davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
THE MARSEILLAISE

The Paris MdrSeillaiSe, which may have an
historical celebrity in connection with the Bonaparte
murder and other events takes its newspaper
from the great French sOng the antmpera character
Of which makes 1t especially fitting TO give character to
the spirited articles Of NJ Rochefort and his friends 1t
is sheet Of four pages, published daily having its
wrerss each article, and the usual feuietOn OF
the French papers In No O. NJ. ROchefOrt assas Gov
eminent Intervention at elections and says
40 universal suffrage what frauds committed In
thy nameP Madame Roland would have said had she
lived In our day II was created TO express tho will OF
Of the people, but now only expresses that Of the
Ministers - unfortunates, who scarcely haye any
since they had other than the Emperors wil-whch
Is now no We had limited suffrage In lS47, and
caused a revolution TO make il universal To-day we
have perverted suffrage Must We have another
February revolution make IL honesti After Govern
ment candidates. we shall arrive Ministerial Grant,
great God that Napoleon Ill does take IL into his
head, also, name the deputies TO secure himself a
majority he would transport the entire peOpe."
NJ Uric FOuyiele. who went with Victor Noir to the
house of Prince BOnaparte, attacks NJ Haussmann, the
late Project of the Seine, with reference to the rurGo
that about 10 be appointed Governor or Algeria
saws 1--WE desire that Algerian brothers shall DO
treated French citizens and not tho people OF
quered country" considerable share OF tho MdrSeiL-
lde devoted 10 the interests Of Labor The skin dress
ers having suffered by long strike notice is given that
q public meeting. NJ. ROchefOrt presiding Will be held to
realize funds for their relief. Numerous other items
afford evidence Of sympathy with the workngnen, while
many brief and telling sentences directed against the
Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

"A severe snow storm was prevailing in
Maine last evening.
Col. William Diehl, soldier Of the war
Of lsl2 died at Pittsburgh, yesterday
Judge Richardson has declined the presl-
dency OF the Hartford and Erie Railroad
The Spanish gunboats and the frigate
Isabel la CatOlica went to sea from Fortress Monroe
yesterday.
The Connecticut Democratic State Con-
venton has been called TO meet in on the 22d
Of February.
The Hon. L. j. Bigelow, jr., editor of The
Wahrtopn IN W Daily Times, died suddenly IN that
city yesterday.
Gen. J. NJ. st. John, formerly Engineer.
In Cef OF the Rebel Government, has been appointed
City Engineer Of Louisville
Chambers e. Goods carpenter-shop, in
Poughkeerse. destroyed by fire last evening Inc
loss Is s. COO, which there Is 81 500 INSURANCE
The shoe-store of Messrs Baird ~ Whit
temore IN Norwich Conn, burned Yesterday III
volylng a loss Of about 1000; insured for 5000
49,. The Rev: James Bolan, pastor OF i,n 81;
once he mas filled for past % years, died ON Wednes-
day, age a.
The Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans
held quarterly session ~ Troy, yes,erdny my T
Progress elected Grand Chief ana r. feeK' "rahu
Secretary. .
The National Bricklayers' Convention, in
s.nn ar Chicago have elected the foy.ng officers
,'presideni Edward O'Rourke secr,rary. s j. Bur
rows; Treasurer, Waiter T. bobsoD MT Ihonae OF ONO
was elected DelcgaitHli"tte u tho +'a''o"'' ''
CUnRfets 80
Abraham Williams and Frank Mammal.
18Th ,nrrd Luy. been rcsicd IN Boston, aud ldentncd
AZ lie buryars wio crteTed tn. house OF Ab' Baker IA
U,t,,tou MIS-. on Monday night, Ice Red Tue Inmates ~
ttrr rooms ara robbed Mr. Baker Of 100 III golu ana
$50 ia gT,enDarkS
The establishment of Sherwood a Co..
manufacturers OF school furniture ~ '"'nEo, ~a'
1..1,,Sed H. lire Yesterday. L1ss, NOuJ; Insurance.
N00 4 L. iurrc a Co.. manufacturers 81 pilh'oIr laI
niture sustained s2O,ooO DAMAGE isuieu ior 'I'D ;
Ollor parties Occupying the same Dululhg "st "''u,
0r insured fof $4,000 The aggregate iOss 10 1oo"
S,OODG and the Insurance. about one nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
CUBA.
REPORT OF GEN. MARMoL.

