davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
Through and Direct Route to Washing.
ton, Is itimoJe, timira, Eiie,
Eutiai1, Rochester and
Niagara Fails.

Niagara ails.
IN AND AFTER MONDAY. NOV. 26th.
~ 1871. the trains on the Northern Central
Railway viii run az follow:
MORT INWARD.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Baltimore ....... $50 m
leaves harrisburg. ........ l:1i J III
leaves WiiliamSporr ..... 4: 0 n
arrives at tklmira.......-.1tl:45 +,
GUfFALo Ex leaves Hnliimore-......- 1:3j = NJ
leaves Harrisburg E-......l0:lo 10 II
leaves "iillnmspoIt 2:':u
leaves L'H';ra...---.-...-.. 90 a m
srlivts at Canandlgua.. s. M
FAST LcE leaves Baltimore l3:iH p II
leaves Harrisburg ...--.-. Al IN
arrives af Williamsporr s:I5 n
WEST Rs TX leaves Balrim"re... e. l0:0U pm
arrives Il. Harrisburg Il. ~ a u,
ERIE MAIL north leaves iiarri,b'g 1925 +,
arr at Sunbury-. ;2:jy II IA
SOUTHWARD
NAIL TBAIs leaves klnrra - .. $50 . II
leaves Wiliiauspo! 9:ij Ill
leaves Harrisburg. ?: p nj
arrives at i;altim"re.. $50 y NJ
BUFFALO Ex leaves Canaudaigua... 600 III
itaves timirn...-..-. ":lO m
leaves Wiliinm-pnrt...-12:l5 y 81
leaves Harrisburg ....... ~ ; N
arrives AZ baltimore - 1:2I = III
CiXCIs'I EX. leaves Harrisburg 1850 . IN
arrives at BALTIMORE. 2:2n an
ERIE ExrE's leaves Wiliamsrort 9:25 N
lea, es Suni ury ...........l0:2u n m
a-rIcs at Harrisburg. ... 20 m
ar ~ at Bnl'imo:e...... 800 n
ERIE NATL south caves williamson 1r:0O pm
leaves :,inhury .........-I -I2::'p
arrives Hn-ri- In a ~,
Pacific Ex- south isrves Harri~b'g II lis a M
arrives n: Bnltimore-.. 500 N
BALT. Acc. south leaves Harrisburg 8: q IN
arrives NJ BALTIMORE. 12:00 m
Mail Train north ana south Past Dirs
north, Pacific Express south. Erie Express
south, and Baltimore Accommodation south
daily except Sunday.
Buffalo Express north and south daily.
Western Express north daily
For further information apply at the Ticket
Ofhee in the Pennsy lvania Railroad pepet.
ALFRED K. FISKE.
General Superintendent
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

The white population of Virginia il
increasing.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
TIE PLACE FOR BARGAINS
is AT
PENNELL'S CHEAP STORE
IN PATTERSON, PA.

INHE lrrgest and best assortment to be
i found IN Patterson. Thankful for the
liberia; patronage heretofore received from
the public, would respectfully announce
that have just opened a very large stock of
Goods well suited to the trade. My stock
consists Of a full assortment Of fine and staple
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

The cal Fl rnishes the following az a
cure for this painful disease: Boil a
small potful Of potatoes, and bathe the
pa,t affected with the water in which the
potatoes were boiled, as hot as can be
applied Immediately before going to bed
The pa;n will lie r.m moved, or at lcs.:
alleyiatcd. hy the next morning. Some
of the most Estimate pains have lately
lecn cured by cne APPLICATION of this
norel and sim,l remedy
A STANDING antidoie for poison by
oak. ivy, etc, is TO take a handful OF
qnick line, dissolved in water, let it
stand half an hour, then paint the poi
soncd pm.s with it. Three or four ap-
plcations viii never fail to cure the most
aggravated cases. Poison from bees,
hornets, spider bites, etc, are Instantly
arrested by tie application Of equal
parts of common salt and bicarbonate of
roda, wel rubbed on the place bitten or
stung.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

