davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
THE STATE OF Trade.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

Ezwos1,a, 25-POur and higher suD~rtne sei
Double Treble Krtra re 70 Corn scarce abi tnri
yellow he White nc Csc Ban. ~ 30 20 hs-PrIe
PORK Mess a. " % bac"a alh'
Sboniers IOlc SugarCursd Hama lt ne Lr
Tere l2 GlJc Keg. Lidl.c sugir-Demsnd ar 'o@oo %
de Fair i. Pr 9. 49i Moases irl al 'Frf eonoe-
So sc; Prime Stncf Prime 5a5c ely poor N gaIaI.
WHISKY Pic Fl Cofee-Demand ,clTei sid ssD U.s. -
arrive a prices Prime Eia ac sIehange-seLns "tSi|4'
NevYora Szht. discount Gold lht 80. ,-s-,I-
Wtt~xToy jan urpentne steady =. ie Tor southes
p.kage. Rosn unchanged al s. Crae IuenInr, 81 az"
pzrpotr jan 25-Four seidv sd unchanged Whes siT ,ra
,dT.rcs !4Jc Extra 81 ~ No. a. ~ ~ hozs DUH rs a.
- IS -,-- --.ut p..-.,..-
Crude quiet; held at - d51 - S0 Refined ads At -
25C0tioR sisdT and in 1emani fos
b,o1SSt sni uv-etrd; Family 50 10 81 Wklt-no masrt
Corn nm and Sc Rye hr S1r Va agef az
Oats moderate demand a. +Iic Barley se"
and 81 Proysons de DO demand ~oi
duh and lower sars al 81 DO best Olf A. cs'
du hotrs viii hg make concessions ssAhg e,
Buls holders cOnceei
demand. snail at 9se le and iss
Clear Sides Live ilg duu and sscf
AS u.s. $500 WHISKY frm and r dsnans "a
Etcha1ge, llO premium.
AUGUSTA l1he Cotton nrke, ud ac;ige ard trrs
but closed 10, dl4.c for 5--tss aes LIS
b..es; receipts, l<l5 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM IN PENNSYL-
VANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25-The Republican
State Convention Of Pennsylvania s called TO meet at
Harrisburg at Doon the 10th day OF March next It's
Interior object Is nominate candidates for Auditor
General snd surveyor-Genera. None Of the asprants
yet ndicated but from all appearances those Sc
lected viii be confirmed by the popular vote In the
coming October elections The bitter feeling OF political
partisanship and discord which weakened the party
in the late elections will not again lead 10 the slaughter
OF political friends Had II been for the personal
ieaouses and sharp practices Of rival chiefs state
senate would have a Republican majority OF five
instead Of the present Democratic majority Of one The
Convention will positively take favorable acton upon
the question Constitutional reform, which has already
received Endorsement Of the Union League and the
tacft the Democratic leaders In June ne IT.
the question d Constitutional Convention Will, doubt
ess be submitted vote OF the citizens, and district
be elected II the decision be favorable
IT. ratification is scarcely doubtful the present COns
tntton las become somewhat Anticipated III the past 8
years and permits fragrant abuses by legislative and ex
eeutve officers Efforts viii then be made 10 remove All
mower OF special legislation from the Legislature now
10 productive Of corruption, and 70 reform the e1tor
tomato fee system now enriching the kow onces OF
Ell ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
OBITUARY..
THOMAS GARRETT.


Thomas Garrett, Delaware Quaker OF the
old school. died yesterday at his home in Wilmington
aged % years. He was a born AboiInist, who was re
peatedy prosecuted FOR aiding slaves to enpe To re-
zion where their right To liberty was undispued. he
WAS convicted of this oeusc after the passage o
the Fugitive Slave act $50 and sentenced TO pay
sum which was nearly quite al he was worth Being
lectured by TIE JuIg he Informed that functionsry that
be had always helped human being o. liberty when he
could and would continue 20 do 80.
MI CARROTS mortal remains will be consigned 10
earth on SATURDAY toth iu-t AZ =. NJ when the
better part of aware aud resnrotlbe -hare OF Penn
sylyania will be in attendance III has efi behind few
whom the despised and degraded feryeutly esteem
and love.
The death of Jas. F. Randolph, father of
Gov Randolph, at Easton, Penn. occurred yesterday
afternoon lie 30 years Of age, and Was for many
years leading editor in New Jersey In charge OF Tie
Neg B,tnsiciek Iredonan The Governor left Trenton
Yesterday morning attend his fathers deahbed but
did not arrive Till two hours sfttr his deeease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
FINE ARTS.

