davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-16

DAVID RAFT,
NO. m5 BROADWAY, Up srAIRs.
NEAR WALKER STREET.
REPRESENTING y. c. PEACOCK, LONDON.
oncrs for sale rc.an
SOLID GOLD CHAINS.
InsvcrJ variety.
sof.rp GOLD GUARD CnAISs,
SOLID GOLD VEST CHAINS.
SOLID aoLD NECK CHAINS
SOLID GOLD LADIES' CuargLAryys.
SOLID GOLD CHAIN.
ofanv pattern or in any length made 70 rider.
SOLID GOLD CHAIN BRAcEr Ers.
LAyAssr-. coRst srrs,
cAsro ssrs, ootossrs,
MOSAIC ssrs, ErRvscAs srts
PEARL MOURNING BRoocHns
com sissvt purroSs, srUDs.
BAND BH.cnrr., sctnr PIss
MINIATURE SETTINGS
Made 10 order, from new designs IN
Dusosp, Esasx,Ssn,
orn, PrARi-
ErRrsca~, gotn wRouesr
SOLID GOLD CARD CASES,
s1LvER CARD CASES,
coin rnrNBLEs, LocKErs. &c
SILVER
Fruit Envcs
Eaphin Rings,
Nrtlinb ecrapers
Preserve Spoons,
Fish Knives.
TABLE WARE
OF fun Engllsh standard.
order n lower prices lhan retail house aoyd
No inferior goods OF any description manufactured sold
MANUFACTURED uroS SHE PaExrsEs
Es BROADWAY tap salrsj
MAR WALKER STREET.
NkN YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-16
.sieao,33o As


When the returns on Assessments placed In hands of
Collector Ty or completed the Of the Clerk Of
Arrears will be duly charged with them, In addition 70 the
foregoing amounts.
On the credit side OF bis account win be placed those
which, although not discharged OF record have been
ascerained TO be properly chargeabe 10 the Collectors,
which aao appear In detail % statements of this Col
ccters accounts also the collected by the Clerk
Of Arrears and paid into the treasury The balance will
then show the amount for which the Clerk of Arrears
held responsible, and should correspond with the amount
of returned assessments remaining unpaid, these const
utng his Offset ~ the debit balance OF his account
The Clerk q arrears has repeatedly expressed his sais
faction that this account In of preparation and
with the method adopted by the commuters accountants
VI presenting this report your comm tee believe due
10 the Common council and b. the public who regard their
p5ocaedng wh puu'na interest that they shoa state
orpfy vhat remluR Il be accomplished. Bsslcs ths
work ssay ~ 6nsh The accGunts " 81 e'of Ia 0rs
dspatcs ani ,hat 81 iha Clerk u AffCAe, tegre cx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-16
Political Intelligence.

Hos Jous KxtIys DrsrucT.-Thc Fourth Congressional
district IN this city, which s represented by Hon
John Kelley embraces the Fourth SIXTH Tenth and -Four
iecnth wards. Mr. KelIys resignation takes effect
the 25ih inst, Christmas day and tho Governor has
dcrcd special election on the 9th Of January 70 ill tho
vacancy Tor The remaining two months of tho present
co,gess In 1866, when tn present representative
cbsg thc ynfe sfrod n f,ilovwa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-16
WATCHES AVID JEWELRY.

