davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-15
A. H. SMITH & co.

IN A. H. SMITH & co.
Dealers in
III BOOTS, SHOES and TRUNKS.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
nv H0LEsALE and Retail, at prices to suit
w all. can be found at their new Boot Shoe
store, No. 34I North Second ST., few doors be-
low the Black Horse Hotel Phia.
gssS~We try to please and sell cheap. Notice
o country merchants.-Constantly on hand a
large assortment Of Men and Boys Boots, Caters
ard Brogans, coarse and fine also, Wcmen's a
discs Lace Boots, Caters, Slippers, &C., and a
we'll selected stock of Youths and Children's wear
generally. We would respectfully invite you to
call and examine for yourselves.
n. d. Trunks manufactured and fer sale whole.
sale and retail at No. 3I4 North Second st.
April IL, 1858. Sm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-15
EA@ER@RMGs

THE UNDERSIGNED takes this method Of an
nouncng to the citizens of Clsarfeld and the sur
rounding country, that he has opened a
lBarlbsr Shop
on Main Street in Shaps Ne,c Roo, where he
is prepared to accommodate all who give him ,
call, and hopes to receive liberal patronage.
Oct. 9Th, 1858. JEREMIAH NORRIS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-15
JANUARY APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. KSoN,
Indian Ihysitian, tiate Of 81. LOuis,)
OF ERIE CITY, Pa,
May be Consulted as follows; Free c

May be Consulted as follows; Free OF
Charge:
Clcarfeld, Pa; "Mansion House" Friday, satur-
day, and Sunday, January 7th, Sth, and 9th.
Philipsburg, Pa, "Stage House " Wednesday af-
tcrnoon and Thursday forenoon. January 9th
and 9th.
Luthersburg. Pa, "stage House." Monday,
January 10th.
Brookville' Pa, american Hotel" Friday Sat
urdOy, and Sunday, January l4th, 18th, and
10th.
Ridgeway, Pa, "Stogo House" January 18th,
10Th, 20th, and 2lst.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-15
SAI!hp,e

A LARGE quautity of Salt for Sale at Low
PRICES, at the store of WM. +. IRWIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-15

"a ConHeildiion Ia but one,
Though 'tis train Of Stars. Drpdsa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-15

[dec. 81 1851
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-15

dec, 8, 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
MARINE hPPAIfS.

pTscrE ov Tx cEE~ or THE VPyrcH mao VIA
Ca.t. Wiiset OF toe ship mulhoase, ct New.Ot eaas
f,om Hsvre reports thtt oV February ~ 10 lat o.,
Lp-l5IO. he EEL in with ire tren:h brig Ella. OF
DuttiIt from Cardiff, with cargo Of Coal. bou 81
f,r Corso m sIkiog cotdition, having s1 feet of
v,,e, 10 Ter ho.d. The hulhouse in At, ger t. AL
the brig seut Ter boat aod took off I'll e. on
to,td comprising the cartain. mate sad -I SEA men,
A-S CARED them 10 NeTgOrlesGs. Ttey were al IN
ver- tsusted state from huoger sud exposure hav.
nc heen IN -,ress for twenty day.. Az Eagiisa bsrk
ID, previously laid off her. but IN Consequence of
hoavy sestbei wa unable TO render them as s:ance
srrPosTD loss or 4 saT,SsAH yYssEI,
There is groupd tor Apprehension that the brig
Macon, an old trader between TIL. port and New
Yo,k, hhs been !ost a. sea. Sac Cleared from this
Ir,t On tee Ssh Of Js1Is-y last WITH svsluabe
CARO- ard pothpg hsd been heard of her at tie lses
ds,es frfm New.lork. TIE Macon is a vessel Of
about 2iJ tons register, aud was cleared by Mess
carleton & Parsons, with q cargo consisting Of 20
b,Ies uplerd cotton 500 sacks OF wheat &c sacks
e coffee and srndry other srtcles Of merchandise.
She was commanded BY Cspt. Griffith.
Savannah Republican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
FIRES.