SALE OF PICTURES AT LEEDS ART GALLERIES.
The art lovers of New-YoIk have unusual
opportunities this Winter Of gratifying their taste for
pictures OF good European schools Scarcely Is the
Derby collection disposed Of when the MesaTs Miner ex
pose for sale rich assortment of paintings embracing
specimens Of the best American, Flemish French, and
English contemporary masters 1nconnecion with these
they also SELL by sherfi order very rcn private col
lection in which side by side with weselected Amer
lean works found the representatives OF the CLASSIC
schools OF Europe. There are numerous c.nVasse OF
unknown parent ge but all marked tn the unmlstak
allie seal Of that age which something OF merit was
universal and few OF we-l nOwn masters. There Is
Magiaen OF Carlo DOci; palace facade by the Nene-
tan Canaletto; the Departure " Hneas from DIDO.
uauted with the SLAP dash yicOr and haste OF Luct
Gord9n0. several Of those exquisite yelyey pieces OF
toiisome elaboration in which Van Breughel dehgHed
(rucifxion by Van Dyke aud Marine view attr Duted
70 Claude Lorraine The entire collection Will be sold on
Friday and saturday OF this week. and an opportunity
which NAV viii then be afforded To anna
teurs 90 obtain really valuable specimens OF masters
whose works are becoming every day more rare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
VIGOROUS RAILROAD DISCIPLINE.

Corporation Counsel Dewitt Of brooklyn,
yesterday sent the following pointed communication;
BROOKLYN, Jan. IS. 1871.
To The brooklyn city Railroad Company through THOMAS
SULLIVAN, It's President -
GENTLEMEN: on the 3Oth day OF December 1888 You
procured from the City OF Brooklyn the Tsh o run car
upon the streets which they now traverse hpoh an'us
Others, two separate and distinct conditions: a.,
FirSi The pavement of the road To be Kept III tor
ough repair by yOu within the tracks ana three ieet on
each side thereof, with the best water stone. -.
SecOsd. "Such number OF ears ~ he run Oh ea'h ''
a. public convenience shall require . ,.,.o,,,,
10th of these conditions you nagranty aAd peIsisonay
violate You not only do not keep the streets IN re
"A. reoulred hui when the city has been muetcd ~ IAN q.
age. through your negligence you have eonpsaD,,i
10 pursue You through all the Courts 70 oo1'an %
Instead of 'runung such number OF cars A.
xenence renuires In obedience 70 the pam baui,e =.
your covenant you have 20 stinied tnem in % @
;Si ~ init MI the hours OF the day ana hat 5 @io
80 lei fhat hall the plssentrs nrr obh-rd 10
go ,,Unn their feet or hang about your p"1Ioi as
CONTINUANCE tor "a" tran7po4tA.'. 81 ''''N N"N''
sc,r.ely lie less ample in accommodation. A., -, q. 49,
Far tLa.g re.sOus have concluded. - tie =" oncer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

