwcll proceeds (notwith-
standing the bad weather We have had) with en-
ergy, and as soon as the same is completed the
road will be Immediately put under contract
The parties interested in this enterprise are de-
ternqned and pushing men OF means, and see in
1t the great through trunk route to the West that
when completed will result largely to the ad.
vancement OF Augusta and the country travcrsed
oy the roads, in the scale Of material wealth and
importance"
The Chronicle states that the Georgia Railroad
Company have decided to postpone action upon
the proposal to lease the Port Royai Railroad IN
til next Nay. when It will be placed before the
stockholders OF the company. who will meet there
in convention during that month.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10
Meetings This Day.
Auction saIos This Day.

..ohn S. Eyan will sell at II o'clock, at the old
.'astonce. real estate.
N>Louis D. Dcsaussurc will sci! at II O'Clock, at
mo old Postonlcc. real estate.
Afenzo ]. White Son will sell at II O'CLOCK at
;he old Postonlce. real estate.
7. h Cater will sell at half-past O'Clock, at his
store, golden drip', butter, sc.
John G. Minor Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock, OF
rreir store, dry goods. &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

ppRsoNAL.-Mr. j. E. Brttou, Of the Char
.o.sc Bulletin, ia now at the Pavilion Hotel, and
wi represent the advertising claims OF that jour
aal TO this community.
The Rev. +. L. Brantlcy travelling agent and
correspondent OF the Augusta Chronicle aud Sen
.incl, Is now in Ibis city, and will visit our mer-
chants In behalf OF that journal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10
fcb10
BY LOUIS d. DeSAUSsURE.
DWELLING HOUSE ON SOUTH BAY
II

nWELLING HOUSE on SOUTH BAY
IL BATTERY.
THIS DAY, the 10th instant, at II O'Clock
a. NJ, will be sold at Auction, at the Old Postlce
on Broad street,
The Desirable WOODEN RESIDENCE, No. s
Santh Bay BATTERY, q few doors west of Meeting
street, adjoining the residence Of WIN. K. Ryan,
ESQ.,, (lately Colonel John s. Ashe's.) The House
contains four upright anu two garrct rooms, don-
bic plaZZas Kitchen, &c The Lot measures 25
feet front, by 1873 feet west ne and 1876 feet on
the east linc more or less The passhac-way,
which is included in the said dimensions, Is to
remain open for the use % he two tcnements for
ever.
Condtions-Onethird cash; balance by bond
bearing interest, payable In one and TWO years.
from day Of sale, to he secured by mortgage Of
the property; buildings to be kept insured and
policy assigned. Purchaser TO pay for Revenue
stamps and papers. feb10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

SALE OF RENI. EsTATE.-4r. Hutson Lee
sold, yesterday, at the old Posto1lcc, rice, cot
ION, and provision plantation in St. Thomas Par
ish, known as Northampton, and containing o.:
acres, for s1575.
A plantation in the same parish, on the French
Quarter Creek, and known as Spring Hill, con
salning 7s5 acres, for $1,000. The terms, in each
instance, were onerourth CASH and the balance in
threa years
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

STATE BoNDs.-Thc New York market for
South Carolina bonds is overstocked, and the
holders OF large lots are growing uneasy. Mll-
lions OF them are slowed away as collateral, and
arc unloaded rs the market shows the least olas-
ticity. 1t is expected that the ;'sinking fund"
bill will give the bonds another hoist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10
Aurtion Sales.--future Dans.
By w. 7. LEITCH & r. S. BRUINS.
TN EQUITY BLACKWELL EFT AL, VS..