Gen. Donate del Marmol writes at date OF
Dccl2 from his camp MaagoGpo in the eastern part
Of the island, to,tLe Cuban Secretary Of War:
SIR have already advised yoG IN former conmun.
~ tbe disasters Which beol The bpansh troops ~
ATroy5uerri MOgatc. MeJical ana AZ lctnto arc lhe
iDnedaic vicinity. Enc conduct OF our braves III tn
lat. ,f, nothing 10 Dc desired. Tic IL sses o. thr
rdr are The most eloquent answers That cohd ue
mad TO IN, boastfu prOm,.es OF YAKIMA eda ah ohn
"ayIy termination NJ hOsi!tes. IN uutL. uhhA iLe
r no sO,n end because, should receive The war MA
teriai whkh am now expecting every moment ptvih
se Won tl,at iu u very short dino not hpsbhh solder
slnll be seen ~ these paris. . ~, -...,
few days ago / wac at the Cauto AbnJo. The ercmy
lad taken occasion during my absence TO invade tif
,i.drlIgu ana improved ms time In making ddiy al
IacEs up0u our taTps In tins lac displayed some ten'ey
~ ,urnuse bit Won tauIcls. An soon AT hhh ar
rived ~ tut point, al The uccCt.Stry orders were gwen
aud tho result was that drove n bach ~ oissIhte
IA. manner He suffered considerable losses III klltd
ana Wounded DulIBg the whole ~ this active campaign
Ne LrId ourown ana met With only siliil osses Khly
W were highly favored by fortune. Few N our soIdcfs
were ked vet small losses caused us great pa Io
lie blood OF one patriot ayas much more Than mat VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
MARINE DISASTERS on THE PACIFIC-wHALING
NEWS

SAN Francisco, Jan. 12.-EonOlulu adyices to
the 22d OF December state that the Austrian frgate
Donau Admiral Won PITT, commanding, arrived ON the
goth from Yokohama. She encountered heavy cyclone
and suffered damage losing her rudder and stern
most and sustaining other injuries The islands have
been visited by furious gales, causing much damage
The bark r. N Wood has returned from unsuccessful
VOYAGE TO Islands OF the South Pacific, under the
auspices Of the Hawaiian Board OF Emigration The
natives refused 20 Sandwich Islands The bark
Athena from Baltimore, which put into Honolulu IN dis
tress was within 100 miles OF san Francisco, aud was
blown off by severe gales Tho ship j. c. Drimmic sailed
Dec 49, for Bedford, with cargo valued At over
s275OOO The A. j. Pope sailed the 2lst for Bremen
with full cargo. .
Adyices from the guano islands state that the ship
Robin Hood, Capt Taylor, which sailed from Honolulu
Aug s, for Bakers Island burned Aug 90 and be-
came a total loss The arrived In Honolulu Dec 40
There lie no doubt that the ship fired by Of the
crew. four whom arrested by request Of the u s.
Consul on their arrival at Honolulu.
The following vessels had sailed from Bakers Island
with full cargOes: July ResOlute; Aug 49, Ellen Good
speed; Sept Fred. JhOmpsOn 18TH Golden Horn; Oct
o. Titan; ana from Hollands Island, Aug. %, Sallie
Maria; from McKead's Island Sept. IT, Ella Norton and
Oct Rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY Ia, 1870.

the whole OF the mercenaes out here In the interest
OF spanish desposm 10 destroy In every combat We
were not only VICTORIOUS, but succeeded IN capturing
war material In the last fight had here, the enemy
was forced back so rapidly that he left behind some 2oo
spanards To asy facts al kind OF falsehood IL
reSOred To by them In order conceal the truth, You
should be forewarDed with respect TO their caumnes.
Inc spanlards are not recovering from an inch OF soil
Inc reverse IL tho truth constantly extending
our control over the territory Let pe add that have
positive Information OF project for my assassination
An individual has been commissioned to take my life at
the hrst convenient opportunity | am fully advised,
ana am prepared 10 punish severely the intruder.
cause must be hard pressed when has to resort to such
deeds as assassination escape the maedction
of God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

