davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08

EAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
T. WEEKLY CHRONICLE e III =. :.s'.s e even ss.s.
~ s,Ss, .ssf sssrpasss1 slssss IA Tsssss wtlss
l ssl ne s~hsasi sf kss" Tsss sssss srs prs1srs1
s,y,s.si, "a Asnsa sss tks isfnhhse Of 1ssAa soag
Sss.s sgr Aasv.u cer..st. wl b i.sy l:ps,.a
fsrnsasS 3 be siasss sssspaee ssy 81 y~xAs
isisrnssss slls As PukhsAs RULE kCke ksssylh Tssa
lust OUT" Rhein Vine Sharley,n 80 cts;
S,:y .ss % Tss s" T. Y. .; S. s:'s:s. q e. s G
~ Village Bride" 20 "yioss DrsaA" % ets
VNO PUBLISHERS.-ENGR for Illus
.ss. sssSi ~. -. LGTisic Exsi1vss o, d ns.S
a, AL .' '... % - .'s'9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
HARDLY FAIR.

Doubtless many have heard the sto=
~ f-thc young man who applied to
Dean Richmond for position as con-
ductor on the New York 3. Central
Railroad, and was asked if he had d
gold watch, diamond breastpin, and
some other similar trlnkets.T When
he replied in the negative, Dean en-
phatically declined his services, say
ing :S5ilJ&5it3 is.- 41liaf
.All our conductors are supplied
with these articles, and we do not
wish to stand any new expense in that
ine." .,sx,,tsx sses.-s .gsS{ o
This reminds an exchange of q sto-
ry told with great gusto to -joyial
triendzin New i ork, since gone to his
last account. "Afany years ago." he
used to say, {" Hank Miller was the.
great Omnibus King Of New York
that was before street cars were
known, and Hanks 'busses were co.
ing on ali the principal lines. He was
good natured man, quiet, and full of
fun. The drivers of the .'busses were
cashiers, too received the passengers
money, made change, and at night
handed over the days receipts One
evening Hank was inspecting the
stalls of one of the stables, when
Johnny Derrick, u well-known driver
and as shrewd fellow as ever cracked
a whip, came in, and without noticing
Hank, emptied' his pocket into the
next stall, and commenced to make
up his account ~ &A5z So
"That's four shin for Hank, and,
four for me, he said, and laying them
in two different piles. g There's four
shll'n for Hank, and four for me-" and
thus he continued until the money
was divided into two piles, with an
old half dollar. into Johnny's hands.
"How's this" says Johnny; "who
does this belong to? Well, we'll
throw up, heads fof.me and tails for
Hank" and up he tipped it,
'.Tails, by jing!" he exclaimed;
"ah, but that wasn't fair, we'll try it
again." and up it went once more.
"Headsi r thought it acdS miner
and with satisfed air he pocketed
his share, aud started for the Office to-
make his return. Hank took q short.
cut, and wheniJ ohnny entered was be-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30

$4,000 WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON
producing a atreparation showing half as many
Vegetable Rhedmatfc 1icmedy. The scientific
preparation of Prof Jos. p. Filter, NJ D.. one
who has made Rheumatism a Speciality 81 years,
permanently curing with this Remedy 95 in ey-
cry 100 patients treated; warranted under
oath. from Registered cases, result unpara1-
leled. 1t is u pleasant medicine, free; flom in
cd Prominent Physicians indorsing DIR. Filter
accompanying each botrle). To protect suffer-
Der of bottles warranted to :cnre will be for
warded without charge to any person sending
by letter full, truthful description of case. In
u case of failure to cure, the amount paid will
be refunded. Price $3.50. per bottle; 6 bottles
$3.50. Medical advice sent by letter gratis =
Address DIR. FITLER, Olice no, 90, South
FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. Sold or obtained
by A: d. RICKEI, Druggist, Main street, In
Jan; 10, 1871 1s5-ty ssiiig 'sll4 .s Is s5.sse
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
MARY,s LAME.