TN EQUITY Y-BLACKWELL EFT AL, VS..
HAMLIN ct al. AT Auction.
The undersisned by or,icr madc in the above
entitled cause will sell ut public outcry on THURS
DAY, the 18th February 1t II O'Clock, A. NJ, at
the Old Postofllcc,
All that LOT OF LAND with the residence thereon,
situated OIL tic west side OF Gatlsdcn street, City
or Charleston, bounded north by lands Of late
Philip Moore. Measuring In depth one hundred
and twenty feet, and iu width one hundred and
twelve feet.
Tcrms-One.third cash; balance in one and two
years. credit portion to be secured by bond or
bombs OF purchaser, with interest payable annu.
ally aud mortgage OF the premiscs; buildings 10
be insured and policy assigned Purchaser 10
nav Referee for papers and stamps.
The property cau be treated for at Private Sale.
CHARLES ING LESBY,
reh3 thtu5 SPECIAL Referee
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD STOCK IN NEW
TssK.-we have seen letter from q large bank
ing house In New York, 10 gentleman III this
city, 40 regard to South Carolina Railroad stocS'
The writer says that there Is much inquiry for the
Stock but no sellers. The holders have maue up
shclr minds that the stock will advance, and some
Believe that by July 1st It will sell as high as '5
Verify the eyes OF Gotham are wide open.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

IMPORTANT TO FRUIT RAIsEEs---All Interest
ed in fruit culture, whether for market or other
purposes, will lind, in addition to numerous other
topics Of great practical interest, valuable meth
od to prevent the attacks OF insects by consulting
Dr. Porcher's "Rcsources OF Southern Fields and
Forests" The suggestion. which Is now, for the
first time published, Is worth more than the price
OF the book.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

BUSINESS ENvELOPEs.-T NEWS job Office
is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at 81 per thous-
and. Send your orders Every merchant and
business man should have his card printed on his
enYelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