crVsBeorGg-.. Chicago on tie slh shepard ChesbrOrsh
1. Cbesbrough
Ppne on Friday al o'clock p NJ O. csts' saGea h,,
beth y runs eaFe I,t 81 - A. IA =" A. - No. ~
An. Weon.s.v morning Jan. IS O'Clock Samuel Il
Cops.v aged y years.
the family respectfully invited 70 snnd mo
BIS tate residence, az tghhae on Fl' -'- |'
At O'Clock D. N H.. - T.. D.
CONB-Jau - bdSau "nHe'- e"H'' e'-e'' ''- " ~ Nv ''
HIS ianeAi sl! aA 20, Nm, f on Ssr~s, Ja n
~ M The relTe and ens Of tie fanI ere reluesssl
a.,.,d u,thout trhrr inv taLon
= 80 a., A..
DAFls-At rs res 1nce no 10 is' '-1l ''-'s-
2J INST a,er short Rs fasrea Jaws a ~ - ysf; -
flhrill ;. 80 - OA'o1''-s 'N''>~N''S' ~'' '' -
DIMMCK-A Nswburgh Of heart disease Jsn "A. lSl Samuel q
Dmnck. NJ D. aged 70 year month anl i. lA!s m, =,
The nesi services VIII 1~Ae pSee - w. 80
q, At CLOCK p u
RANRSOn Tuesday night Of scarlet fever JuEa u Youngest dauyss
T. late Mary l. aged aud months
The reaiyes snd ehr are " a..
49, - Cae.r o..
POOTE-In city, y, Charlie .rlaR OF Charles .nA
Ic,ie Foot.
pcorp J. a.. .i.x T., >. Loci. poo.s v NJ Cl.srs. r.
80 - w. - -
IT. and ,t,d. Nth. family are vii Z. attend the fansr,
ron her ss Ias.ee ~ - nsss a. M . 81 :. % Co,s
a. .msnt CsrTa-es Iii i. IN waag oa the snv. u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
PERSONAL.

TIE present DIXIE of Wellington Is as IN
significant as his father was distinguished.
Heinrich HeiDe said every woman wrote
with one eye her page, and the other on some
except the Countess Of Hav-Haw, VINO had Dut ONO ''
Ristori, the famous Italian actress, made her
first appearance on the stage in her native village OF
Ciyidale at the advanced age OF two months-tno
earliest debut on record.
Fanny Ellsler, the once famous dancer Is
not only SIN alive, but quite vigorous in health ana en-
lows the uxures her large fortune yields her she Is ue
cared regular sybarte.
Louis Napoleon is known among the Work
men OF the French capital to this day as Bousrapa
the initial syables OF tho three cities-Bouogne sr
bourg and Plris-whlch were the scenes Ol Ills s' GA
plOits.
At Mechlin, an autograph receipt is shown
from Rubens for payment about 100 horn OF eight o
hs peturrs two or three OF the number among his most
famous works He finished all Of them IN less than
three months. Rubens's paintings nave adVahceu "to
what since hs day Those eight, for which ne got less
than $500 could not now be purchased for sO,oco
Wendell Phillips displays even more than
his accustomed genalty Of temper and uterance in BIS
discussion OF the Motley removal. See with what royal
rrodigaty he showers all his compliments: But OF
course the President must be held responsible Tor the
act VI REMOVAL grave mistake in tsef and unpardCn
able for the Of its performance. Indeed thc
Dufrp crude, OTdy, vulgar dispatch OF secretary rIa
would DISGRACE sophomore AT cOI,ge-ahu almost
makes gret the removal OF seward We hhoW 'hs
q hard thing 80 OF the act OF any lOyal man.
But the occasion than Justites H. kdther thSn
have tie department contemplate we WOuIu aIlh"st
welcome back able but tricky vagabond from Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
srFIGTIISG-ICE IN THE RIvERs-NAyIGATIoN
IMPEDED.