Some irreverent heathen has thus served NJ
" Mary's Lamb story which has enlisted the
sympathy and interest of so many generations
of Juveniles: CiHfa ~
Mary had little lamb,
And liked it very mIicIi
IT pleased her betterfar than birds.
Or ducks and geese, and such
- wheneser Mary came from school,
Her mother quick she sought,
And gave her not moments peace.
q Until her iumb was brought.
And every ywhere that Mary went
The lamb was sure TO go, sel.s
Because when asked if she'd have more,
She never answered no. ~
What made dear Mary ike the lamb, n
Docs any one inquiries?
Because she knew how good it was,
Z When roasted by the fire.
And when served up with good mint sauce
And fresh green peas you'll know
How tits yourself and understand
WHY Mary liked it SO. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
CaUcrssED.

- Who killed Charlie .SassNsrs
T. san Domingo,
did it, by jinge-
-f Il ki,ledC. :.
Who saw him die:
ssstss l. said sJins n ye- ssAA
saw him die
Eow,s that for higi,=
Who laid him outE
IL said John Scott fr.zss g
laid Charlie out:
That's whats the matter.
~ Who dug his grayes
/, Cosaetius Cote,
dug the hole:
planted Charliel
Who nailed the cofins
l. Simon Gds7eroa.
With my little hammer on,
nailed the coffin.
Who read the prayere
1, said L1yss.
Let US have Peace
But not with our Foreign Re
iations eal
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30

A CANDIDATE travelling through
one of the rural precincts of a eer-
tain county, o. few days since, rode up
to farmhouse, and thus accosted a
tow -headeda urchin who was seated
upon the top ola gate post: "Bub,
where's your pa 2" The youngster
replied: "Pap's Just gone down be-
yond the cow shed to dig grave to
bury the old dog Towscr. The darned
old fool killed himself q barkin' at
candidates for sheriff. r,ot.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
They are World RenosOse,ae
Machines. Repaired. Repair

SEWIING Mt.CHINEes of all sin.ds repaired
,11da anu ani nee e Les fnrnished-smsli machinery
ssgglni1g seyns ~ tae Hub Factory. Oak street M
Ravenya. March 50. ISL, 4, fslsss y ssao's AH ELL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30

hind the counter ready 10 receive his
money. -s-..r f...e5t
Good even,n,- said Johnny, tench-
ing his hat to Hank as he laid the
money down ON the counter.
I HThat's all right, Johnny" said
Hank. quietly, ''we don't need your
services any more
/ Ehi how's that? What's the mat
/ ter, Mr.. AIillers" exclaimed the as
tonished John.
"Well, don't think you. treated
me exactly fair" Hank dryly replied /;
eyou ought to hare gicen me another
f.chahce for that four shit'a. .
DON'T PLAY THAT CARD.
Old DIR. is Kentuckian, fond
of cigar and little game of cards.
In his employ was a Young man who,
though confessediy Methodist, had
! SO far back-sliddep as TO play little
sometimes. The two were sitting in
the house one rainy day. having a
game of euchre. The Rev. Mr.. - - : :
the resident Methodist minister, drop
ped in, and after glancing at the doc
tors hand passed around behind the
young man,Aand took a seat, and qui-
city watched the game. The young
man was about to play a certain card,
when the minister whispered to him :
Don't play that /; if you do you'll
be euchered, sure. .'.,....f.-s- 3sc.
Whereupon The doctor, waxing
irate, said:
"See here, Mr.. I amt play
ing this game against the.whole Meth
odist conference. If The conference
wants TO put up v, I'll play them a
rub
This reverend brother was soon dis
covered toebe a g mistake and was
deposed from the ministry. asTsH
Nor A RAM.-Notq long since our
friend Brown was on visit TO Lock
out tzmountsip. Georgia, and was much
struckWith a fine Jet of water which
was thrown up above the top ofEthe
eminence on whichthe hotel stands
Walking around the get zadmiringly,
he accostcd plain countryman with !:
"My friend, is this water forced up
by a ram p meaning, of course, the
hydraulic contfivarce so named.
A raml" exclaimed the country
man. t7z - si 9 .>si1a s.5t2 -. =
g Yes, ram, said.''
What OH airth1aiio sir. It's a
darned big mulet and it's tremendi-
Gus hard work for him. Come here
and will show him to.you. ~
Brown saw the mule and left. zsis
A CANDIDATE travelling through
one of the rural precincts of a cer-
tain county, a. few days since, rode up
to farmhouse, and thus accosted a
tOW-headed urchin who was seated
unnn the ton of q cate most. Ruh
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
T. G. Q UC Fl BR, aas
s.-s--A-sH homeopathic.
To Those who are Suffering under the
Destroying Power OF Acute or -
Chronic Diseases,
j. GOUCHER. M. d.
Tenders his Professional services.

