davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29
important Notice.

The attention of the gentlemen compo>
nc the Democratic County Committee is
|,spectfally called to the notice Of the
Chairman inviting meeting of all the
renbers at his office on the 10th day Of
ano next. 1t Is highly important that
/ uey member should be present, and in
rder that there shall be due notice 10 all,
1o insert the names OF said Committee.
Although there are no State offices to
| il, the coming fall, there are important
County officers to elect and even if this
nre not the case, we should still Plead
ar the keeping up oil perfect organiza-
ion Of tho Democratic rarty-'the party,
Is John c. Calhoun once said, and as Rev
|rly Johnston of Mary and repeated the
Aher day, upon the existence Of which
Alngs the destiny of the government"
Let us, then, haze an early and -itect-
rc organIzation.
d.. BoRr..-rhiS scientific medical prlc-
|nioner, after highly successful trip to
|Fnnklin. Pa, returned TO Clarion, where
|Aiemained for short time, after which
a filed his appointment at Rimersburg
nd will be in Franklin agaia hy the 18th
March, and be really to wait upon all
,a''ea Of sufferers.
Few men nave so rapidly won golden
ainons from the people US the Doctor,
nl while few were ready to cayiI-and
0me to doubt-yet he kas added largely
Dhis already high reputation, by per.
cming the most astonishing cures IN a
most tcmar ka5le short space Of time.
The number of those whom he has lrca.
el successfully arc increasing every day,
md Of parties well and iayorably known.
io is not afraid to 80 before the world
NIL prove his claims as first class ply
rcian. No matter What men may say IN
' Jgard to those who have preceded him
BIS record @; cures is greater than those
hat can be shown by any other in the
Professlon. He only asks Of the afflicted
ir!al-and al, who confde in him, wil
Ind tha. he is fully equal to their case. -
lie will tell you at once whether he car
leiorm a cure or do you any good-anC
Explain fully. clearly and saiislaetonl!
The nature Of your disease. Give him
all and you will be satisfied with hi
mode oftreatment,-C Clarion Banner.
Dr. Bort will arrive in Clcariield a
ohnson's Hotel, on June l2ta and re
main until June 10th. Read his appoint
uents in another part Of this paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29


the
te
/ q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

SAUTiON.-ALL pcrsonsarc hereby caution
~ ed against harboring or trusting my wife
AMELIA T.. on my account, as she has left nc
without Just cause, and shall pay no debts Of
her contracting.
G. c. MITCHELL.
Burnside tp., May %, ls6l.-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29
S + WING M A T. HIN +.

PRICES FROM $40 to $50.
The BOUDOIR SEWING MACHINE, an en-
craving Of which is here represented has now
become recognized mvorits wherever it
has been introduced, and is, beyond question,
the best, us well a. the handsomest, ow-priccd
Sewing Machine now before the public.
No. A small and very nos. Machine for
Family use.
No "A Iargc Machine for quilting heavy
work and for Plantation use.
This Machine is much admired for lis simplici-
y and for its reliability and durability it is un
surpassed child twelve years can run it with
ease and yet it will sew from the coarsost cloth
TO the finest Swiss. There is no trouble of rc.
winding the thread it is taken froH, the spools.
II has no bolts to give trouble, and will run
backwards rs well as forwards ard still sew5
equally perfect and without danger Of breaking
needles. 1t runs by friction, and by closing the
box over it, it IL thrown out Of gear. In fact
we have no hcsitation in recommending it as the
best family Sewing Machine in use.
The .tollotng Pmiams Auwici tie qJors
.NactMe:
At the Fait Of the frank in Institute, 1898,
the First Preu,um. '..
At the Penisy.gGnia State Fair, at Phiudql.
phia, September -, 1859, the First Premium
| Diploma.
1t the Pennsylvania State Fair, held at Wyo-
ming, lStO-a Silver Medal.
! For the best Dolbl. Thread Machine, at Ian
caster County Fair, hell October, lSj9-G Silver
! Medal. '''
At the Maryland State Fair, held at tho Mary
land Institute, Baltimore Md, October, 1850,
under strong competition, Silver Medal was
awarded to this Machine.
At the New Castlc County Fair, held nt viii
mjngton, Delaware, October, lS59-N Diploma.
The above Machines are manufactured by
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

T,LORENCE White and Florence Liquid, just
Il received and for sale at HARTSWICkS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

-,cyl.-Congress shall make no law res
ss., h.n an e.tablishment of religion or prohibit
|fups Goo exercise thereof; OR ABRIDG-
70, dnsi,E u FREEDOM or SPEECH, OR
y, U",uE PRESS; or the right of the people
'.bly TO assemble and to petition the Gov
49, ra", Tor redress of grievances Constitu-
y 0j United States
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29
APPOINTMENTS.