fIlT ~ TUE FIRST AyESUE-oNE Man SrfFOctfLD
AND TIlHFE HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
Yesterday morning, about 3 o'clock, fire broke
out in the building No "! Erst avenue occupied on
the ii, =. story as q blacksmith shop by Green Wa,
son; basement as stable by Butterfly Rankin, and
others. Owing TO the combustbe nature oil the ma,
tersl in the premises the flames spread rapidly ana
before the tiremeI got Ia work, communicated 10 y:
psi corner of Fifteenth street. The stable extended
under this building aso the first floor being occupied
a. porter-house by Daniel hit. The hrenen ana
Others entered the stables, with view OF resculng
the horses therein and part successful. Three
horses, owned by Butterfly Il Rankin and Edward
Daily, taken out uninjured. Three horses, va
ued at about $3.50, owned by John Horn, John Riley
and Mr.. Meyers, were burned 10 DEATH all attempts
10 rescue them proving unayail0g. rhs buildings
his lOss stock at $40. No insurance. Kit,
seems did not 90 to bed until about o'clock being
engaged up to that hour in conversation with Robert
Cassidy, who invited to ssy the remainder OF the
night. About al hour after retiring, Cassidy aw0ke
kitt, ard told him that the place fire. The
smoke at this time very dense, and bot tried 70
get out, but became confused, yet continued their
efforts TO escape. Kit finally succeeded ID reaching
the widow and made his way to the street IN an eA
bausted condition. Cassidy reached the door, but was
suocated before he could get open, and his body was
slightly burned His remains were found on the floor
the door. The buildings were owned by But
terly 4 Rankin, whose loss ia estimated ct ,uVo
The FIRE Is supposed 10 have been the work OF Oh 10
cendiaIy. Loss OF Green & Wilson, $500. A number
of wagons, valued at about $500, were destroyed
The BODY Of the deceased taken to tse Bellevue
Hospital, where Coroner Gamble yesterday sttsrnooc
held inquest thereon. Tie Jury rendered verdict
in accordance VITA the facts above set forth. Inc
deceased 4 native of Ne~-Nork =! years OF age,
reeioed at No. =t9 tnst avenue, aud unmarr'ed.
He vac stone cutter b. trade.
iIEf IL BEUADNiI.
About O'Clock yesterday morsing, fire broke out
in the 81 Of Edward Desohsnx, dealer 10 artists
colCs aud materials. at No. 100 Broadway. L'ss
about So. Insured for - 900, in twelve companes
The fire Is supposed 10 have been caused 10y sPonta
neous combustion.
fiRi PfCE SLIP.
Yesterday afternoon, IRE broke oct IN the ,noks
house ct HaTrs, Medsy Co.. Nos- - aud 81 fech
SIP, ceuipg shout $50 damage to the stock Insured
70 the Gtizeos' and New-Ansterdsm Iesurince Cos
The building VAS damaged tD the extent 81 ~ in-
sved IN The haket Ia 9Ianes Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
fAdv,rtisenle.

ADJUSTMENTS. OF all the places Of smusemeut
this city, know Of worthy OF patronage thsn
fUsD,'s national THrATER. Here always may BE- foanA
good the pieces wei eiectea Of lively and ~
tuucye nstue they well placed upon the siaei ths
house kept 81. aid neatly oamened aud
is bug priced Tnsser kept orderly any ~
larger places. TO-NIGHIs programme contains TIE LIS of
JnF kioRMoss" TIM RAKEs PRoGREss" aud MiD0S
AsuOKr" with DyerisseD,ent by the Carlo Family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

A FASCINATING SPECTACLE!-1he prethes9
ght In the world that the little fish called the sckesasA
building their the Ia the Aqusrs at Baxsvrs
MusIu The completed and fell OF spawn. sne
happy couples dive dart around their tiny house - Asss
dsbted Al TONIGHT that famous drama Fsn
BRiDE EVENING the last time, beside b~stfI come
delta at BARNuas. joan ARC, THfs AFrERsoos Tse
daubr bOned NJ Dusefne presents his sna<Ds esss
both after the dramatic entertainment Auses
enough for one day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