IVHuUIs MS PIVIessIOIaI 81 FIoes'
The Doctor stutliei' tl q Old school systen with
Prof. Valentine Mot, MID. ,AofNew York CITY,
and graduated in the Medical University of New
York No $50 Broadway, and also graduated in
thd Eye and Ear InirInary, of that city. He has T.
also been q Hospital Student of Professor y. R.
The Doctor practiced the Old School System
for twenty wears. He then studied Homeopathy,
and is a graduate in that school, which he prac-
tices exclusively. rfaf III. 81 7 [lCfsl 2.iff
The Doctor has had large amount OF liosp PEI
tai experience And thirty -one years practice
against the first of May, in the profession OF
medicine. ~ <-<FfulffI1 5.El -eIlUEI
Portage County, o.. ON the Cleveland ondl Pitts
rburgh Railroad, eighteen miles north of Alli-
ance. 1t is at,this point where the Great West
ern crosses the Cleveland road.
The Doctor has his Office at his residence, on
the corner of Cedar and sycamore streets where
professional visits. ,,
Rayenna. March is. 1869, 2a-ly. % yut uaT $40
? = :, -. - TO 5sff M HlId .3tld - iil'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
H A r. d w A r e

H A r. d w A r e
FOR THE
WINTER TRADE OF
L 6 z Q
.g34 1s
You will always and full line cr the follow
ing Goods in our Stock. of which, we keep full
and complete assortment, together with a -com-
pIete stock OF Harsiwsre-
Heste,p,aa Irsa Co.'s ee+~sr~se6 Hr~'sa Of
IRON.
Sharon Hos-se-s.ae IRON, ,-...
5a ee"is ssls so;,ssg G;s,. 1r'' f''" s es"~'e 70
sorrraD Saif hOds--s' 1Bea<e',.''
Rhode Isia,.d Horse-shee.,
Bssssfeaa,s Herse-s'soes,
Paaasn's & AasG5le Horse 1aiss,
Le,cis' Patent Toe Casks, az.r
Cast Steel. English Spring Steel.
lSleiDE. Shoe and Tire Steel.
Bo5-siesI Shoes and Belts,
Russell BsirdseH & Wards zad PLiisAet-
az fslsia BoltS,
Clereland Spring Co.'s Springs,
Kritca g Cranes ArIes,
zHimbfe skeins and Common AsFes,
Carriage Maker,s Goods Of all Kinds.
Disston's Scott Tooth,
Great American ard Nompareil Cross-Cut Saws.
20 dozen, our brand of Axes, at SIPS
and so each,,
Tubular Lanterns at 81 80.
Largest Stock of Horse Blankets in
a. the County, at $500, 1928, $3.50,
S2,75, $500, $3.50, $4,OO, $3.50,
$500 up to $500 each,
Lap Ropes, $500 to $500 each.
Meat Cutters and Suffers,
Rat and Mouse Traps, Steel Traps of
slI all sizes,
Ponton Patent Fluting Irons, at $500
each,
Large Stock of Double and Single
Shot Guns, at $500. $500, 600
$3.50, $500, $1,000, $1,000, $500,
$1,000, $4,000, $25,OO, $500 each,
Oriental Powder, best in town, m
Shot, Caps, Wads, Flasks, Shot Pouch
sadd Irons, best quality at Sc per lb.
Largest stock of Whips in the Coun-
81 ty, from l5c to $500 each,
Razors from SOC TO $500, and Strops
ss to match.
We are Headquarters ON
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Have a large Stock, and sell iess than anybody
-e1 aa - i.aa saasssE
Hay Knives at 1925 and $1,5O each,
Genuine English Cable Chains, all
sizes, -,sns..sf ii
Horse Brushes, Curry Combs and
Patent Cattle Ties and Rope Halters,,
Manila and Jute Ropes, Il to IL
inch, s.lz sss5
Broom Wire and Twines of all kinds,
Lead Pipe, all sizes, Cistern Pumps
Cheap, it,a 3nlla ea5 sQi
Baltimore and Continental Cutting
Boxes, at $780,, $500, 5000,
+ $500, $500 and $50, 90 each,
Burrell's Patent Corn Shelters, at
SIS $1,000, e ,aa''isau ess -
Soap Stone Foot Warmers,
Sleigh Bells from $1,00 to $500 per
Strap. -
We cordially invite an examination of eur
Stock and prices. feeling confident VIC can offer
you such inducements as will secure your trade.
z. RICHARDSON q SONS,
115-1y. No g. Phenix Block. RaVcnna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
- OF COUTTs--On the list day Of April iSTl
. at O'Clock in the afternoon. the premises
will be sold to the hi CHEST bidder the following
real estate, as the property OF Hiram Mckenzie,
deceased, TO wit -
Being . part Of lot 10. Ss in Paris tcwuship,
Portage county, Ohio, bounded north by lands
on said lot owned by Caresanda Mckenzie east
by lands on said lot owned by Hugh G.. Beck;
south byiot HE, west by . 25 acre tract owned
by Samuel Fulk, being the east half of a 90 acre
tract decided BY Joseph IlffS to Nicholas shank.
containing 2s acres! subject 10 a mortgage of
e5O0, held by John Fortler. Appraised at $3.50.
Terms of ,Sale--One-iialf ( cash, and one half in
ono year from date of sale.
LrT7 F.5GT ~ W. B. THOMAS; i3if'
Atlmr of Hiram Mckenzie, deceased.
s9erSb y. tSTl fSSs4w. q 80 u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
JUST RHcE1vRD,
EABRfAciRc ALL THE --LATEST
= STYLES AT PRICES THAT -
rof WILL SELL Them
\ NEW TAILORING. :.
-E S ta Bits h m e n t