II front the lst of juno
Il HOTEL June
Reeds
Morrison
bis rom 22d oJuy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29
EUROPEAN
EYE, EAR AND LUNG
PHYSICIAN & SQRCEON
Doctor BORT

nnd
0
and by arriving the day forth ce by the afflicted both Male and FsmS
EAR PARTIAL DEAFNESS in
the
~ distinguished physicians
,DTu\rNrr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

10 YEARS and more c.tablished in Now York city.
ICED ty--tho City Post Office.
E'ed Jy--tho City Prisons and Station Houses.
tscd ty---Ciy Steamers, Ships, &c.
lsed by-the Cit, Hosp tails, Aims Houses, &c.
C.cd Jy--- the City IIo!e!s-"Astor,""St. Mich .
olas," &c.
Lsca Gy--lbo Boarding Houses &c, 10,
Lsed ignore than $4,000 Priv ta Families
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

Lsca 5y--tbo Boarding Houses &c, 40,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

Those preparations unlike ali othOrs} aSo
Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to tho In man family
"Rats come out Of their holes to die"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

Lsed ignore than $4,000 Priy.te Families
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
DepIorabIe Condition Of Troops in


FoRT SMITH, Ark, Wednesday, March %, 1861.
The Overland Mail from New-NeXico arrived this
evening with DR.. j. NJ. Hayden, Assistant Surgeon
United States Army, and Lieut.. X. C. Hill OF the
Fifth Infantry passengers, both Of these officers hay
ing resigned.
Lieut. II. b. Kelly Tenth Ipfsntry, and Lieuts H.
c. McNie and j. Wheeler, ir., Of the Mounted Rifles
have also resigned, and are en- route.
Several other officers OF high rank had rendered their
designations, and would soon leave for the East.
TIE Navajo Indian war has been concluded by Col
Crauly, and another expedition against them ID pro-
posed. -,
The troops at Forts Bliss, Quitman, Davis, and
Chadbourue, In Texas, have ceased to 10 duty, ana
are awaiting transportation 10 leave
At Fort Chadbourne, two companies of Texan
Rangers were stationed and Camp Cooper was occu-
pied by like force.
The Quartermaster's Department in New-MeNico
was without funds and credit and the pay department
without money. The troops will be short of sup
plies Of every description, and will have to provide for
themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

comVatriots that if ever they 10 enter the path
which is opposed to unity, they wonld be only
serving that French Imperialst cause which they so
strongly desire 10 combat. continually preach 10 my
own conyGtrots BE careful, struggle alone Tor your
unity for if YOU have BOrapare at your side you WIZ
have Germany, perhaps all Europe, against you-aho
with ample reason. But every voice IRON germany
which refuses to us our Alps, and threatens US WIN
supporting Austria against the Minco, weakens
the force of these warnings of nine and serves as an
Argument in favor Of the Napoleonic alliance. Tell
this, ! bescech you, 10 your coInpatnots from us.
We. the Italian national party, have gwen proofs
enough of our fidelity Prnc les for our word to men
confidence We are 10 paItisans OF the French LID.
pire Pray do not about the worthless articles Of
come desired and corrupt journals Rest assured we
never will take part in any invasion of your country
Mazzihi concludes:
Let us complete our unity, and establish you you're
To become q nation, Rome and Venice are necessary
to us. To conquer your unity yon must free Your
selves from the duasm which ID Represented by tne
nonarcies of Austrii and Prussia and 10 back TO me
only unitarian and truly German element-the people
The enemy we have TO combat is common TO us Ooth
let us heDceiorth be united in opposing him.
" Even yours, GUlSEPPE MALLiu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
Passengers Arrived