WATCHES AVID JEWELRY.
s~~~<~~~~o<.~~>~~<~o,NSo~~~~S> >e~~~~NSe
AANurACT0RY REMOVED
PROM is MAIDEN LANs TO
no. 4os BROADWAY CUP srAiRs.
NEAR WALKER STREET.
RICH DIAMOND JEwELRY,
FINE LONDON WATCHES,
FINE SOLID GOLD CHAINS
JEwELRY,
FOR SALE AT RETAIL.
Ar MANUFACTURERS PRICES
5wmsyF FIVE PER CENT BELOW rHs USUAL
RETAIL PRIcxs
AL GOODS MANUFACTURED UPON THE PREMISES.
DAVID RAIr,
MANUFACTURER,
NO AOo BROADWAY, UP STAIRS,
NEAR WALKER STREET,
uPRRsRsrINa D. G. PEACOCK, LONDON,
Offers for sale at retail an
nLssAsr
ASSORTMENT or
FINE DIAMOND JEwELRY,
IslsAsp 20 CAnAr Golp.
SOLID .rINGs,
IN ARABEseyE, EsAxElLEp, CARVED,
On Any FASHION DESIRED sryts
DIAMOND soLIT ARE RINGS.
DIAMOND EALF HOOP RINGS
DIAMOND FOIL ciRcLET RINGS.
DIAMOND CLUSTER RIN0s Is s.ones)
DIAMOND Full. CLUSTER RINGS.
DIAMOND EARRINGS solisaire)
DIAMOND EARRINGS tni ciosser)
DIAMOND EARRINGS lpendant)
DIAMOND MALTESE CROSSES.
DIAMOND oREcIAN CROSSES.
DIAMOND BROOCHES tround)
DIAMOND BROOCHES toyal)
DIAMOND BROOCHES spray)
DIAMOND BROOCHES, 10 alter nao
DIAMOND BRACELETS.
DIAMOND STUDS.
DIAMOND PINS FOR GENTS.
DIAMONDS
vssaAss Imported, o. y sseoions hereffon 10 suit
DIAMONDS
- desa 'ss, K s% .s9s designs furnished by
David RAFT,
No. 4Oo BROADWAY. ue srAiRs,
sxAR wAIksssus-,
Representing D. c. Peaco.s, London,
aa~ofiIs MAIDEN laaeJ
oaers fer sale,
AT RETAIL.
FINE LONDON WATCHES
CIIRoNoxETER BALANCE,
AsewuAey aSjus,sd with compensation, the reliable
vasEhes N nse, eced by variations Of climate,
pavns tAe utuos, Conscience he permanent and
psvorn,saos waches iporti and an absolute know
kdss 4 shsk esasins character
EACH WATCH wnI. ne
Specially warranted for FIVE yesxs
LADIES' GOLD WATCHES
OF the best quality and manufacture.
vAsKAx1p accUsArs rsE ,fsyrss.
The direct importation Of
sosser with European connection, enables his house 70 cer
WATCHES
afene auahsy at prices retail house purchasing
n bis narkss upon air aghi months eredii
The prH.s OF watches viii Dc found, upon examination
tAe qualify Of ,,.~ruvs
Tusntv Ave per cent below any ether house
Among oshor watches oassv The following made BY he
"s CHRoNoxETgR NAKERs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-16
WATCH MOVEMENTS.

WATCH MOVEMENTS.
Pan plafe pia.e, lever detached lever anf cyndes,
JewslIed IN ruhlos 2 Z, o. A 10 ~. IS, 10, II hoea
Kuay pallets for sale "a gusutly.
The name q each movement can be
Sfiy Of London ennnecuonl
Guaranteed n Be genuine With msnrfaoured tho
sAmp meade case together viii the factory samp iadi
the true standard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
Death of Hon. Job R. TYSON.

Weare deeply panied torecord the death
Of the Hon. job r. Tyson, which occurred
yesterday at his country residence, Wood
lawn Hall, in Montgomery county. of ty-
phoid fever, after a weeks illness. Mr..
Tyson was a man of cultivated intellect
and rare scholarly attainments: and. omi-
nently Philadelphian in all his feelings,
had won the affection and warm regard OF
all our citizens 10y his energetic and en-
lightened advocacy of all the interests of
his native city. He occupied an enviable
position as a lawyer, and was an esteemed
and useful member of several of our sci
entifc and philosophical societies. lie
possessed great force as n writer. while as
a speaker few men were more pleasing or
effective; and his writings, as well as his
public addresses, whether upon law, COM
merce, or the arts, were all marked with
close and cogent reasoning, and a sound
practical tendency. In 1854 he was elected
to Congress from the Second District. and
served in that capacity with marked ad-
vantage to the interests of the city. His
age was about 55.-Pcarsylrauiar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
Death Of Judge Conrad.