~ HI. G. MUETING
woultl inform the people of Ravenna and yicin-
ity tJaat he has opened q shop IN the Allcn
Bloch, two doors east of d. Little's Grocery
Storss ON Main street. and is prepared to do ali
work entrusted to him, in q workm anlikc man
ner, and at reduced prices. From many years
experfsner in the business, he feels confident OF
has ability to give entire satisfaction.
: Particular attention paid to Cutting Garments
to be made by women. - 5ss.=s ~, q. ...at ..
RavennE, Oct. 8. 1869. 6S-tf. "a = "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
G. CD Al.


.-as.tls B-ia .asIE ,-Ivs.u ssiT -hi7o"
Tho undersigned 6ccps constantly on hand at
his arIis and has the exclusive sale az Ikaven-f
na, of the following well-knewn Goals; 10 ils irf
WILLOW BANK C,1assiiicn.) ~ q teiesa.
ENCELsIoR CwadsworthI
NORTON, '' i..,.
tTALLMADGE, T. ii,
% MINERAL POINT. -.
also keep superior quality OF n'
a.aa ylaga 20
Anthracite a, Coal,
and all siz Ss, which can furnish by. car load
less than IAN be procured trom Elatra r
All OF above furnshedhy car load at 7i''N
-Osi . 30 "A
REDUCBD RATES
a..U iua -rl r. y. UDELL.
Ravcnna, Ohio March 16. 1870. s1-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30

-@I at-t
-5s 'ooi Hf.e9 lzt5 453 4t'
5losa3 1868 Eog istl 5Hi 70
10 aes 5.a yzi = -Gt'2zs
cof5d sB 9 io@ d 3l
@ h# @
ze l7s}l haesi $50 20
$50 ati so 80 80
eli o TO THEIR 1a'a4oa alf=o
5d 9 Pc ao3sa1
10 d9ots g.1l9 a13 a '-
5yfoai.r i2ra ,a-fa ..'1- % s5'e
oI .ltE09s gHt}
gquo3o lfa .5aF Ie9
no aag eli .if gHal- i12' I'd
aE.a 3l5l--5 tA--t q +t@.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30