sLEIGHING-ICE IN THE RIvERs-NAyIGATIoN
DPEDED.
As there was snow enough on the ground
and warmth enough in the sunshine yesterday to make
riding enjoyable, Broadway, the uptown avenues, ana
Central Park were thronged with sleighs rom
early in the morning till late in the afternoon.
Though the employees OF the Street Commissioner were
busy all day cartng 10 the wharyes, they dd not
succeed in making the streets especially the crossings, all
together comfortable for pedestrians. who were also out
in large numbers The Ice in the river broke up and
came down with such force and in such large masses "a
TO seriously Inconvenience the shipping In several IN
stances vessels at anchor dragged long
distances and many were obliged to seek ref
uge in the docks, and along the shore wherever
projecting point broke the force Of the ice On the stree
railroads the track was in Use, and until late IN
the afternoon four horses were necessary TO take pas
senger through on time.
Through the day, and to l2i last night the ferry
boats made their trips without any serious accidents
About II a. IN, at the Cathernest Ferry as boat was
approaching the slip, the ice and the tide carried 1t
against tug-boat. panic onsued among the pas
seugers, and for few minutes they Jumped fran
Injured Tie boat New-York OF the Hamilton Ferry
Company ran upon the large spar-buoy of Diamond
Reef, Governors Island. The mass OF Ice which had
collected of the point submerged the buoy but the
revolutions Of The paddle-whees displaced the
Toe, aud the buoy rose under the bow OF tue
boat with sufficient force 10 tear a hole through
tie pank. The spar through. broke of and left
piece Ia feet long on the deck As no one was on the IOr
ward deck at the time, injured. on the east
rrn side OF East River the ed up the slips and
offered many implements to navigation The boats 81
the nth Ferry rad to force their way through
Of broken ice, which extendd through Butternk Chan-
mel and which for cOmpactness exceeded all other bar
The mails came in regularly during the day, and all
the tcleersph lines were in operation. From 4.
to p M the Thermometer ranged from 100 to 49, at
D. NJ 10, and AZ IL y. IN, 49, Between IL and IL
ist n cht a sudden change in the weather place
md he he ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
guard and whenever citizen was expected on the

guard and whenever citizen was expected on the
road with money they waylsid BIN.
The people endured this OF terror rather than 70
expose their property and lives tn destruction. M
effort had been made Of the best temper
laws enacted, and large subscription oi
money secured the means To that end; but Wneh 'ns
time for action came ready 10 expose ninseI
TIE dangers that threatened him. This state Of things
continued I'LL OF the New Haven police under inc
stimulus OF large reward offered by some contractors
on the Connecticut W. Railroad whose works had been
DESTROYED because they forbade ab0rers In their employ
visiting these rum-shOps undertook to ferret out tne
outlaws ono Of the officers, under the plea OF warning
work took board and with tnr until no pro-
cured the necessary evidence 10 secure the conviction O
several ~ the desperate. SIX were examined ana
hound over Court Others have been ar
rested and the prospect ~ Jhat all except Two OF INC
most despcrae, who running Their shops WING
on bail will ind a steady home In WethoTsiield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
THE SHOW BUSINESS IN CHURCH.
From The Lsviston, Pa, Democrat

A little episode occurred in the lutheran
Church Of this place on Sunday night 18th nst which Is
worth mentioning AS the evening service was about TO
close the pastor took occasion 10 admonsh his eongrega
ton against atte nding the exhibitions being gwen IN the
Town Hall by minstrel troupe, and In his remarks de-
nOunced the chow a low vulgar or indecent concern
III so happened that half dozen members OF the troupe
were present and no sooner had Mr. Brown concluded
than up Jumps one Of the shOwmen, who, after
apOogizing for the interruption, stated that
IL was his bOunden duty then and there 10 DENY,
in toto, the imputatOns made against the troupe
and the performance not only decent nut cnireN norl
appointments. " Moreover, haid TIE Emo" man.
q am q member OF O church myself. and know oi no
wrong do In belonging 10 this show OF course rus ~
dgression from be usual OIQer OF THINKS created - liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
ANOTHER ELEVATED RAILWAY.

HUpHCdIIOn mas been m ut IUT u Pd''H' V"
new form Of elevated railway. The method propoeod
consists in placing the street two main wire cabs
capable Of sustaining three times tie required weight on
ron steel transverse cables. The track VIII Do
double one OF wood suspended from the main cables ~
iron rods two feet apart The supports of INC
cables VIII he placed az every second third street ana
will also DO braces underneath the track Ordinary
rails win be used resting on bod ~ indigrubbcr 40
deaden the sound The peculiarly ~ the construction
consists IN the fact that the wheels the tops OF the
cars with horizontal wheel on either side 20 prevent
the ears from fitting. The anges Of the wheels grasp
the rails on either side ~ the vertical rods Ia such way
as 10 prevent any risk Of the leaving The track II
proposed work the hne with dummy engines. The es
tiuatsd cost from the Battery 70 Hat1cm sJtO0,cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
THE BAXTER HOP.