Tie Hon. Robert r. Conrad, ex-Mayol
of the city, died last evening at his resi-
dence in West Philadelphia. Judge Con
rad has been widely known for many wears
both as an editor and jurist, and posses.
scd in a remarkable degree brilliancv
fertility and raciness Of intellect and full
hearted generosity that made him the
centre OF host of attached friends. lie
had but recently possessed himself of q
handsome residence in Twenty-lourth
Ward, and purposed to resume the active
duties Of his profession. We are not in.
formed as to the nature of his disease, but
as recently as Friday last he was in the en-
ioyment Of his usual excellent health
PaU2ylrmiu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

A PICTURE TO BE SEEN TO BE ArrRrcA
TED.-Holding Office in Utah is no Joke
and not very dignifed, if this passage from
the correspondence Of the Tribune is as
true as it is graphic:
81 have seen the Governor of the Ter.
ritory walking gravely up the road toward
his tent carrying a piece of stove funnel
under each arm; have seen the Chief
Justice cutting the turf for a chimney. and
punching the oxen which were drawing
logs to build his cabin: the Secretary OF
State splitting wood, and the United States
Attorney and Marshal plastering the walls
of their hut with mud Yesterday | saw
one United States Commissioner. striped
to the buff and riding on horseback, blot
ing a wagon through n ford across the
South Platte, which he had discovered by
wading, while the other Commissioner.
having accomplished the passage, satupon
a corn sack on the opposite bank, mend
ing his pantaloons These pictures may
convince you that the civil offices. at least
in connection with the Utah expedition,
are not siuccwes."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

Iljouuctt ofHc British ParlaDgi an oc-
coujotu Horse R,,cr!
TbcToulor T;r,os Of no 1ol, ,,l.:..,
o,rtoin. n rolnni,,, so,,, ,,,,' I,''''lio
tbn oJiorrrr,o,t ~ po,Iai,,.,,4 l,,,,'' ~' I'
nr tln TnGfo Iis,".,, 'i,-,,'f,,' IA 'io
o,oII, ,Io ,,,,,I,ors -, ,t,l,,I
roco ot Fnso,a. 0'',' '' ''0' '7'
"TrptL tro,. cav, isstr,,,,r l,o,, q,
lion ond tbr most dori,,g [,,',, ,,,,I
mot yenturc to n,o,no t,o ,at '.i,,' NV
Jov Thn Cto Of -, CIoro,.,,,o,,+ "a ~ W.,
gisIotpro of an T,n,,iro Of oO6 ana 061 or
1oonlo i bonging in fbo LoIoro, L,,t
IF orators LoTn cot nm tIoir sgooai,a, ,'''''
C.,ital roints fearful s,rco,,,ls IL,
naror,tidrs ara ra,dv for JoIi,ar,, ~ I,n
shortest notice Tnrono. .onI,ionsI,, a,.,;t, ,;tl
tbn iss,,a oft tbo conHiot which j. :, Ja
cido no one knows Lor, lone Who :. 70
,violI f,e Influence of tbis moot o,,,,,,ro
in tl,o n,litics If tho ,,orId p,,t III :,
susponded. Forty ciobt hours aro end
donlv lost 70 thc history Of r1arl,ind
dark chosm discovers ifsalc in tbis r,ost
criticoI chonfcr Of fmodarn chronoIog,, not
Ia, tho srort or tho olar,o,,+s or+Lo i,,;,,,,,
Of timo but wilfnl and doIibor,to A.
.orn,ias have stonnod in frIl cbar,o ond
Inf tbo very moment Of encorntcr 70 gago
at some portent or some rilicnIons snScto.
Gle fine British Legislature resolves for,
two whole davs to sit stiII and hold its
tongue Whence this awful pausa2 Wbot
susnends tl,e tLunder-cloud ere II brooI,s
ON tbo yorId9 We must toll Tho bo,noI,,
truth. Last NIGHT the House of Commons
r., -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
LOCAL NEWS