q -s-r->-'t --sFefz figS1 Il ias f5
Have by actual use proved to be second to none
as regards first class Machine, and with the
late improvements cannot fail to give entire sat
isfaction to all who viii give it fair trial
For durability, lightness of running simplic-
lty and the manner in which tits adapted for
all kinds of family sewing tits not excelled by
any machine manufactured. 1t is composed OF
the very best material that can be procured, and
There are $4,000 of these celebrated machines
now speaking for themselves from all parts Of
the globe in words louder than can be spok en-
in any other way, thus giving the stron gest pos
sible assurance to the purchaser tn at money thus
Invested is not in yain.i -
The reputation of this machine is SO well es-
tabiished that 1t Is not necessary 10 say any
thing with reference to this f-c q = -
They are HlorId RenosUsse7?
And We woifld respectfully invite any on a a.
sIflnS to examine machines to call at our oeisa
IN Sutherland's Shoe Store, or notify rs ~ nassI
or otherwise, and-Ne will see that ucy ,SScei-e
prompt attention Se'o
We have on hand at our salesrocm s.xar.a ma
patents, any of which will be sold =. a.. my, % 0e
lar price charged by the diferen' connsn ;ese
Any one desiring instruction IN a. mss nj
machines purchased of us or nv atii,e, .1cnt.
ton. .fE -" 1SNs aPpiica
Good second hand inachir ,es for s.1. ~, ,,.r,
on reasonable terms. N F.acisine f3.Ntuyss v % on
hand Needles for diffcre nj snds oi. ,nacis;,cs
BRADFORD & &tJONNERsE, A@sts,.
10, ,s-, "a. .sy OK Ii, Ravepns, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-30
LYMAN S. Wards Advertisement.

MOB Etna s'ook' East front.
-aa.57o0 -5aa9a.aaL -slaHo't = .
ae- a.iosaf q u b.cieaiesiA i
a.. isT a. s-5l-t yi.iGgHl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-21
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
DISPATCHES TO TIE GAZETTE. J
F0ssHIsEN NEWS.

LONDON, Nov 2l--Thc report 81 the sink
ing OF two vessels in !hc Mersey with all OIL
board is continued The vessels have been
identified rs the Mary Baker, Of Boston, bound
from Liverpool for Bermuda and the British
shin Arrow, from Sierra Leone for Liverpool.
Dispatches from Constaninople report that
cool clear weather now prevails there, and the
cholera is decreasing daily.
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-Thc government has re-
snlvcd to support Il motion for the removal OF
the scat OF government to Paris at the next
session Of the Assembly.
MADRID, Nov. ol.--'fhe session Of the
Corcs WAS prorogucd until February 1872, ul-
I'll which time it IS probably that the present
Ministry will continue in office. In the mean
time the decision Of important questions now
pending is postponed until the reaSscmbling of
the CorteS. 1t is announced that among other
measures the government has resolved to de-
fer the imposition Of the tax Of is per cent on
the interest of Spanish bonds until it has been
approved by the Cortes.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. ol.--By the explosion Of
gas on the steamship Samaria last night seven
persons were slightly injured. There was lit
tie damage to the vessel.
LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Couut Won Buest the
newly appointed Austrian Ambassador is ex-
pccted here this week.
ROME, Nov. 2l.-Thc King Of Italy and the
President Of the Senate arc expected to arrive
in this city to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-21
.7JStTEE.S SHES.