THE PALMETTO ZINC AND COLOR WORKS.
This is o new enterprise coMmehccd by Messrs.
| Holmes Calder, about three months since, and
put in operation for the first time yesterday The
works are located in Cumberland street opposite
the coal yard OF Messrs. II. F. Baker Co., and
are in q large building formerly used rs COOP
crs workshop. The increasing demand for white
leads, paints and colors, induced Messrs. Holmes
& Calder to establish factory OF their own,
where better material could be furnished and at
better prices than that obtained frem the North.
The present works are larger than any south OF
Philadelphia, and are put up In superior man.
ner, the engine and machinery being made by
Messrs. John F. Taylor & Co., ut the PhGnlx Iron
WORKS OF this city.
The process OF making white lead Is commenced
in the upper story OF the building, where the crude
lead and lnseed oil Of the purest quality are put
in huge retort and thoroughly mixed by revolv-
ing knives. Zinc Is treated'ln the same manner,
and the mass Is then taken by fue to tile grind
Ing mills on the lower floor, where 1t Is subjected
to the closing manipulation that produces the
white lead OF commerce. A machine for mixing
AM! manufacturing putty is also on the lever
floor, together with mills for grinding different
colors, both coarse and lne. Tue white lead mills
are OF fine French burr stone, thirty inches in
diameter. At the present capacity four tons OF
white lead can be produced per day, and two tons
OF putty besides coors in proportion.
All the tinware used is made in the establish
ment. The hoisting is done by steam, the weight
OF the packages used would tax the strength too
much
Ten persons arc now employed in the establish.
ment, and the work that is turned out is conced-
ed by competent judges to be better than from
Northern factories. The demand for white lead
and other material OF the character furnished by
Messrs Holmes L Calder Is constantly increasing.
aud the Palmetto Works, though new enter.
prise, cannot fail TO he success.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10
Hotel Arrivnl.-Fcbruary 0.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.
7. sargant and J. 0ldcnshaw, Now York; W. @.
Nugent and +. Brune, Pittson, Pa; D. Macon
tosh. New York; U. Johnston, Baltimore; ". Lyon,
st. Augustine Fla; W. Ii. Belts, New York; 4. B.
c. Cash, South Carolina; W. 7. J. o. Brownlow,
Knoxville, Tenn; q. b. Mills, Hare Farm s. O.; p.
E. Willis, St. Thomas, S. c.; Captain II. 8.
Woodruff, steamship Manhattan; NJ. W. venninE,
Mount Pleasant, s. c.; II. Miller Columbia; H. v.
L. Sprgg city; N. H. Joseph, New York; A. Dun
Gun, Barnwell; J. J. Bronson, Barnwell Sentinel;
J. H. Cathcarr, Wnnsboro'; J. j. Mcclure and G.
]. Patterson, Chester. T. Ross Robertson,
winnsboro'; ]. J. G. Smith, Philadelphia;
William Bond BaltImorci 8. ". Wald-
son, New York; Geo. J. Burt, Elmira; Mr. and
Mrs. Partridge, Mem York; Dir. and Mrs. Thomp-
son, Rochester; John H. Abcel and wife, Alfred
Abeel, wife, child and nurse New York; @. Van
Benthuysen and wife, Albany; H. c. s. Jenkins,
Newburg; A. Stevens, New York; John II. Rose
cranz, New Jersey; John Fitzpatrick, Washing
ton; B. Manning Clarendon; Theo. Lang, T. b.
Goss, Camden; Jonathan Baker, S. r. win, New
York.
PAVILION HOTEL.
@. Rush. Indianapolis; James r. Scott, Green
vile; w. p. Pollard, Montgomery; Samuel Maui
din, W. II. Hanson. GrceuvIlle; James Taylor
Miss Alexander, Professor A. Sylvester, two Misses
Sylvester, Alfred Sylvester, P. Ritter. New York
Elias Mckinley, Brooklyn; ]. F. Jennings, Orange
burg; j. E. Britton, Charlotte; John T. Riley
orangeburg; Tracey Titus, agent Mrs. J. A. Oates
Company; @. J. W. Mccall. darlington.
MILLS HOUSE.
Captain Cannon, Steamer Pocosln; John Thomp
| son, Macon; Z. E. Emett, Geo. II. Wheeler, Chi.
cago; James ", Wheeler, Montreal; ]. 7. Jennings
nrr..11geburg; W. Henderson, Sumter; A. @. Rice
Union; NJ. D. Berry, Readlng;. Robert A. Green
Troy; J. II. Livingston, Miss Livingston, Ne"
York; George J. Burt, Emira; c. D. Walch SYRIA
cusc; Miss NJ. NJ. Riker, II. v. Riker, New York
". Y. Fletcher, West1eld; r. E. Merrrlman
! Mrs. MerrIman, Boston; F. G. Pratt, Albany
| W. r. Johnson, Brooklyn e. Dickenson, Fannie
E. Fletcher, Massachusetts,: Mrs. Ii. s. Loripg. w
| q. Warner, Boston; s. II. Brush, Mrs. Brush, Con
necticut; Mrs. J. g. Johnson, Iowa; n. Ailander
| Sweden; W. s. Adams, ]. B. Bassctt, New Orleans
8. S. ZabrIsS, Miss g. L. Zabrlsk, New York; w
B. Tompklus, Philadelphia; r Swaflleld, Coum
ba; James Watson, New Jersey; Rev. ]. II. Pol
lard, Brooklyn j. E. Stewart New York; Charles
O. Flynn, Atlanta; J. o. Weathcrlcy, Jersey City
| VIM. Caser d. Fl. Feeks, Colonel ]. R. Gilmore
z. J. Butler, Mrs. Blank, Miss NJ. White, New York
J. Asherley. Jr., Norfolk, Va; Captain J. D
IIorsey, steamship Falcon; E. L. Amin and J. T.
| Ball, Newark. N. j.; R. Banner, Petersburg
Va. W. v. GIllett, Richmond, Va; G. II. Gale
Mrs. Gale, j. B. Cornell and Mrs. Cornell, Kalama'
ZOO, Michigan; II. l.. Wilson, e. ]. Jackson, Mrs.
Jackson, child and servant New York; W. Lara
my and W. Haas, Reading, Pa.; C. Walker, Bos
ton; NJ. Bresch, Berlin, Prussia; p. e. Spenhan
and q. R. Smith, New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10
USINE NOTI ES {.