In steamship irGgo from Hdrre and Souhamp,onJohn w.
Hull tbeaer dspatcLes) and lady, Lieut. b. LilngsU DR..
IT, + Betton, Rev. Mr. Mcclellan T.. W Edty, Capt Holder,
H. Clark G. r. Haviand j. +. Miller Mr. and Mrs. r. Genil,
Mrs H. Jewet, and servant Mr. and Mira j. g. Kendall Nh and
M. C. II Hemau Miss lDce Mrs Toueey, MI. Toncey Mr.
Hewitt r. Henri, VIM. Constable Mr. Napier Il. II Napier
Mis-. Napier d. w. Corteyow Mis- Corteyow Mrs. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs Leb Miss Lebitt Mr. Monotte, Mr. Como p.
w Kastor T y. Memmnger Mr.. Albion, y A. Young, c. A.
Hcrr W. l.. Fansworh + A. Cushrsn Mr. Appleton, John
Ward, ChSs Cuen, Mr. Guenandon snd son. Nj Toume J.
NJ saron Mr.. Bamwell Mr. khett, Mr.. and Mn. Nol f
Prais JMaIS. w T.. Williams Mr.. Selig. j. Gagni Miss
Angusoy h. Schwab r. Winter aud g. r. Walker l..
lawn A. Laure L. Laurent Mr.. Segredin T. Hass g. Stat
tecke A. Hicotra, A. Eeunann, j. Weder L. Osner Miss
Puukit, A. Hess. A HAskns Mr.. BowTy, Mr. EppDger J..
w Mayer J.. Schwab Mr. Spzonberger, r. 1reuke MIR end
Ms stnger and son, Mrs Chsyois Miss A. sehwab and Miss
j. Hirsch-Total 80
In ,olOOner Darling, from Rio GydaGe-Capt Thomas X
Travis
IN Brig John Butler. from Maydguez, Porto Rco-Messrs
Lyons BeTdge and Collins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
THE EQUINOCTIAL STORM
DELAY OF THE RAILROAD TRAINS.

The snow storm which commenced on Wednesday
evening continued with more or less violence till it
wound up at an early hour yesterday morning. Dur
ing Thursday evening the snow came down thick and
fast and in large fakes. About midnight the wind
veered around into the northeast, increasing in fury
until it "blew great guns The travel on all the
railroads leading from the city was very much impeded
and in many instances the locomotives were unable to
make Roadway against the large snow-banks which
had drifed in upon the tracks. The following paEtieu-
lars have been gathered:
Hudson Rirer R0iirOdd.-The snow in some places
on the track was drfted from four n Fix feet deep and
it was with the greatest difficulty that the locomotives
could be driven through The mail train, due at IL
o'clock Thursday night, came in twelve hours behind
time. The balGrast 3 and O'Clock trains from this
city lad not reached Albany yesterday morning. Snow
pows were put upon the track in the fore part Of the
day, and the down traiDs in quite regular yester
day afternoon and evening.
Ner. York, Harlem, and AlbaHy Rdiiroad.-Tbe
trains on this line were not much impeded by the
storm. The track was covered by about eight inches
Of snow-but the drifting was comparatively slight,
the wind being northwest. The locomotives succeeded
in passing over the track with some difficulty, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
THE EMANCIPATION OF THE sERFs.

Inc Nora raysi
"Our correspondent at 81. Petersburg sends us TO.
day an account Of tho closing sitting Of the Council
of the Empire held the 18th ult, upon the qu's-
ton Of he serfs Il decided that th, latter should
receive their personal liberty aud that all the relations
between them aud their prOpretbrs should cease at
one stroke: that the IeHsLt- each property sI.hl
receive the incosuTo thai j.. the house they inhabt
and the kitchen garden attached TO t hai there shall
be allotted them at a price fixed by the Government
the fourth Of the quantity OF ground Which fixed
i'm the plan elaborated by the commissions that u.s. from
one 20 two hectares according 20 tie proylnees This
ALLEGATION il obligatory the other territorial arrange
rnents are optional The Imperial manifesto which
will publish there decisions il already pTinted ut ST.
Petersburg; but it will not appear in the present
week Which If that Of the Russian carnival. The
publication will take place in Lent, in about fifteen
day perhaps at time OF meditation and sObreiy for
the Russian people, the oPPoriueness OF which Tor
the proclamation of emancipation there Is no need to
point ont"
The PQtric and the Pays say:
The Gar will elaborate project Of Constitution for
Russia as as the question Of the emancipation OF
the selfs shall he resolved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONEY MARKET, Lcndon, Monday Eveuing.-The
English opened steadily this morning at the arm prices Of
Saturday, bp the market was subsequently, less strong
There has been fair demand for discount 10 day terms
slightly below the Bank rate
Ia tie Stock Exchange the supply Of money much
tbuDddTt than weeks aud short loans offered
1t rses ranging between and y cent Illinois Central shsfe
declined 20 27la27 die.
The Bank Of St Petersburg have reduced their rate Of discount
from aud II q g; and fof the fortnight.
Tueidav EreAng March 5.-Ths FIgish funds have bee
quiet Mondays prices but the ton. Of the market ru
Conso Money quoted 81 9 and the general quota
ton eliza. For April TO- 9l40i.
In the Discount market there has been increased demand
French Reutef ere quoted at 68E
In the Foreign Exchanges the rates upon Amsterdam and
Hamburg shade higher Illinois Ceutr again declined
LIVERPOOL CoTTOS Market, March Am ex-
tensye business has been transacted today and the se
TO 20 600 bales Gt00 speculation and export March
Sales today exceed H. bales 700 speculation and for
port. Price, fully H. q n higher than last Friday.
LONDON Cons MARKEr, March 4.-Ihe market to-
day inactive at asst week. rates.
LoyDoS Produce AND Provision MARKTT, March
Sugar steady. Coffee hrn Tea steady Rice f Tsllow
quiet 60d5l6 the spot. Oils unchanged Scotch Pig
Iron, 1913.
LyERPOoL CORs AND BREADsTUFFs MARKET,
March 5Wheat IN good request, and ID y 100 N
money PAID American Red. Flour regular Oats
Barley Beaus and Peas unchanged Indian Corn hm 81 for
Mixed and J3 quarter for elbow American. White AIner
can, Jgj059i6p go n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