The Baxter Hop" at the Academy of Music,
last night was attended by house-fu of members Of
the old Volunteer Fire Department, officers OF the city
Government and othors Interested in the Association
giving the entertainment The dancing continued
mt, the small hours ~ the morning The Academy was
handsomely decorated. ana the boxes were well ned
Win speciatOr- The Baxter Association WAS formed Il
wears ngo by the bers OF Hook and Ladder Company
80 NJ ~ the old Volunteer Fire Department, aud Was
named af,er Col Charles Baxter ho lost his life 20 the
war with Mexico. The Association viii ave Il calico
Iii u.rf month boz compliment to Lis members % Tie
caumittees which managed ~ successfully che affair VI
Lat lL-AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
Gpelial Ncticrs
Republican state 4.

Nsv.iOEz. jan. ~. 18th
Republican state Commiffee.-Ai the ar oi lhs sy-eL
Commtt-e csrge With tie y rrH % hs
psy IN The CITY of Nesiok the meen Of the khPC
fCAS STATE COMMITTEE, heretofore called for rhlrsisi j. n
hereby POSTPONED for vii 10 bed rs ne
Fnb Atenue Hotel 10 New iorA TIT SDAl, fa ueti a. y
O'Clock receive and consider he II the Aforesaid ind
Other business shea presented ALOA%o D. Co. sL
LOCKWOOD Don. Socr,Ary. ChatHss
American Insttute.-The Poy,echue Branch vii nes, HS
harstSv EVENING 10 Room D. Cooper Bung Atcr the pre-
inventions and discoveries. Dr. ADoPH OFT VA
paper Ga peseE,au0a umb~f l saL' Aia44os
frYe. y d. tiLLhAN, Gharmaa
koBgkr WEH. secretary
New-yorl University Day Of Prayer.-rHt isDAr.
having designated The Da - PRAYER for Colleges VII
ossre m public worship tn sLa chapel
tctoE Chaaceof an9 0 Of he Aahi.
allam.
Po,t-Occ Not.ce.-Te Mts Tor kurope laar ecc. -at.
irg SATURDAY Iil ~ 1871 oil ciI.c no tis o fnNiAY
"A THURSDAY q; l. IL, an on SATURDAY 10 .
r. a. JONES, p0s.r ie-
Diamonds Bought and sold and None, Losac -o ~
GEO. g ALLEN. 10 Sso--@.s. -a4-r % Nlasas es.cA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
Rr Mistake the Mt. Washington report for
THE HUDSON ICE CROP-A CHEERFUL PROSPECT
TO the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SrD The cold alonp the Hudson for tho

SIR: The cold along the hudson for the
past three days has been intense. and the river is
thoroughly bridged with ice from Albany point far
below Peeksk and upon it there from six eight
inches OF Somebody is writing to the NewYork
pre- that the ice up the river not inches
thick. and that there serious apprehensions OF
thaw and conseQ small lee crop all OF which Is
untrue. the lee prospects were never better than
and II thaw does come Ii cannot rob OF bOuntfu
harvest. There Is place north Of here where the
cuts less than nine inches; IN many localities IL H. and
ali " the very best quality. speak knowingly, and
with all the evidence before me, wien say that the
crop OF the Hudson will be harvested by
OF February, when every house on the river Will no
cramned with glistenng cakes Why false reports
about apprehensl0ns or small crop should tie circulated
AT loss 10 conjecture. unless the writer Thereof
has eagucd his interests with those Of the companies
strongly that the lee crop this inter
will be larger and ~ better quality by 50 cent than
at any time In ~ years previous. d.
IOughkeel Sle, jan %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
pr1cy or TERROR IN CONNECTICUT.