A LARGE estate sale OF property in the city
and the adjacent parishes will be made to-day by
Mr.. J. S. Ryan ani Is especially worthy the atten-
ton Of capitalists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

ANOTHER SHOT AT THE SOUTH CAROLINA BAIL
ROAD GoxpINY-lt will be seen by our Columbia
kilograms that resolution has been Introduced
in the Senate requiring the Attorney General to
bring suit against the South Carolina Railroad
Company for violating section 20 OF the act to in
corporate the Cincinnati and Charleston Railroad
Company, passed In 1885, That section Is as fol-
lows:
SECTION 20. That the said company shall have
the exclusive right OF transportation or convey
ance or persons, goohs, merchandise and pro.
duce, over the said railroad md Its branches, by
them to be constructed: Provided, that the
charge OF transportation or conveyance shall not
exceed thirty-fve cents per hundred pounds on
heavy articles, and ten cents per cubc foot on ar
ticles OF measurement, for every hundred miles,
and five cents mile for every passenger; and
provided, also, that the said company may, when
they see lt. farm out their right OF transporta-
ti0n on the said road or any OF Its branches, sub
Jcct to the rates above mentioned
As we have said BEFORE the stockholders must
expect to hear OF all manner OF dOdges and tricks
In the Interest of the speculative rlug. The stock
is going too high and the spectators want to
bear 1t down so rs to get 1t at lower price. II
the stockholders stand nrm, they have nothing to
fear.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

TIE CHEAPEST YET.-The NEWS Job Office is
now printing bill-heatls in the best style and on
anc paper at 81 so per thousand. Merchants. think
NJ itp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10
Quetion 5ales--tniure Cans.
By 2. r. OAKES.

CPLENDID IRON FRONT BUILDING,
~ No. 81 Broad street. near Church.
VIII be sold on TUESDAY. 18th instant, as the
Oil PustoffIce at II O'Clock,
That splendid modern-built Three-story IRON
FRONT BUILDING, No. "a. north side Of Broad
street, the lover part occupied by Mes5rs. w. B.
Hcriot Co.,. Insurance Agents. and the upper
part by the New York Life Insurance Company.
Together with the Lease Of the Lot upon which
the Building stands, having three years to run
from 18th March, 1870, OF a ground rent of $500
per annum an'i taxes. with the privilege OF q re-
neWa OF the Lease for an additional term OF three
years. ut $500 per annnm ami taxes. At the ex.
piratlon OF The Lease the Buildings and improve
ments are to be paid for in cash by the owners Of
the Lot. at a valuation to be placed upon them by
dislnteresIc ed appraisers.
Conditions cash. Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps. feb1o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

LADIES, have you seen that nice note paper
at the Hasel street Bazaar price 25 cents for two
quiresi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

NEW STYLE of fine initial note paper and
envelopes, 30 cents box, at the Iasel street Da-
Zaar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10
BY T. M. CATER.

Dy /. nj. CAIEK.
~ o L D E N D r P S..
" VIII be sold before my Store. No. % Yen-
due Range, THIS DAY. at half-past O'Clock,
100 bbls. GOLDEN URIPS-nOw landing
rs tubs and hrkius Butter-all grades
so tnbS Lard
30 bhls. Brown Sugar
400 boxes Herrings
Lot open Graniteware, direct from the pottc-
rles.
Conditions cash. feb10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10

BUI your new novels at the IIascl street
Bazaar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-10
Au1tiom 5ales--Gbis Dan.
By JOHN G. MILNOR & co.

TRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND
~ CLOTHING,
THIS DAY.. the 10th Instant at 10 O'Clock, will
be Hold, at our Auction Salcsroom No. 1875 Meet
ing streeS,
Black SATTNETS, Heavy Cnttonades, Kentucky
Jeans Cotton Casslmeres. Fancy Drills, Fancy
Prints Purple Prints Bleached and Brown Shirt.
ing, Blue Pialds, Whre Hose. Mems Brown Half
Hose. Chene Lenos, Whalebone White and Color
ell Cotton Gloves, Mems Linen Cambria Pocket
HunlkerchIefs Colored Pocket Handkerchtefs,
Brown Linen Table Covers, Embroidered Collars
and Cuffs, Sets Sleeve Buttons and Studs. Balmo-
raj and Boulevard Skirts. White Tucked Skirts.
ALSO,
CASHMERE VESTS, Cottonade and Jean
Pants, &c.
Conditions cash. feb10
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-16
OH City lSacGs.

A large number OF people were in attend
ance st the race course yesterday. includ-
ing very numerous and selcc. audience Of
ladies. During the duy aud up to about
three o'clock in the afternoon, the weather
was just what was desired. but the race had
proceeded but two beads, when tho rain
commenced 10 pour down, literally drenoh-
ing the people.
The horses vera called at the appointed
hour, aud after several send-otTs, made
their firs: heat, Clara coming in ahead and
winning the heat. The second heat was
given to Darby, when the storm in!erfered,
and the races were announced as postponed,
from the Judges stand until to-day at two
o'clock.
All pools and bets were declared of, the
races to open anew to-day. Tie time made
10 tho two heats won by Clara and Darby
were 2:42 and 2:37.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-16

Owing to the stormy weather lust even
iag there was not a large attendance &c
witness tho opening performance OF Frauct
d Lannier's Theatrical company. The
historical drama OF Lucreti Borgia was
brought ont In excellent style. In the char
acter Of Lucretia Borgia We have never
seen Miss Kate Estells's equal. Her acting
Is 80 simple and life-liks that it at ouce
charms the entire audience. She is q FIN.
ished artist in every respect, aud lady Of
rare accomplishments. Mrs. Grabsnatti is
also versatile actress aud great favorits
with the theatre loving portion Of commuu.
ito Messrs. France, Lannisr, Chapman,
Stets Oh, &C., are first class performers, and
in fact the entire company exhibit that de-
gree Of merit that at once entities them 10
the public patronage.
Tonight will be brought out, with oil the
original music, startling situations, beauti.
fnl tableaux, etc., the great romantic Clip.
sey drama eatitled, ''The Flowers Of the
Forest" 10 which the entire company will
appear The performance will conclude
with new aud laughable farce. We hope
to see crowded honse.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-16
A Morning kubl,c;.

Punch ever SO long aeo said TINT
Early to bed and early TO rise
Is tho way 10 bo stupid md have rcd cyos,
A Liter writer observes that ole who
would thrive must rise nj dvo,' so says the
proverb, though there is more rhyme than
reason in it; for II
He who would thrive must rise tive,
it must follow naturally,
He who'd thrive more must rise at four
and 1t will insure a consequence that,
lie who'd stlll more thriving be
Must leave his bed atturn OF three,
And who this letter would Guido,
Will rouse him at the stroke OF two.
And by way of limax to it all, 1t should
be held good at that
He wo'd never be outdone,
Must ever rice as soon ss one.
But t be best illustration would be,
He wo'd flourish best of all.
Should never so to bed Mt all.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-16