PIRJrRY.-Hsmsn Woodruff, merchant of Au-
bum n w. was arrested yesterday afternoon, in this
city, on compliant Of LeaDder r. Hapgood, doing bust.
ree at the corner Of Greenwich and Courandt streets,
WHO charges that in the month Of October last Wood
ruff committed wilful perjury in certain case before
the Msnse Court The alleged peIjurer was held TO
bail in the cum of 81 &C.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

The Rev. WILLAn s. BaLCH has resigned the
partnership Of the Blocker street UnverSalst Church.
and will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow Sun
oay evening Mr.. Bolch has preached to that society
for seventeen years and has earned the respect and
love CT all who know him. AS fearless advocate of
Temperance, Freedom and Humanity he is loved By
many who dissent from bis theology His society AK
iously unanimously urge him foreman but he wishes
to return for season the free hills among which hc
was born. He has accepted the pastorshp of the
Unversalist Society in Ludlow, Vermont which al
Joins the township in which he was born, and where he
can live on his farm and devote some share of his
time 10 its cultivation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

,tes' ubeu EIwnts jo-tls5 sssicst bin. and q! he
cams t.xe s,Sie the v.oh. VITA Which LIE attempted
te ec'ps. BET vS pursued cad srrs-t>S Justice Co
uoay eco. the f., ov 20 srson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
tAdverNsernent-I

TEAs.-1he CANTON TIA COMPANY have -
every variety Of Tks or 6rooe and Tee Dealers saA -
ysts fape Sorehons. Ooiong and Young Hysoo from 9s
ST. Gunpewdex and IHperial from Do 70 &c All other -,
ties equally low Also 3lb. to1es good FAMILY TkA f~ -
Cal and examine II No. Us Chatham -, bstvsss SssA -
lo<saNnL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
IAdyertisement
CHIRRUs REMEDY.

See pL, an. certificates In Der'oas 80 -, Rx
Pfies Al w. A. CAULFiELD, AgeLN NO ~ "'''"'V'
%" CsUssps RssLDY
mi 90 she I'D ridden. wonderful nsTeru1 o.,
Pnoe al VA CauL'isLp Asen'- w. ''' "N"
CHuRRvs RLsEDr
crr,. Dy.ppsG IN ia wofst stsrs. -. A. "a, p.x
f"0' ~ CBuRRus RENEDY.
Irf,aibLe Ia lung and throst o0mrdant. =,
pc 81 ". A CAuLFtKID Azest NO. ~ bfosAwe1
CHuRsUs htnkDY
cu,,. cons, snp,ion of n. liver.
pa Al w A CAuLyiILD Acnt, No. JSj BrsHvsy.
CHuRKrs REN.DY.
Invaluable in skusl debility.
P,ra Al w. A CauLTfgLD. Agent. No. So BfoslSy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

ARRESTS FOR ARsON.-Lswrence GarVIn, who was
arrested on Saturday last charged with arsOo, was
yesterday committed to prison for trial BY justice
Qusckebbush. The accusedved in the tenement houF'
corner Of Eleventh avenue and IhIrleth sAeo', a"u
the nigh. in question scattered qsant'.y o' run"
obor, bs roam and get fire to H. lie hsd frequently
made thrests to burn the building.
Frederick Hienkensohloss, the boy arrested on su'-
pcion Of setting FIRE to the sodawater enui4c'oy oil
Henry Knebel in Fourth street, was yes erdsy com
mitted 10 prison for hisl by Justice Brennan. Inc
accused, it seems, had been in the employ OF DIR.
KLebel, and had slept in the front house several
nonlbs. Two witnesses saw him the night in
question going through the hallway INTO the yard
Leading TO the factsry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

PIoxpocKEr.--A fliow named George Edwards was
erected yesterday, CT eTged with picking the pocket OF
Mr.. A. Hoy, of a god watch. valued at $6o. Mr..
y. w~ pss,Og the Corner u B<usdwsy ard ie'osfd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
lAdYrrtisrMent.l