Mr.. BRIGHT or THE FENIANS--HE FANoRS TIE
RELEASE OF THE FENIAN PRISONERS.
LONDON, Thursday, Jan. l3 1870.
Mr.. Bright at public breakfast in Birmingham
yesterday made a speech the subject of the Fenl-
ans He bitterly denounced the American Fenians'
whom he characterized citizens of another
country pcrsisting in disturbing the peace of this
The Irish rich he said suffered less than the Irish
poor: since awlessness exacts that harshness in the
laws that the poor only complain Of. hr. Bright
however. IN conclusion, promised his cooperation to
obtain the release of the Fenian prisoners.
TIE BRITISH COLUMBIAN PETITION.
Tie TcH Mall Gazette today speaks of the petition
Of the colonists Of British Columbia for indepen-
dcnce and believes it is the work Of American poll
tIcians and is intended a setof for the Alabama
claims. The petition, if genuine, would have been
Rddrcssc, 10 EaElaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
CONVENTION OF DArRYMEN.

UTICA, Jan. 13.-The fifth annual Convention
Of the American Dairymen's Association, which CON
vened this city yesterday adjourned this afternoon
The annual address delivered by Prof g. c. Cald
well Of Cornell University. Addresses were also made
nv the Hon. Horatio Seymour the Hon. j. stanton
Gould, Prof. ]. Law, John NJ Webb ofNew-York, j. H.
Lyman Of THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, Prof A. n Prentlss
OF Cornell University Mr.. Bartlett OF Ohio and others
prize OF 500 awarded l.. b. Arnold OF Ithaca Tor
the essay cheese as an article OF food Inc Hon
wear The Convention was large and enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
VOL XXIX.....No' S,977.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

D1soRDERs IN PARIs-oNE HUNDRED THOUSAND
SOLDIERS AT HAND-THE MARsEILLAISE.
PARIS, Thursday, Jan IS, ls7o-2P. NJ
The city is still greatly excited. During the night
the disturbances continued but there were no serious
conflicts Several policemen were wounded by
stones thrown, and was dangerously STABBED
while attempting to quell the disorder. magis
trate was struck on the head with stone and
knocked down. Many other outrages were also
committed.
The troops have not appeared in force since the
crowd in the Champs Elys6es dispersed last
night, but extensive preparations have been made TO
guard against any REPETITION of the disorders. There
are now in Paris 100000 soldiers, including
attachments of cavalry recently arrived from the
garriSonS and several batteries of artillery from
Vincennes. The police force has also been largely
increased. 1t is not supposed the people will dare
make any further disturbance.
The MarseHaise appears to-day as usual The tone
of its articles is very violent ROchefort in leading
editorial, says:
THE demonstration of yesterday was a cry for
Justice tomorrow, cry may come for vengeance
CONTINUED AND WIDESPREAD AGTTATION-THE
EMPEROR VISITS THE BARRACKs-THE DE-
MAND FOR THE ARRAIGNMENT OF ROCHE
FORT-wILL IT BE WITHDRAWN
LONDON Thursday, Jan. 10, 1870.
Letters from Paris represent that the feeling OF
svmpathy for Victor Noir is profound and vide
spread among the masses. The Government is taking
every precauon to prevent Outburst Of public in
dIgnatlOn. 800
PARIS Thursday. Jan. 10, 1870
The city is stin much agtated over the recent
homicide; and the troops held in readiness to
act. though no display is made.
The Emperor to-day visited the barracks and mill
taTy schools.
Henri Rochefort was present at the sitting of the
Corps Legislatf to-day, Monday has been appointed
as the day for opening the discussion the arragn
ment Of Rochefort 1t is rumored however. that the
Government will withdraw its demand, and will pro-
pose law providing that all political crimes and
DffenSes be tried by jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
PROTECTION IN MICHIGAN.