TT1RUSTEE'S SALEoFVALUABLE REAL
< ESTATE.-As substituted trustee in deed
OF trust, executed on the 9th day of january,
1851, by John Tayloc to p. Thornton Lorlax, TO
mrnti"rr'! will sell, OIL the SEVENTH IA Y
or DEuEM Der, 1871, Court day, at King
George Court House. that beautiful FARM, ~
Ing OH the Potomac river, in King George coun-
~, known rs CHATTERTON.
The farm contains four hundred and ninety
eight (j:lSl acres consisting of river flats and
highlands. The DWELLING HOUSE ffsssssstt
is large brick building, with nine rooms, l.5sl
including kitchen, Hnd has besides basement
rooms or cellars, aud is beautifully situated on 4
height overlooking the Potomac. The farm
buildings and tenant houses are in good repair,
and the soil of the farm is of excellent quality.
The Potomac steamers touch regularly ut Il
landing Oh the farm.
Terms cash. For further particulars apply to
j. b. WIS, Substituted Trustee.
p. Sin addition to the above described tract
of land, will SELL nj the same time and place
PROPERTY mentioned in said deed Of trust.
and how remaining, consisting Of Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Plate, Stock, Farming
Utensils, &c. X. B. LEWIS, Sub. Trustee.
Oak Grove, Wcs;morcand CO., Va, oct 20-cots
7sy r. a. Mcrby, .Auctioneer.
A VALUABLE FARM IN FAIRFAX
IA COUNTY AND \ VALUABLE en-,
HOUSE AND LOT IN ALEXANDRIA E55I
CITY, VA, FOR SALE.--By virtue of 4 deed
Of trust executed by Aaron Bruin and puuina
Bruin, his wife, dated February lst, 1861 and o!
record III the Clerks office Of the County Court
of Fairfax, and in the Clerks Office Of the Coun-
t. Court Of Alexandria COUNTY, the undrr$gn-
ed, Is trustee in said decd named, will expose to
sale at public auction. at Manassas Station, on
The o.. y. q VI. Il. T., Oh I'll | RSDAI, the
twcnty-!r:t day OF DcccMbcr next, 1871, at l.
o'cIock ILL.,. if the weather should be suitable on
that day-if not, the next suitable day thereafter
two certain TRACTS Of LAND by said de-
cree Conveyed and both situated in said county
of Fairfax, State of Virginia, and adjoining the
lands Of Joseph Holden and Others and lying
on the stream known rs Bulls Run; the one con-
acres and the other containing about eighty nine
acres, the two parcels forming Il tract uf land Of
about three hundred and fifteen acres.
The said tract of land is Of excellent natural
soil in II coed state Of I'm provcmrnt. with Il new
cnmmndiCus and comfortable DWELLING
HOUSE, and I'LL necessary outhouscS and are
within three miles Of ManuSsa# station.
And on FRIDAY, the 22d day Of December
next 1871, at - clock H., on the premises, in
the city of Alexandria, Il certain LOT or III ECE
OF LAND, situated in the city of Alexandria.
on st. Asaph and Wilkes streets, with TWO
HOUSES located thereon.
The terms Of sale required BY the deed, to be
cash for the amount secured by said deed; but
an arrangement will probably be made with the
creditors by which credit of six and twelve
months will be- given OH the amount due under
said deed, and longer credit for the residue of
the purchase money.
nov l7-cots DRURY WOOD, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-21
From New York.

NEW York, Nov ol-The weather this
morning is very fine and the reception Of Alexis
will come off according to programme.
Horace Greeley Was rendered the Presidency
Of the Department of Public Parks in place OF
Sweeney but declined the same ten days ago.
Isaac W. England, Of tile Sun has accepted
the school commissoncrship
At 4 meeting Of steamboat owners yesterday.
steps We're taken to form permanent organi-
cation, and petition was concluded requesting
Congress to amend the steamboat laws.
The World states that the Charters Of several
savings banks owned by members Of the ring,
do not contain provisions for the protection of
the public which are found in all charters OF
other savings banks.
Carl Schurz lecturcd in Newark last night.
He said the system OF appointments in vogue
were full Of rottenncss, and urged honest men
to oppose such system.
It is stated that the German bankers here
have been instructed to invest ten millions in
government aud railway bonds within the next
month.
The Stock Exchange resolved this morning
that there will be no call Of stocks or bonds
after the twelve and quarter clock call. and
that the Exchange building will be closed at
p. H. to- day to allow the members Of the
military organizations to JON IN the procession
in honor Of Alexis.
At Il o'clock this morning the steamer
Mary Powell with the reception committee
and about five hundred persons including a
large number Of ladies, proceeded down the
bay Over one thousand persons assembled at
the pier to witness the departure. The steamer,
was gay decorated with Russian and American
flags Ncarly all tho vessels III the lay arc
dressed with flags; many of them display Rus
sian coinrs.
The steamer Henry Smith with the Eyecu-
tive Committee has sailed for the Narrows
Broadway is thronged with persons awaiting
the parade. y great number arrived from the
country in the early trains. The buildings on
Broadway aud other priclpal streets are deco
rated with flags. The National Guard is out
in full force.
The weather is fine and the reception will
be brilliant