Consumption, the great scourge by which 30 mApY
are DOOM premature srsye could 10 many BE- edoa
" by simple remedies taken Ia WisrAss Can
~ BALsAa has cupd hundreds within few yesn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
IAdverti~n
What 10 do for living to insure success and hap

DdI 10 UU II'IIIt W I"''IN II
pine l. the great question with most young 70 lean ~
talents defects and adaptation TO businss. consult
FowLYs aSs WILLS Phrenolosists No 500 BrSs1wny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

THr D,cr.,oS IN rHE SrRftT CoMsi''ioSLR
CAS Private di.ps,ches were received eany ye't'''
cav ,b.t TIE Cour. Of Apes, had decided IN
favor q Mr. Deyiin. hut 1t Tsh YER! '"u'D 49,
ur,l %. a0l,ncco rt a the MssN was se:esraphsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
CITY ITEMS.

SiniSc.-Sprug here in al its loveliness, WHIST
ever il may be week hence. Yesterday we hsd,
sitter a very dusty time, our frst Spring shower-a
shower announced by thunder and lightning and pour
ing rain, and then clear, warm that made every
green spot lock greerer, and the flower buds swell a.
most to bursting. The shower that fell in the morning
WAS much needed by farmers AMI gardeners, as the
ground had bect too dry for smal seeds. and the
cats now being sown IN need q just such q
.hower followed az it was by such lovely day. The
city too, rejoces to lave t7e dust laid, as it had be-
come seiious source of discomfort 10 al pronensders,
as well ss ,hopmen and bOusekeep,r'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

GRAND GYMNAsTIC EXHIBITION by tho meo-
herr Of WOODS Gymnasium 10Th st near 5sv hospAs -
"WEDNESDAY EyESIAC, April II and Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

Cora II ,TcH lectures, medium-wise on The Re
Igion Of the Spheres" in Brooklyn tomorrow after
noon She talks well but do not feel at all conf
cent that one csr learn as much OF the religion OF any
desrabe spheres by hearrs her as by .dng the New
Testament.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

q. Friday eveUrg 'he High'reuts wSd r .osS-
rcso Ass.cisiOo ret Il O'Doobcr- ooysst OF rs,sl
sv,rue ana T~.tteth street MIR. Il. y. MoaxsLL
Presi6ett in the char.
Mr. AsDRI~s Of ;Ae Executive Committee sas
i,,ed A drstt Of new Institution for the Associ..
in Which was ts>e0 Up aid s';et upco seca . By
..ctoo ssd foeIy aooited
Ths As,.cistion tses scjour-tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

NED BUNTLINE's NEW STORY.
SAUL SABBy sDAY.
Or,
THp IDIor SPy,
Commences la this weeks hssCOSf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
lAdveTtiseuent.l
upIi--Instaptaneous PHOTOGRAPHS

GREAT TRIUMPH. instantaneous fHoTOSkarso
taken Of moving Objects ladies ana gents waking csri<
and IDotion all animated life ~ -
sied perfectly may be BY specimens hoLssss r
Gallery NO Z89 broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
IAdxrffin.n6nfl

STATE AND NATIONAL Law SCHO0t. Poass-
tesosis ewYoss-obect. 70 train In the rsscfss. -
Heat Tern besss sth MAY Sod tss Cstsise. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

ScALDED To DEATH Al SUGAR REfisRM.-
Leonard Gibson. workman employed at the sosI nhnsy
kps street on Friday morning accidentally fell backward late
boz AID 50 rby scsded thai deah os~sse
nmedntely Corc Gamble held Inquest ths
Looy wh il aEp In evidence that the VS. ew
ing holly caeessness the OF d-ccsed and vsdi
accidental rendered by the jury DcceaseS ~sa
q native II Ireland. - ycars oa 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