The Industrial League of Detroit held a spir-
tied meeting Saturday evening. The following reso-
luton passed: 49,,
Resolred That certain British scheme called ire.
trade bau plausible well calculated 10 benefit
foreigners nme industry aud tending with certainty
degraded condition the
and bafstArTe millions Of Europe. -.
resolution also adopted favoring repeal OF the
duty on tea coffee and foreign Spices because the reve
nues of the Government largely in excess OF
ueudtures and these articles raised III this coun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

resigned JAN s, 1870; Capt. Henry c. Wharton OF
Nebraska Corps OF Engineers reyned Jan. O. 1870 Frst
Lieut. George A. E0bets. unattached, resigned Dec 81
1869 Second Lieut. James w. Tmied 23d Infantry IT,
signed jan s, 1870 Assistant Sugeon william r. smlth
OF r. l., resigned Jan. g. 1870 ;Breyet Major lhonas
Cummings OF Penn, Captain 1th Infantry, casIIeIeu
Dec 81, 1899 Capt. Robert seatman, 6th CaNa.Ik'
cashiered JAN g. 1870; Brevet Fist Lieut. Albert fe'
Second Lieut. al Artillery casheed Dec. o. 1869 capt
James W. Weir 18th Infantry dismissed; Lieut.. George
p. Belden, ID Cavalry, cashiered
Gov. Campbell Of Wyoming ARR ed here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
TIE NEW DOMINION.
MORE STRINGENT MEASURES TO PROTECT TIE
FISHERIES

TORONTO, Jan. 13.-A special dispatch from
Ottawa to The Leader says the Minister OF Marine adve
tiset to-day for six swftsang schooners to DO used
police on the coast. 1t is not improbable,
view OF the continued opposition to reciprocity tho
part of the American Government, that stringent
legislation will be adopted for the protection
Of the Canadian fisheries and modification be made
in the tariff on the same grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
RUSSIA.

RUSSIAN PROGRESS IN THE EAsT-oCCUPATIoN
OF NEW POSITION.
The project, says the Inrdlide Russo, con-
ceived long time ago, to establish a commercial station
the southeast coast OF the Caspian Sea realized
By order of the Emperor column Of the Army of Cau
cases was sent by sea from Petrovesk TO the Bay OF
KrasnovOdsk under the command Of Col Stoletow. This
expedition landed at the above bay in the Valley OF
KOuyadog, not far from the wells OF Schagadam and
Bakoni They Immediately undertook some works 10
secure point on the coast intended future com
mercia colony,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
THE KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 13.-The Kentucky Press
Association met at Lexington yesterday Mt RaucK OF
The Lexin1o Observer and Reporter delivered the adj
dress OF welcome Mr.. W. N Haldeman OF The Louisville
Courier and Journal was elected President for the ensu
ing wear The ne meeting is fixed for the first Wednes
day in June at Louisville. banquet was had last
evening To-day, the members visited various points OF
fptap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
SPAIN

CAsTELLAE's PROPOSITION AGAINST THE BoUR-
BONS.
MADRID. Thursday, Jan. l3 1870.
In the Cortes to-day Senor CASTELAR, introduced
proposition excluding forever the Bourbon family
and all its branches from the throne of Spain De
bate on this proposal viii take place on Tuesday
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
WASHINGTON.

IN SENATE AND HOUsE-THE vIR-
GINA QUESTION STILL UEDECIDED-THE
PROPOSED REDUCTION IN THE ARMY-AF-
FAIRS IN CUBA-THE NETWORK PORT WAR
DENS-THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP BILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

DISORDERS IN PARIS-oNE HUNDRED THOUSAND |
SOLDIERS AT HAND-THE MARSEILLAISE.
PARIS, Thursday, Jan. IS, ls7O-2P. NJ
New-York tribune., 1870-09-22
THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
OPENING OF THE THIRD ACADEMIC YEAR.