SHELLY & STAMBAUGH always keep up
~ their stock of GROCERIES and will not
be exceiled either in the quality or prics of
their goods in this line. Give them q cali
before goip. elsewhere.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
Health! Strength! Yigor!,

FOR CoSTIvINE.S, BILLIOUSNESS anil
Liver t'oMFL,Iyr use DN HERRICkS
SCG, COkiEo VEGETABLB FILLS, IL.
test ia Hss.
FOR PAIN ~ TIE Back OR SIDE. OK
RuEuNS1isM. use DR.. HERkiCK'S
MD STEESGrHENING iLA>TEEs.
FOR CiTARRH. or CUiD N THE HEAD.
use DR.. PERKINS, FuMIGAroR.
FOR all L;vg Stock use HARvsLLs
CONDITION PowDxEs.
The ADORE articles are among The bea, in
the market.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the money re
funded.
Sod by BANKS & HANLIV and EEPNER
& son. Ageus :. Hiiiiintoxn. Pa. ard Dr. 7.
e. RuND!O, Patterson. p, aaI the trade
generally.
L. W. WARNER & co.
81 Murray Street, New York.
FL
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
DR., e ALWAYS
Perfect FuRGhTsVE FILLS.

perfectly tlscles., elegantly coated with gar
pur.e, requisite, purify. ce,rsc. strengthen Ha,
Pills for .- Of all i-p. ,rrs the Sipriac
Liver. Bowels. N;neTs, Bladder Nervous Disease
Hs7dsch-. Consultation, Cn,tivcncss Indigestion.
the Bowels. ii-s sHi ~ prlns f a.
Warrsuted 10 &c Il o-itire Purely Vcxea-
bic, 0n'slIi ncrslrv, iucr, drugs
~ O7se-vs ne following Wltoia. RESULT. . from
Disorders CT the Digestive Or-ais:
Cnastpzti,n Inward Piles r1izcs ~ the r.oi TIE
Acit..y q he Sto,-h Nausea, Ieartturn nic Of FOOL,
fhi;--ins the Pit Il the stowrrh - of the Head,
Hurried Difficult Breathing, Fluttsrll Heart Choking
Suroesns Nh-n niInness u
Vision. Dcts Web. before the sctt Dull
tie Head, Deficiency Of fsr,a.an Yril~n-ss Of he skin
cad Eyss Pain ihe sii Cai, ib, Ei .slea rlabos Il
Heat Slrniry in the Flea.
tenn frum all TIE ,havcr-i i y oefS. Pric, z5
PER hox. SOLD By DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send cue letfer-
stamp 10 RADWkY & co. No. e. Ma,-n Lave New
York. Information worth thousands vii Le you.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
'suInor OF IL Years Growth
Cured by r.IIECy's sscsOsVc..t.

HENEEtN. Mass Ialy i, lh1s
d.. RAo-sYf have Il CNEEltn ia the ovsIieS al
tJwrls. All the pactors s1i there hvi Tor IT,
ding tizt recommended, lLt u'i Helped me-
ts,lvsnt. and thuaga 'ul bu: had t=A
"a l.. bec-is- lad sGfsrs for twelve years S * toti
"f EsS,ysnt. si i, cf is-.S5 rs tnot b.
Il Real. Relief trnT
f f better sad IN. ,itr h---
for twelve The In the tia
t-,i5. i rr1. wire hls yea I-4,Ll 4
e.EsTs. Yea eaa i.iisl Il If ysu ,hon,-.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

The Crown Prince comes to America
nert fall.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05

Jan lt-Gm
ARGE stock Of Ready made Clothing for
IL sale by HARLEY ( "a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
EiEslTt]l RElUTY

sTRoNG AND rUgf RICH ELooD-INC2EAs ::
OF FLESH AND MEtIHT-CLEAK ShIN AND
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
DIR. f RAEWAY'S
CApChphpIII EFSnI VENT

I,Ns MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CUET.
50 QUICK. 50 RAPID AE4 THE chANGt ;
iIUESCE or TIL; laCLI TSiSbEEF :.
rTEnT,'INE
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
Every Day al Increase In Flesh
and Sycigi1s Is Sean and re'f.