ABORIGINAL yIsIroRs.-Fiheen Pawnee braves a.
rived from Washington on Wednesday night 10 charge
Of Major Dennison. They were rather qu'e' '"I o''
foe yesterday. ard went to the Museum 10 'ee e
ng. Yesterday they had their heads shaved e.'sp'
tie scalpock were painted and went IN Aa'ul' ca
pres wagons and full toitet to cal on Mes''' oeIO-
Busted. They favored these gentlemen ",.n
serensdes and last evening were afeatufe I" N'OU {.
Their knowledge of the language Is sufficient 10 COL
Spanish quarter mo good"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
IAdvertsenei
TRrDRICKs' PHOTOGRAPHIC TEMPLE or Arr,


Nos SIS and 57 Broadway opposite Metropolitan HotsL-Pse
ia cyeTJ style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

CuARIn And WHAT IT COyERErH.-Ihers Is
prO,eib which We fancy some OF our readets nave
be ard Of since ii is little ancient, which alleges tnat
Charity, Ike a cloak, covereth multitude oil SINS
Verify the Crystal Palace article must have been one
Of uncon nony large Dimensions to cover al the ems o
the great Charity Ftte in which it judged thattweny
thousand sinners participated. Yet the SiGs OF nine
teen thousand Zine hundred and nnety-nlne OF the
visitors white wool compared 10 the scarlet
coloIed sins of the managers who allowed inc meanes'
sort Of fighting to be sold and drank nd HoFa",
tho consequence of which WAS several h9lts, u
tie great alarm of a great many weak nerves aud
some damage to pockets that picked by the par
ties whose friends initiated the scrimmages. Inc sn
Of letting tie cloak and hat rooms to man totally IN
competent is that will be the hardest to repeo' Oh
since the hundreds Of persons who lost valuable a'
ces of clothing will be found most particularly untof
giving; and still will be the numerous females
who were compelled TO walk home toward tue ua"n'
hstess, clyaki,ss shswllcsI Charity to them wac
but thin cloak that would not BY all its stretching
cover tie sins then and there ychemently uttered
The sins committed by some thousands OF hungry
individuals who vainly endeavored to get supper
entirely too large for any cloak oil chary ever
rpun and woye Of eerhly fiber.
The provision made for five thousaed was enufey
inadequate for foUr times that pumoer IL was nat'
ter OF extreme difficulty for aintng female 10 get
drink Of water, and much more cup OF YEA gu"
called brandy, but without water. could he oe,aheu'
but any Refreshments fit for person OF ciViA|eu
could not be obtained for love, money nor-cnsi"''
The whole affair u very great oo5''
" Don't say what"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

CHILD FoUND IN SIsK.-Au inquest was hes6 -
ore MICE No az Chey The evidence showed that ts CD
was It'll born and mother not knowing what 20 do wh
IT, placed in the sins being tia .e was n'sfns -
law By 90 doing Verde. accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