OPENING OF THE THIRD ACADEMIC YEAR.
ITHACA, Sept. 19.-Over 800 candidates for
admission presented themselves at the recent en-
trance examination Of the Cornell University OF these
26O were admitted TO the FrsYear Glass; and 20 to the
advanced in the previous year the chief de-
fciencies Of those who failed in the subject Of
English grammar, fact which shows the marked neces
sy better methods Of instruction at intermediate
schools. The students from every quarter Of
the Unon the only foreign countries represented being
Sweden Austria Baden the British Provinces and the
West Indies. One lady, Mrs. Jennie Spencer passed
credtabe examination in the classics but did not
formally enter the institution
During The vacation the chairs OF the three retiring
professors filed and the corps instructors other
wise Increased The new members OF the Faculty are as
college Of A0ri~it,,re-A b. Benham, AssistantPro-
fessor of Agriculture and Director OF the University
college Of The MechaR,c Arts.-The Rev. ]. J. Brown,
lately OF Fa1ey Seminary, Professor of Industrial Me
College Of Literature.-Hirsm Corson, lately of st.
Johns College, Annapolis Professor Of English Litera-
e. Professor COrsOn IL the editor Of critical edition
OF of Chaucer's works, and has in the press
Handbook OF Ango-Saxon and Eany English"
recently returned from several months Of study at
Madrid; Waterman T. Hewet German, who has lately
completed his studies at the universities OF Heidelberg
and Athens Bella p; MaekOon lGerm9nJ, who las just
Alfred stebbns French who has been It siding for
years In Europe, and is daily expected here.
Professor Of Pure Mathematics graduate OF Harvard
who has also completed his education abroad U. H. L.
CORNELL Special Instructor In Geometry.
, college Or ChemiStry.-Charles H. Wing, recently OF
the LAWRENCE Scientific School, Professor Of Chemistry
Applied to Manufactures AOnzO NJ. Chase, Special In
stTuctor In Analytical Chemistry.
BESIDES the appointment OF these instructors, which
pngs the number OF resident professors 49, other
enah9es OF note have been made during the Summer In
WIISknul' some pleasant walks have been laid out on
the uhiefslty grounds the in the new North Uni
Isly nave Deeh prepared for occupation: the walls OF
ht great central building have been carried up TO the
tnIu s1of{ ana an addition Of 400 volumes has been
made 10 the University library. The contractors begin
thls week tne FOUNDATION OF the structure for The
College OF the Mechanic Arts, the gift of MIR Hiram
Sbiey oi Eochester IT is to contain the offices of The
OH,oGHy fress' lecture, ana draughung rooms
modelling rooms, a brass fOundery, and an on
gne room. IL Is to be Of stone, and in sile
aud style will he similar 20 the other universit,
edihces The trustees hope that speedy and advantS
gcOus sale OF portion Of he University lands viii sno
take place slch sale VIII permit AN addition Of 20 Der
cent 10 the salaries oi thu prof .-Ors and tho e.lt
ment Of at least Ave new chairs.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-22
POLICE MATTERS.

Commissioner Brennan disposed of % COM
plants yesterday, mostly OF private '"1I''''i'
Richard Banks respectable c0lorcd man, WHO t,'I's
at No 81 Thompson-s, dubbed by an ohlcer "uoui
he asked 10 disperse a crowd OF boys following auu
throwing stones at him (Bauks). Ihe "Ious
name OF the officer on post given complainant ana
when he appeared before the Commissioners OF course
he could not recognize his assaant in the person or tne
ocer charged with the Oiense and the officer was sent
back 10 duty. Judge BOsworth suggested 10 Banhs 20
ascertain the name OF the officer who had ciuDbed hh
and renew the complaint Accordingly BANK nat
fore Commissioner Brennan yesterday, and tcsuhed s
Officer Foley Of the Eighth Precinct was the "Lc W.
had dubbed him. and detailed the circumstances. ho
Of the complaint was admitted by tne ol'eI l'' Cri
waiting to hear the full story of Banks the '"'I'bb
sioner dismissed the complainant advising Iduhs ,in
next he made charge against "A policeman To uo ''i'
William Purcell licensed veuder, Of No l29 Tltts,;,
complained OF Patrolman A. 5. Williams OF the biy,
way squad stating that on the loth INST, Wie s
poultry, he arrested at broadway ana hvd'iunS.3
because he had three pairs OF fowls tied Win lh'l. In
together and suspended head downward lie NNe Ii Ile.i
first to Mr.. Berghs office with the birds, and lietNh
a stable at No go McrCer-st kept Dy MI WIZ,
where the fowls were left. The complainant WIS then
default Of 500 bail Three day aitefward ne N"' Ue
charged at the Court OF special sessions owls
but three instead OF six were gwen nm; lN ,ssye
prietor said that one lad down away anI W. s"oia-
kept for expenses The secretary OF the h,i,S an.
tion testified that he was in the halt 3i setu anse
mails and birds 10 the stable ~ Mr. Mluol' . tbe
he responsible man, and the stable was hss % tio
Office of the society. when the person arrested ad or
lating the law relative to cruelty 10 animals Is
order To Mr.. Wmot 10 deliver the properly ,ron-
him. Commissioner Brennan wanted "a know Pia Psyia
erty was eVcr eonseated by the officers OF the ~
tOn aud was told IL was not. lie tIeu Hs an. wmot
Milmot did. The witness replied thal 81, & Jid not
attended To hs own business, and the bt N
Interfere with him. Commissioner brennan tAoubns
very strange that man should ne a.'St'u - IN, the
0ncd tor three days on feuneous thaiko @ au tn be
mean tiue, on shall of tle Iiohlt. l".tH IN p,ard
gouLs.lled lie tvlclIId lAu matter TO tAo Luh bV'
New-York tribune., 1870-09-22
The BOOK TRADE.
THE TRADE sALEs-sIxTH DAY.