ENT con intiricatcs through the Blood, SSfai, -
aud other fluids an JUICES of e system TIE Nisur Il iit
for It repairs the wastes fthe body with neN aad s'i
material. ScrfHii syphilis, Consumption, G.l'.liattr
d ease rle.s in the T.rsai, MOUth Tu Nodes Ia
Glands and other Iarts Cf the :ys:tE rc L -.
st;unous Di-charg fum the E'rs. AID the wort
forms Of Skin diseases. Euptors. Fever Ses. Scai
Head I.inz Wom SAT- RleuH, Erysip pelas, Acae. Ga
Spots Worms In the Flesh. TGn,ors, Cancers IN tie
Womb and Ill weakening and .iEsu discharges N M
S~eat- Loss Of Sperm and all wastes of the liie p.c
PIE within the curative of til wof der ~ .lci
ern Chemistry. ami few Ga 8 vii prove to a-y
person ung 1t for either of hess fO.5 Of dI-et4. Gs
poieut poser to cure tlcm.
II the patient daiy becOni reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that Is e"i'iirIaly prcs-cs si:
cess in arresing these wastes repairs the M
n.y material mad: from ie1!tly hlooi-s'id us L
SiRSAPARILLlt-s will and dues
Not only the SAnsArsBuLIsS X sSotv-Nr Cv--l
sl known remedial rgents IA iie cure ct Chrome Sc
lons, constitutional, 49,! Lsp.slS llt L IS te Uay
positive care fJr
Kidney {. EsIaIs.cr Complaint.
Urinary and Womb diseases, Grsvei Hl=,i-s. Drorsv
Soypage If Water, 1ncu.tieacr u fiue. HFgtt's Dis
Albm'nur.i and In cse- vhtTr there brlc.
dIsi deposits, the water Is taick. ,uV. Hi2e vitt
sIsances like the " ti;- Of hi threads like white
s;gs there Is morbid, Lart lio;s arrelrar sni
Willie boue-duSt deposits, and when iher- l. Vfiy.iu.
bIrsiag sensation When passing water. i pain Ia =.
Siia!l of the Bics and s!1r ts Ions. lr.c-, sioo.
HORMS.-Tlse % iJ known .c.i s4rc Remedy
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-06-05
aslsaifa..

or Sus usar.Costcd, Concentrated, n
and Herbal Juice, Anti-sr'
GraDules. THE "LZEGLE Civ.
CATEIARTaC, or Esui'uE in p,l
Physic. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

IL was alleged, enhanced the cost OF materials,
and rendered us unable TO compete with for
oirn ship builders. This line of argument had
pernicious effects. IL depressed enterprise,
fostered the conviction that we should open
our registry to foreign ships, and exempt from
duty the materials used in ship-building
Congress at length yielded to the clamor so
far as TO accord the exemption demanded,
thus giving to ship-building privileges not
accorded to any other branch of industry.
Meanwhile, disregarding this movement for
special consideration, an extensive steamship
company was organized in Philadelphia, with
the direct aid of the leading men of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad, which promptly tested
the practicability Of building iron steamships
on the Delaware by ordering four OF the FIRST
class for tho transatlantic trade from q firm
in Philadelphia. Tho confidence thus shown
was not misplaced. The construction OF
the four vessels was at once begun, and
already two have been launched and are rap
idly approaching completion. The Paclilc
Mail Steamship Company, likewise deeming 1t
essential that iron vessels should gradually
replace their wooden fleet, also ordered four
steamships of about 5000 tuns, from another
company, ana lne secouu VI '"''0 A'' ''''
been launched.
There is q remarkable significance in these
facts. Iron is now dearer than 1t has been
for years, yet, without avaiIing themselves OF
or being melted by the privileges accorded by
Congress, the ship-builders on the Delaware
went vigorously to work, and now give reason
to hope they will equal, if not surpass, the ex-
celIence attained in maritime architecture on the
Clyde. The beginning thus made is so prom
ising that we may fairly expect our country
will in time divide with Great Britain the
iron ship-building of the world, and that our
skill and inexhaustible supplies of iron and coal
will ultimately give us the ascendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
AMERICAN Iron SHIPS.