TnF BOOKSELLERS SPRING TRADE SaLE.-This
sale was concluded yesterday, at the rooms OF Mesrs
George A. Leavitt & Co., No. $50 Broadway. 1t has
been ole of the most successful under all circum-
stances ever held. Serious apprehensons were enter
tanned that the utter prostration Of business winch sue
eeeded the late psnic might operate very uufavoraby
upon this OCCASION but instead, AL parties have been
surprised not only at the sggregs amount but at the
particular prices obtsined. At all these sales more or
less poor stock is offered and is sold perhsps for the
cost of binding; but really salabe books we're in
excellent den and and the principal objection seemed
to arise from the buyers, who were unable to make as
profitable bargains they had hoped for. The cata-
logue contained I22 invoices Of hooks, of stereotype
pates ard 81 of stationery. Messrs. Bangs Brother
& Co. not holding sale this Spring, the number OF
contributions to that of the Newly ork Publishers Ar
ISOLATION was somewhat increased, and the let con-
tans the names of many who, like e. ). Francis d Co.
j. s. RcGiicld, Clark Austin 4 Smith, III. COwper-
,Lwoit Is Co.. had formerly sold their books IN Park
row. Indeed, al but IIarpar & Brothers have ac-
coumodsted themselves Ia the arrangement.
The various Invoices yielded amounts ranglog rom
more than $40 600 to less than go OF the largest, we
NAV mention Mason Brothers, -, $50; Sanborn, Car
ter, Balm & Co., S2,GS; j. B. Lppinco't y Co..
s56gl; Little, Brown d Co., 81, 500; q. T. Pdtuap,
Icing the remainder of stock, slOGU Baachard ~
Lea s. G3J: Croker Il Brewster, - 300; liIc9iog,
Swan & Brewer, seO65; Jesper Harding & Son, priu-
cpally Bibles, sd2l3; ID. Appleton & Co., Sb6i3;
Ticknor 4 Fields, 80 800; Gould 4 Lincoln $3.50;
Stanford & Delisser $780, Phillips, Sampson q Co..
81 O53: Derby Il jackson, 81, 1871 John +. Beardsey
50 7l2; S. Andrews Il Son, $3,Og. L" Is. Peterson "
Bos, $500; Leavitt & Allen, $685. and j. 8 Red
field, $685.. The whole amount of the sale will be
about 80 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

ClsTRL PnK ORDINANcr>.-On wednesday
before Ju,tce Brownel, Fourth District Police Court
+. Greer baum was sentenced to pay fine Of - and
in default Of payment was committed to the Iombs
lor one week. for carrying firearms upon the Central
Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

TnE SPRING STREET Observation-Disclosures QuscE'
enbusb Yesterday morning. after examination in the
csse Of Hazard and Thompson, the fellows arrested
for burgIariousy entering the premises OF Mr. Dotni
nick in Spring street, committed them to prison for
trial in default Of =, 800 bal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

LARGE HAUL or VAGRAsTs-The Sixth Precinct
Police, on Thursday night arrested lO7 Migrants in the
streets of their district. Justice Connolly before whom
this small srmy of Migrants was srraigned sent the
majority to the Pentenary, end discharged the others
with a feprimgnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

BIeAaY.-Yesterdsy afternoon Jonathan ID. Howell,
a roside,t of this city appeared at the Lover Police
Court and preferred charge of bgsmy against Mara
Martin, whom he married eight months ago. Howell
alleges that she was married at Syracuse fourteea
wears ago. to one George Martin whom she lived with
seven years, when they separated, but neither party
obtained divorce. The complainant, Ignorant of this
fact married her, and now to his sStoni'hment hnds
that she has another husband living. Justice Connolly
held Mrs Martin, alias Howell, to answer the charge.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-06-10
w OOl.

Within the rast month considerable wool
has changed hands in Boston as well as
here, and in Philadelphia, directly and ind.
rectly; but the principal transactions have
been in Boston, and confined chiefly to the
low and medium grades, mostly of Foreign
Woods. Prices show no essential change
from those current during the past two
months, except Native Pulled. which is
scarce and held at high prices. But Native
Fleeces and foreign descriptions favor the
buyer; and half the money invested in the
business last year in this country and in Eu.
rope has been sunk. Every manufacturer
in this country he's been broken down, and
the voice that comes across the deep from
England tells tale of horror. This was
decidedly manifested at the Colonial Wool
sales which commenced in London on the
Goth ut. All descriptions, except few
fine Australian Woods which w6re purchas-
ed by the French, suffered d decline, say 10
per cent, from March prices. The safes
of fine Fleeces recently, and now making
here, are at prices fully l5@20c per tb be-
low those ruling at the corresponding date
last year. Under these circumstances it be-
hooVes farmers to prepare the next clip OF
Wool with much greater care than usual, as
one.half Of the Wool put up for this mar.
ket, comes in very poor order, and would
probably find no sale In any other market
where strict classification is adhered to-
Sales of 100000 1b Native Fleece and
Pulled Wools at prices within our range
and 10000 1b Unwashed California at 1870
22c cash for common to fne.-N. Y. Inde
pendent, May 26. =.