The attendance yesterday at the book trade
sales, in the of the Messrs Leavitt strebegh
Co., larger than on any previous day, and the
bidding very spirited. Tie sales began with the invoice
OF L. b. Treat Co.. which had been left over frOm tho
preceding day. The work which excited most interest in
this catalogue Washington and his Generals, Which
the catalogue OF Fields osgood Co. was next in
der embracing poeteal "orhs prose M Mwrhg,. es,ays'
These books brought higher price, prOportiOnatey.
than any yet offered at tie sales. There sharp
petition duplicating orders for fayore works, and the
decided popularity OF certain authors was clearly iIGl
sale OF Fields, Osgood co.'s invoice being SUI IN pro.
gess. The announcement OF the usual internssion at
this hour for supper, received with almost unani
opposition the part OF the buyers who Insisted
the sales should After iutenisson the aeS
continued until nearly mdnight the invoice OF Lcayitt
An incident the sale OF Mrs stoves works created
some amusement. and was rather significant Tue "Od-
town Folks" and "Chmuey Corner" books Of about the
same size and retail price, brought 81 20 TO 81 ;
same price by retail for time seemed likely not To re.
ceye any bid at ALL voice finally Offering zone cent
The sales tomorrow will continue in the invoice Of
Ieavt Alien Brothers, 10 he followed by that OF j. T.
Tlton Coz OF Boston, and the heavy invoice OF d. Ap-
peton Co.. which includes rare standard and valuable
books
OLD BOOKS AND AUTOGRAPHS.
The sale of old books, engravlngs, old news
papers, and autographs at the auction Io9mS oi tno
noon was not very largely attended The catalogue em-
braced only go numbers with fc" rare od wofAs. me
scene altogether quite contrast % thaI hsuAy
witnessed i'm the spacious rooms Of this nru Tue Dny
consisted almost entirely OF veteran bO,opo%s Is
one of them apparently younger than Rip Van NlhKle
after his long sleep; and the ycyetyyoieei Dut some
what rascible auctioneer cried his wares anu
the sluggish bidders in mOnotOnOus undcrioS. Inree
venerable Dryasdusts were noticed to De SOUND esceP
A number of autographs were sold, Of which Tie tOiON-
ing were noted: o. ". Holmes, 40 cts; Lord J,Hs -
cts: George III. and George ", 81 II. easl EtNh
Forrest 40 Cts Willis GAYLORD Clark, GO cts; Walter saw
age Landor sd cts John c. Calhoun, IS cts me aIs
tiOneer on being asked if their genulneness Was war
ranted. answered 7" mol"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-30

Universal, Monitor and Sherman Wiring
crs. at Nichoigou q Blacsmon's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-30

Express Nail and Accommodation, East and
West, clnneci Mt Cory, and all Vest hound trains
Rad Mail an. mnodation East at Irvineton
With Ill C.cek aud dAliegheny River Raiway
VM. a. BALDWIN, Gen'l Supt.