Since 1880, when hulls of ships were for the
first time made of iron, the advantages Of
that material have been gradually recognized
abroad. until at length iron has largely taken
the place Of wood in the commercial fleets
of Great Britain and France. In our
country the transition from wooden
vessels has been slower, and the
change placed us at serious disadvantage.
Owing to the disturbed state of trado during
tho war and tho ravages of the corsairs
our tunnage declined, and foreign vessels Sc
cured the most lucrative share Of the carrying
trade of the wcrld. Instead Of admitting the
radical cause of this decline, several journals
ecdulously asserted that our decreased
tunnago was duo " the tariff, which,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
nneillres Notlrfs

To ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
osorh cold asthma hrohts 81 the various pulmonary
t ID si &, often terminate conuptonf 80, use Wlbqs
prR COO rvER or LINE. Eud ecac0u remedy lA
DO ousck pearao, bat regularly prescribed by the e lac
uf Manufactured by A. B. WILCOX, Chemist 10 C0urat Boston,
500 b. all dTaES T.
DIR, f.. p. MILLER's HOME OF HEALTH, 81, 80,
Tveutysxhst between Broadway and S1hye open i3s
Elegant and excellent Dos ~ az
ices The Water Cure Movement Cure. Turkish BANS hec
Baths end Hoalthln .oI use Of guests Send 3T circular
HAS CAsH ASSETS OF OVER S2,OO0OOO.-IRAV-
RIMS IlyR Avp AccDENr INsURANCE Co. hartford
Parquet Floors, equal TO imported, spe-
eillB. Send stamp FOR croliaT 10 q! Broadway
Dir. 3. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
IEas Coz Chenut-st Philadelphia; 80 Greenst, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
amusrmenle. elt.. 6his epenlng.


AcADFMY or MUgC.-TaEan Opera Llu"" VI
Clsmou.ix" Mss Clara Loass kellogg -.
Roor,,,s Tttr,rrD - " Romeo and Juliet" Miss
Nelson anl J. ". Wslack. - ..
FIFTH AVENUE fIEATER - Merry wives o. 1 ~ ma
90" N Pspnr Davenport AID Mcran and Mr. Charles FsI
Cp.ND Oprp, HOUSE," Round the Clock" MIS-
,osn WOOD Miss Emus Howsoa. ana John bfousnsm =.
Orv,,prc THElTRR. -" Aladdin" Miss Lydla
Thompson srl Harry Beckett 80.
TrrRAce GARDEN THEATER.-Louise LEGITIMACY 5
If,Iov sou,Rr THEATER.-"Agnes." Miss Agnes
Btbei d. a. iiarkins q.
WarI,ca,s IHEATER. -" Our American Cousin"
4. A. Sothern.
BARNUM's MUSEUM, MIN GERlE AND tlrPoDhO"'E'
Foprieeu th-t rear Broadvsy.-Dsy AMI Evening
KELLY g. Icons MINISTRIES, at No. us Broadway
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN, Twenty-third'st.
AMI Fourih- ayc--BKhbton ofPsintingS
SovrnvIrrr ART GALLERY, No 81 Fifth-ave.-Ex-
ttsion Of Psutrga -
SrEINwAY HAII--Readings Mrs. Scott-Siddons'
ST. JAMES THEATER.-San Francisco MlnstreS'
Tony PAsroR's OPERA HOUsE,-"Actors by Day
Heht" and Varieties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