Wa held one evening last ucrl iu our
borough, by the pucrillos, hrcatloa and
stnegcs who compose the various oppo
ation factions Of thccounty We had NOT
The pleasure Of being present to wincs.
their orgies, but ir they resulted ina com
plcle and harmonious uniting of tine di0
fcrcnt and ontocouisGcel isms in thisc5up
b their results were indeed mi.aculons
We have read that the time Is predicted
when Ghc lion shall lay down with h,
lamb, 6c, but We had never dreamed thot
"thc king Of beasts would be brought to
affiliate with a much iguobler animal. But
the age Of wonders seems 70 be returning.
and hereafter we will not be surprised at
anything in the doincs Of Know Nothin,.
Abolitionism, or RopubIicauism. One thing
however might surprise us, and that would
be the realization by the opposition, of
the cXtravagant anticipations of success
in which they are evidently indulping in
consequence Of this union. But thcy have
only commenced preparing the soil. and
long time has yet to clapse before they
reap the fruits. Blasted crops and blight
ed hopes may be the only harvest that thoy
will be permitted to gather after all their
subsoling
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
DROWNING
WILLIAvsroRr, June g. 1S5

WlLLAWsPoRT, June g. 1858.
Emory Posal youngest son ofthc Rev
John Posal, of New York, formerly OF
your city, was drowned in the river. neal
this place on the 2lst inst. lie, in com
pany with other boys, went in to bathe
and venturing beyond his depth, wa. un.
able to return. His companions were toe
much alarmed to render him any assis.
tanCe. His body was recovered during
the evening, and kept till his sorrow.
stricken parents arrived to convey his re-
mains to New York. Religious services
were conducted in the chapel of Dickin-
son Seminary by Rev. Thos. Bowman, d.
d. P. Rescool, j, II. florence, G. Cheno-
with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

IA" Canadian papers report the occur
renee OF a dreadful fire, caused by the
clearing of lands, in the county of Chicou-
timi, which has been carried, bv strong
wind springing up at the time. over the
greater part Of the townshipsi in that conn.
ty, consuming all before it, and rendorino q
desolate and houseless over one bundred
families, equal to seven hundred souls.
BY this calamity it is said more than Sl0O..
600 worth Of property has been DESTROYED.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

GAUTON-Au persons are hereby cautioned
- against mcdling with the following proper
ty, as the same has been purchased by me, and
is loaned to Benjamin Rishol, subject to my order
only: One Cow and Calf, Stoves and Pipe. !
Bureau. l stand, Clock, Chairs, Beds & Bed
ding, 1000 feet Of Oak plank and Scantling, one
set Of wagon'makcr tools and the House and i'm
provements where he now lives
June Q, 1858. JOHN RISHEL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30


ot'tnn1loS A Union SUNDAY s,b,o
,'',oroiion of The Adversary of Arc,io,,
independence, will be held pcor ,l, IN
'aF' OF Paradise in Lawrence township
o'out Two miles from this place ON gotnr.
Gay next Addresses will be delivered Il,
"''' speakers and an the other onpoirt
m'nls will be in first rate style. Il will
doubtless be a very pleasant affair.
NLlEA'tn FROM THE Jro.-Our friend
'r'd NchmcI the regulator of time
pieces, who was Northumberland 70 ro,
nm.oII in Limbo a couple of weeks ago.
'of want OF keeping a Bride upon that
unruIy member, the tongue. We hone
nc ne VIII be able to keep his tongue, and
himself out ofioil in future.
A New FuN.-A reference to our nd.
NerIsing columns will find the Card Of
Messrs, Moore & Etswiler, who have re-
comfy associated themselves in the mcr.
camille business. Their stock Of goods Is
new and large, and they offer great in
duc'ments to those wishing articles in
their line.
WV. 7, GILBERT, Esq, formerly a citizen
of our county but now resident Of
Wright county, Iowa, is at present on a
visit to his Old homo NJ. G;u,,ut .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
NOTICE.

4 IL persons in any WY indebted to the firm
"a Of bowler & Axe, by Judgment note or
book account will take notice that ]. tho subscri
ber, have been appointed receiver for said firm
by the Court Of Common Pleas Of Ciearfeld conn
ty, and that I with Dowlcr & AXE, will be at III q
office Of Samuel Sebrng, in New Washington,
Clearfeld county, on Friday the 4th day Of june
next at 3 A. NJ fer the purpose of rccciring SET
nemcnts, dc. dc. on said day and no longer All
those interested W Il please attend and save cost,
rs l cannot 90 np there a second time. Those ne.
glccting may calculate on coming to see me.
WIN. PORTER,
Receiver in the Partnership Estate ef Dowler
& AXE.
Cloarfeld, May q, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
DR.. r. Y. WILSON