The Titnsvi!le Herald has the following
account Of the City on the hill' at West
Hickory: 1t is three weeks old. an1 yet
possesses all the attributes of veteran
town. Faeundas Ci,y allords the last strik-
ing illustration of the peculiarities of the
town building, energetic inhabitants of the
oil region, and to-day equals in nnmber Of
buildings and the different branches of trade
any place Of similar character in the region.
The owners of The farm upon which the
town is located have taken considerable
pains in the surveying Of lots and Streets
and there will never be seen here, the crook
ell lanes and alleys that arc usually q chief
feature In these petroleum mushroom locali-
ties. The main street runs nearly north
and south and at right angles with the
county line between Forrest and Warren
counties. The west side OF the street is the
only portion upon which leases have been
granted for business purposes, the owners
Of the land reserving the opposite side, us it
is ssupposed to be the choices. par. Of the farm
for oil purposes. There arc now for.y-one
buildings completed, or nearly so, and tim-
Ter on tho ground for as many more. The
following trades and houses ore represented:
News rooms, butels, hardware, grocery and
provisions, drugs, clothinss, restaurants.
boarding honses, tobacco aud cigars, boots
| aud shoes, meat market, bakery, billiard
room, aud the usual number OF shootings
over the line where you can procure any
| liquid drink, from tho mild har.n!ess bowel
restorative, 'shoo ily root beer" to tho ''rat-
| tie snake renovator" tha. eats through tho
bottom ut q cast lion kettle iu two hours -
But few secoud hand building are seen here,
nearly al being made from lumber that
sixty days since was growing in the tree
upon tne surrounding bills.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-16

A man who has lived fifty years, accord
iIg to French statistician, who seems to
have given the subject more thought than it
deserves. has slept six thousand days, work.
ed six thousand five hundred, walked eight
hundred, spent four thousand in amusing
himself, and in feeding one thousand Eve
hundred. Those Of our readers who have
attained half q century will DO astonishod
on learning that they have devoured seven
teen thousand pounds of bread, sixteen
thousand pounds OF meat, forty-six hundred
pounds OF vegetables, and swallowed liquid
matter to the extent Of seven thousand gal
Ions.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-16
infringement Notice.

The subscriber hos learned that certain
firm In Titusville, known "a bryan, Dill
liDgham d. Co.." have commenced the manu-
ufacture Of Sucker Rods with Socket Joints
This Is Direct Infringement ON his Rights.
as his claim is ''connecting two sections of
rod by means Of wedges, wedging sockets,
and double coupling bolt" lie does not
specify any particular shaped wedge, nor of
what material 1t shall be made. All rods
made as above described outside Of his man
utactory, are direct infringements. This,
therefore is to
CAUTION OIL OPERATORS.
and all others, against buying or using any
rods so made, except those Of his manufac-
tnre, az by 80 doing they win lay them
selves liable, aud will DO dealt with accord
Ing to lew.
WIN. J. INNS.
PIONEER, April 9th 1870.
Sparkling Soda Water at n. S. Sim
mons. ni4.tG
Soda Water and Ice Cream att W. Beat.
ty'a.
Soda Water aud Ice Cream at j. W. Bea.
tvs. ar27-lt
Gold Fish, Go!I F.4n a. u, 5, Simmou's
Drug steve.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-16

This afternoon the Southern Railroad or
ficials, who are making an extended tour
through the State 10 response to an invita-.
tion from the Northern Central, the Penn.
sylvania Central and tho Philadelphis and
Erie Railroad Companies, are expected to
rass through this place on special train
on their way to Erie. II Is understood they
intend stopping at Story farm for the pur
pose Of examining the oil wells. &c.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-16

We would call the IT sn,ion OF our busi-
ness Ien 20 tha superior styles Of job prin,
ing, both plain and fancy, ut present being
turned on. from this n.iice. We are prepar.
cd TO eXecnte job printing Of every descrir-
tion in the latest and raos, fashionable style
Of the art, and ct reasonable rates. tt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-16

Erasmus Lewis, Of Freehold,lPa, while
working in sawmll on Monday last, met
with sad accident. One of his hands
caught in the engine and was 30 crushed as
10 render ampnlaton necessary. His other
arm he lost in the battle of Fredericksburg,
and he is now entirely helpless with q wife
and child 10 care for.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-16

SAD ACcIDEET.-We learn that Mr..
Cropsey, owner Of several oil wells on Cher.
ry Run, above Housewife, was drowned 10
one OF his oil tanks last evening. As the
tank had but little oil in 1t, It 10 supposed
the fumes Of the gas overcame bin and he
fell in and was drowned. The body was
taken out at onoe but life was extinct.