question unsettled, but the enemy in
full possession of the field. Brooding
upon this discontinue and still fired
with n noble desire to vindicate and maintain
the purity of tho English language, the teacher
borrowed a neghboring Derringer and wended
bis way TO an industrial evening blowout"
known in those regions as constructing"
There he found his refractory pupil still pos
sessed with irrational views OF photography
and there also doomed the brother, still DIS
passionate and unprejudiced as Tar as the
literary aspects Of the quarrel were concerneu,
but still evincing an energetic desire to put
Z" n beadu upon the obstinate and unreasOn-
able pedagogue. This not unnatural incllna-
ton was frustrated by the explosion OF the
Derringer which deposited something like an
ounce of lead in the young mans elbow, whO'
thus plainly and expeditiOusly proved to nave
been in the wrong, went home, and Is believed
to have adopted the teachers mode Of spelling.
The substitution of the birch and the ferule
by the Derringer is an innovation which not
even the widest zeal in the interests of accu-
rate scholarship, or the rational and appro-
pirate aversion to big brothers, can possibly
Justify. We trust that the Georgia teacher
may be brought to tho knowledge that artll-
lery is not safe nor permanently valuable
educational appliance. The shatterlnS OF a
mans elbow may in many cases render ms
sister more reasOnable-mOre easily accessible
to conviction on delicate points Of Orthogra-
phy-but is not always to be relied on. Even
if it were, there would be as much difficulty
in SCATTERING the elbows of nation as Burke
foreboded, when he said that he could not
draw an indictment against people. That
schoolmaster Is all abroad, and ne had better
return his Derringer to its owner at once, and
90 back to the less exciting but more salu-
tary instrumentality Of the ferule and the
speling-bOok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
4 EORcLRLE ARG UMENT.

Times and manners have changed greatly ut
the South, and now the schoOlmaster shoots
his pupils, instead of being shot by them, as
was the usage of old. Formerly, to pop away
at the pedagOgue, from the safe ambush of a
distant counter, was considered excellent
morning spOrt-spirited, appetizing, safe-and
attended with great improvement of the marks
manship of the pupil. But for some reason or
other, possibly from lack of pluck or the high
price Of ammunition, the custom has lapsed.
The teacher is still, at intervals, bombarded
with furtive and mysterious pellets; pins are
skillfully adjusted in his chair, and he is liable
TO be contradicted point blank by the "big
girlsr But he is rarely tarred and feathered,
and almost never shot, fact which We cite
with pleasure, as evincing gratifying revision
and amcliOTatiOn of the educational customs
prevalent in that region. We wish we could
say that the conduct of the scho0lmasters has
improved in an equal degree. But we cannot.
Hero comes report of Georgia instructor
who came into serious collision with female
pupil on the subject of the photography of the
word marriage" The tutor maintained the
correctness OF the formula "maridge;" the
pupil, with great pertinacity, insisted upon
the authenticity of "marridge,' and tho dis
pute waxe3 so hot that brother of the young
lady entered upon the scene, and, after testi-
flying TO his impaTtality and freedom from
bias by saying that he did not "care how it
"was spelled" proceeded to spin in gyrations
of hostility toward the teacher, who incon-
tInontly fled. leaving tho chronological
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
2teGo:}1otk putlu Griblror&.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1872.

The health Of the King OF Spain IS improving. -
Tho crisis in France still continues. ==- Riotous
demonstrations are anticipated in Rome. 80 Gales
continue in the English Channel.
The Arizona has arrived safely at San Francisco. -
TIE closing argument has been made in the Prndle
impeachsloBt case. Tie cotton crop Of tho United
States afnoul Is ID nearly 100000 bales.
Settlements have not been made to any extent in the
Chicago and Northwest corner. == TWO men and a
woman were murdered. === An important bill aiming
10 reform the sreeopening abuses has been prepared
for presentation 10 the Legislature == Gold, u24'
Ilsl lis. Thcrmomoter $50. 40 500, 800, go. 42'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

It is reported, in heated partisan dispatches
from New-Orleans that Gov. Warmoth's
Registry Board has been detected in the
commission of election frauds, and that the
result of the exposure is to transfer the State
from Greeley to Grant We are without any
evidence of these charges, and may well defer
too prompt acceptance of them. But IL
Gov. Warmoth or any person has been
engaged in tampering with the returns, we
trust speedy punishment may be awarded Tor
the crime against free institutions thus COM
m tied. We are not inclined readily to believe
the story, but no candidate has, or could have
in any election. an interest SO great as that OF
the whole people that their will, honestly eX'
pressed, should be honestly recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