During the last six years Simsbury Hartford
County conn has been the abode Of large and ncreas
ing esperadoes In the little settlement Tariff
vile once made popuous by the business OF the Hartford
Garnet Manufacturing Co., but now sparsey populated,
could he found more than hall dozen liquor shops In
,ii bi"st Into some them idle young men and boys
ty heen enficrd and furnished with drink, and when
n marital state OF inebrauon nave been sent out TO
III P ali tinds of violence. Farmers and travellers
On othrr towns stopping at some OF these shops 10
drink have been druged and robbed perhaps murdered
-, 10 ,,ore Instances the dead have been found close
- tbcsc Lauuts Of crime, and several men have been
sSot fro tie windows swine have been cut up alive
ni'' rried on. horses have been taken and rushed
tvsars down ledge ~ rocks wagons also have been
,r.d In such places aud backed on. Barrels Of cider
f. Neon ,r I'd into and Jeff 30 waste. deposit OF
I"vdsr containing more thIn lcO kegs, was fired:
,.a,uis have been burned fowls ana animals stolen.
yry -p.,s, = property n the town AMI an the
-,r- round about thln to some common place Of con-
.....suI IAese LIQUOR -c-4-Is had IleE Couied1Eacs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
TIE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

(. nrnted on large doube-medum sheet, making eight
pares OF six broad columns each II contains 81 the M
portgut Editorials published In The DAILY TRIBUNE,
ycept those OF merely local interest; Also Literary ana
scientific Intelligence; Reviews 81 the mo-t interesting
and Important New Books; the Lettorf from our Ias
cor. OF pondents; the latest news received ~
Tie egraph from Washington, and al other parts or o
world; Summary OF all important inte.gence pa tI,
COngress and state Legislature when IN session IoeFl
News; exclusive Reports OF the PrO'eedlngs o. 20
Ia rr3ere C1nb Of the American Institute; Talks ahOnt
Fruit and other Horticultural and Agricultural lnio4ns~
ton e,.e initial TO country residents Veterinary Dcpa
n,eut. Stock Financial Cattle. Dry Goods, and GeLerh
Market Reports making IL, both for variety ana com
peieness altogether the most valuable, interesting 80
instructive WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published IN tne NOilu
Tie Full Reports OF the American Institute farlheL
Club various Agricultural Reporls IN e1ch hUih
Der are richly worth years subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
PROPOSED DEMOCRATIC CoNCLAvE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-An entertainment
will be given tomorrow, Thursday evening at the Ar
lngon House, by Representative s. g. Cox in honor OF
ex-senator Hendricks and Senator elect Blair The
Democratic members OF both Houses have been invited
and the expected attendance of exGoyernOr Seymour
Of New-York Bigler Of Pennsy lvana, and Gov Hoffman
OF NewYork viii impart TO the occasion considerable
political significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26
KANSAS.

ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.
TOPEKA, Kansas, Jan. 25.-Alexander Cald-
well Of Leayenworth was, at to-day on the first
ballot I'm Joint convention OF the two Houses the Ls-
ture elected United States Senator for SIX years from
the 18th OF March next, in place Of Edmund g. Ross,
whose term expires on that day. The vote stood for
Caldwell, g. ex-Gov s. ]. Crawford "a; aod ex-Gov.
Wilson Shannon, Democrat q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

mense sensation, and various outbursts OF sentiment
were made all the church. One member told the
minister not 10 get excited while others commanded the
Snowman sit down. The whole affair over in few
minutes for the showmsn after Saying his say quietly
resumed his seat the town had something to talk
about next dny and the effect OF such conspicuous al
vertising the Town Hall at Monday nights eXhDi
ton fu 10 OVerfD wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-26

r Capt. Laprade who has charge Of the cannon
fouDderies in Paris gave up position and fortune in South
America and FASTENED to share in the defense OF tho
city
Capt. POthiers, and NJ. De Reffye-the IN
yentOrs OF the French mralese-hayt introduced whAs
"a known as the Seven Gun These pieces besides tho
ADVANTAGE OF brccchoading like the Prussian guns,
have o range and precision extremely renarAaDlei AZ
$50 yards their effect il serious and they do good
service at $3.50 yards 10 $500 yards beyond the sss
range their precision falls OF notably.