II AVING removed his Office to the new dwell
IL ling on Second street will promptly answer
professional calls as heretofore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

JAS. II. LARRIWER. l. TEST
I ARRIMER & TEST, Attorneys at Law
IL Clcarfcld, Pa, win attend promptly to Col
tuohs, Laid Agencies, &C., &c, in Clearfcld,
Centre and Elk couhtics. July 3O.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

VINO ~ Coz. kAyt9 somo rpripsity IA
expressed 10 know Who Col. Knno Tho
gentleman Who seems tb hovc nctod ma a
mediator between the Mormons of Utah.
and Goycrnor Cumming Is. In ono quar-.
ter, wc have seen 10 stated that he Il a
Mormon, and that this accounts for his
selection by 'ho President a. Peace Com.
missioner But this is all wrong he ne.
yer was n Mormon. lie is ayounr man
the son of the late Judge Kane of phila.
dclphio, and brother Of Dr. Kane, the Are.
tie Explorer lie held the office of Clcrl,
of the District Court until the death of his
lathcr-an event which has taken place
since Col. Kane left for Utah. A few
years since, Col, Kane was in this section
Of the country, and passed some months
of his time in the Mormon settlements of
Iowa. lie became iavorite with them.
and the town Of kancvlle, marked out
and inhabited by them, was named after
him. The President having a knowledge
probably, OF these facts deputed him TO
go to Utah, to let the people know what
they must expect if they persisted in
their rcbcllious course. His presence
seems to have checked them in their mad
career, and it is probable that the we'll
disposed and law-abidng portion of them,
will submit to the authorities now sent
there to carry on the government: The
Danites and those who have been indicted
for treason, will find it convenient to
search out new home before the new
Government is fairly organizcd-% Louis
RGguJIcau.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
GAMTT0N-

Ii persons are hereby cautioned against
giving or selling Intoxicating liquors Of any
to Jonotha1 Wcisor at their peril, either in
Garfield or the adjoining counties as they will
prosecuted for So doing. June 9, - s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

ss2pDan Rice's horse "EXcclsior,'
which every body knows, fell from the
stairs, lately, while in the ring, and broke
a leg. lie had to be killed. Dan may ira
vel long time before he can be able to
OOLNin anOthcr such snlended animal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

The NEXT L. s. SENATE.-It is now Ger
tain, that despite all the bOasting Of the
Black Republicans, thenext United States
Senate will be as strongly Democratic a,
that which is in session at present The
changes are as follows The Democrat.
have lost a Senator in Rhode Island. Mr.
Allen; another in Iowa, Mr.. Jones and
they will lose o Senator in Michigan, Mr.
Stuart This will probably be the extent
of their losses On the other hand, they
have gained Senator in Kentucky. in
place of Mr.. Thompson ono in Tenncs.
see, in place Of Mr.. Bell, and another in
Texas III the place Of Sam Houston
They have gained two Senators in Mime
sofa, for General Shields, or another Dem
ocrat, will be elected in his place by the
present Legislature. Oregon will, doubt
less be admitted, at the next session, and
her Senators will be Democrats. General
Joseph Lane, now her delegate in the
House, will be one Of them. I'm the pres
cnt Senate We have thirty-cight Demo
cratic Senators. Deduct three for losses.
and it leaves thirty-tve. This is to be in
creased by seven gain, as shown above,
and we have forty-two Democratic Sen
ators in the next Senate, out of a total.
with Oregon and Minnesota in the Union,
Of siXty-siX, leaving Democratic majority
of eighteen. In the present Senate we
have but fourteen majority. The opposi-
ton, instead Of increasing their strength
in the Senate, seem actually to be falling
behind, as the moiority against them is
growing larger.-Ncr0rk Er1luy JoymI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
FREDERICK ARNOLD,

nj erchant and Produce Dealer, Luthers.
NJ burg Clearfeld county, Pa.
April II, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
CAUTION.