Incessant warfare has been made on the new
Shipping Law by the land-sharks who find
their occupation gone since it went into effect.
Its constitutionality is now to be tried, as q
last resort The law has thus far worked
benefcenty; but if it can be made more eff
cacious by having its constitutionality tested,
60 much the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

The long and somewhat uninteresting pro-
ceedings in the Prindle case have closed, and
the Senate has adjourned until Dec. 2. Judge
Prindle's defense seems to be technical rather
than direct; and as to the truth of the matters
at issue, there seems to be no probability that
O decision will be reached for weeks yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing uptown may
save Themselves the journey downtown by leaving their
advertisements with Mr. Brown, at No. b4s west Ihlty
eecondst or 40 3Os West Twenty third-st opposite
Grand Opera House. MIR. Brown receives adVertlse-
fnents up TO 8 p. me- at the regular ONCE rates.
Advertisers in Brooklyn will find 1t very
convenient 20 leave their advertsements AT N9 III
tonst at the junction OF Fulton aud Man-st The ONCE
IS open till D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SHAI-WKEELY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 80 per an
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annOm'
Advertising Rates.
DAuY TRIBUNE, Soc, 4Oc, SOC, 75e and 81 per line
SENI-W EFEIY TRIBUNE, = end 90 cents per me-
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So, SIS, and 80 per hne,
According to position IL the paper.
Terms &C SD in advaDse.
Address THE TRIBUNE New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

Three or four~more murders are added to
the growing list of bloody crimes, Sundays
calendar furnishing the notable additions
The records show black list of 1873 cases of
homicide in the city since January, 1870. Of
these the death penalty stands against but one
Who wonders that mUderers believe that
hanging is played out !" in New-YOrk2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

Ono of tho first difficulties which has beset
the japanese Government in its new career is
its foreign relations. Complications with sun
dry Asiatic neighbors have already afisenj
China, Corea, and the Loo Choo Islands, are
making trouble for the Japanese; and the
Yedo correspondent of THE TRIBUNE, whose
letter is published herewith, gives us some
interesting facts in connection Herewith
Concerning the Corean affair, it seems lmpos-
sible to get at the exact state of the case
The newspapers Of Japan persist in widely
differing in their statements Of the relations
of Corea to Japan; and the sensational re-
ports of which our correspondent complains
originated in the native newspaper Nichi"-
Shi,Uisli, which should be good authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

may be considered favorable to an ami
cable adjustment. NJ. Theirs has always
played waiting game, and he is sure to profit
by the preeent delay, He is announced as
fnvoring some definite settlement between tho
Executive and Legislative departments of the
Government. This is perfectly safe; it is true
as truism; but just what that settlement is
to be is the embarrassing question at this
moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

Although 30 defDitye settlement has been
arrived at, the French "criss,0 as it is called,
wears less alarming aspect. Indeed, any
thing which takes the shape Of postponement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

According to a preliminary report from the
Committee of Congress to investigate the out
RACES on the Mexican border, we are piling up
a tolerably large claim against our neighbOr
on the south The damage inflicted by the
Mexican raiders, to say nothing of loss of life,
ia put at S8O,OOO,OOO at the very least. This is
a large sum; its magnitude ought to be used
10 influence our neigbbors to exercise more
vigilance hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

DR.. W. H. Dali of the U. S. Coast Survey recently
read n paper before the California Academy of
Sciences on collection of antiquities which he had
formed by exploring the burial places of the
ancient inhabitants of Alaska. The paper is
said to have been very interesting few
years ago Capt. T.. G.. Fast of the U. S. Army
made very extensive search in Alaska for
similar records of now forgotten people, and
brought to New-York a magnificent collection Of
specimens of curious armor, clothing ornaments,
domestic utensils, weapons &C., of very high and
peculiar value. 1t was quite unique, and we should
Judge of considerable importance to chronological
studies but it attracted much less attention than
it deserved and Capt Fast was never repaid for his
outlsy The greater portion of his collection is now
if we are not mistaken, the property Of Harvard
University.