A Ii pcrsons,are hereby cautioned arainsl
n meddling with q certain note, given by m,
unde rigned to Bartholomew Haddcn. dated Son
lst 1858, for Sl2j as said note has been naid
THOMAS MAHAFFEY.
New Washington, March 10. 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,

II Nhe subscriber, formerly Of the Exchange Ho-
Il tel, Philipsburg, having taken the above
new stand situate on tho bank Of the river, in the
lever end Of Curwonsvillc, would announce that
he is now ready for the accommodation Of strop-
gers and all others who may favor him with n
call. The house is large and comfortable. and
travellers will find every convenience necessary 10
their comfort Ample stabling is attached to the
premises.
DAVID JOHNSON.
February 10, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
A. H. SMITH G. co.
Dealers in
'OOTS SHOES and TRUNKS

tSA A. H. SMITH G. co.
wA Dealers in
IA BOOI,N SHOES and TRUNKS
SsSee or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
M H0LESALE and Retail ut prices to suit
w all. can be found at their new Boot Shoe
Store, No. 3l4 North Second st.. few doors be-
low the Black Horse HOTEL Phila.
We try to please and sell cheap. Notice
to country merchants.-Constantly on hand q
large assortment Of Men and Boys Boots, CATER
and Brogans coarse and fine also, Wcmen's &
Misses Lace Boots, Caters, Slippers, &c. and
we'll selected stock Of Youths and Chidren's wear
generally. We would respectfully invite you to
call and examine for yourselves.
N. b. Trunks manufactured and fer sale whole
sale and retail at No. 3i4 North Second at.
April II, 1855. SIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

{ tAtTION-All persons are hereby cautioned
y against mcdd ing with the following prop
crty now in possession Of Daniel 5. Dunlap: two
Cows, Wagon and lot of sheep, as the same
belong TO me, and u3ject to my order.
May 10, 1858. SAMUEL SHOFF.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

The Losr ForND,-We published two
weeks ago an account of the supposed
robbery Of Benjamin Rush Bradford at
Luthersburg in this county. ItaAords us
pleasure to be able to contradict that
statement 50 far as the robbery is concern
ed. Mr.. Bradford dropped his wallet in
the vicinity Of the hotel of Mr. Moore,
where it was found by one Of the gentle
men connected with MaLic 6 Crossbys
CIRCUS and by him restored to the owner
~, soon asitwas asccrtaincd TO whom j je-
lougad.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
HIS TABLE
HIS STABLES.

which are the best and most commodious on the
road within a days travel, will always be in
charge Of careful and attentive hostlcrs In
short
Every department Of his Establishment will
be supplied with all the comforts and conyenien
cics the weary traveller could desire.
june 2, 'jS. VIM. A. MASON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

R@g"Tho body Of Sophia Doyon, MUIR
dercd by her two insane brothers, near
Detroit, has been examined 10y physicians
The number of external wounds found
on the body was two hundred and fifty
five. Of these twenty eight were in the
face, nine we're in the neck, fifty five were
in the chest, nine were in the right leg
ten in the left leg, and thirty three in the
right arm and hand, thirty six upon the
back, and one on the right SHOULDER
These ranged from small wounds to
wounds of considerable extent. Some OF
them in the face were from two to three
inches deep on each side of the nose. The
one on the shoulder was very large, being
one or two inches in depth. Seven ribs
were broken on the right side, and five on
the left. The liver was torn from the frac-
tured ends of the ribs, half in two. OF the
wounds in the head but one entered the
skull, though the top and back of it was
beaten to perfect Jelly. The breast was
al badly bruised.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
JOSEPH PETERS

Justice Of the Pence, Cv,7ceaspWc. PspHa.
nNE door east of Montelius & Ten Eyck
~ store. All business entrusted to him vii
be promptly attended 10, and all instruments q
writing done on short notice.
March, 81. 1S5S.-v.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30
5000 AGENTS WANTED.

TO sell four new inventions. Agents have mad @
over $4,000 dollars on onc,-bctter than all
other similar agencies. Send four stamps and
get so pages particulars, gratis
EPIlRAIM BROWN, Lowell. Mass.
fEAIhc following names of retailers Of
merchandise have been omitted in the list
nnhlished:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-30

CUBA HOTEL, JAYNESYTLLE, PA.
HE above Hotel, having recently been fitted
up for house Of entertainment is now opeI
the accommodation Of the public Traveller.
find this convenient house.
May 10, 1858, JOHN JORDAN.