Steamship psapsco, Vail, Port'aha' no'e' a"u p "
Cromwell s. Go. -, e-.L.u,D,or c,b ms.
Steamship Arago, Oadsdtn, HAVE VIA SoI'''"'F'S
samsdp nnt.yo Post sayannah md;e ard pass ST. 70 ito
ScrE sho Of eo having experienced violent gales nom ''
NE p.i,no. ,dss 10 Isaac Oden
Steamship Abatross Jones' Pro'ienGg al Ia "a ndSe 10
Boyd Wichen - -, ,r.,.hL;., Ro,lap : DAVIS Ia
Ship Shooting Star (of Boston, iio'e"Ai''' D '''
ballast to SaIniG. Reed Co; All A. I. ,,.sssd An.
lp .nsy, hemp &c order goth inst lho miles D.
80 S.ndy UeoE took pilot from boat Isaac Neb6, NO
Ship Jupiter (NOrwh JOsePh'en Lesh0fA % o'S' muse
order. - m u.~.,,s, p ed mat
Nc 20 H. O. Smith. Has had heavy weather tue entire
ss,s. h,sn DAYS N. OF Haerss, with heavy n T. gales
y, while beating In the Hook carried away oIeyna aau
foIesaiL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
sor Leroy Osborn, Norfolk days. cotton &e, to styss,


Chairman a. Co.
Schr florence Jemesson. Ezabetbport coal for Boston
Schr. Choctaw Harding WsTehSm days nails
Schr DR. of HslifaIl, Dickson, Halifax days hb
James Hunter Has expert need very heavy ~ p snd
s. r. gales the entire passsge lost galley, stove p0sf ost isf
gafr and received other dimsge. .....
schr. Florida Kelley, Ellabethport, coal for Boston .
sc Adele Felicia Cartwright, EizabethpoF coal for New"
Haven. 49,
Scb J. L. Darling Perciv Rio Grande e6 day hides wool
Sc 10 Napier Wexford Rankin. Experienced heavy gset
from +. y. w and T. since passing Bermuda Mucn 10
lat IS 30 lon = 10, blowing heavy from w. passed boat
bottom up. bottom painted green time, plenty OF
oranges and lemons adin
scRr Frank Herbert (of Boston, White; FraDhn Gs)
DAYS ngar moasses to T. Leverich Co been dsyt
Of Hsttea with heavy n r. gaeS stove OOst galley,
ried away head gear. &c. 49,
Schr William. Durham Fall River. for Virginia
cbr Charles Heaey Norfolk 10 days, naval stores to
Has experienced very heavy ~ E gales, iSst BOAT Sc
schr g. D. King McGego, Calais 10 days, sihsto John
Boyuton Son.
BELOW-l ship unknown.
WIND-Sunset, ". W. and clear.
The vessel up this morning. as below tniP luiS
anchored inside the Hook, nista<e the 'nP 'uPe-
(Norw.), t1e vessel referred to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23

their speed was materially eaened by the snow which
accumulated during their progress. The tram due al
Twenty-si street at o'clock a. nj. yesterday did
not arrive there until about i O'Clock.
Netc-Haten Railr0ad.-The trains on this read all
came in several hours behind time.
Long Island Road.-This road lays quietly under
a covering of snow, where it is presumed 1t will re-
main undsturbed until the baymaker has melted away
the covering. The train from Brooklyn at q o'clock
Thursday evening made Jamaica at 9 a N. A return
Train il supposed to have stuck fast in snow-dTift,
somewhere between East New York and Bedford as
at last accounts it had not arrived at Brooklyn.
Nelr- York and Ner-HdcoR R0ad.-The New-York
and New Haven Railroad Company were not exempt
from detention by the storm.
The Boston mail train, which left Boston at o'clock
on Thursday evening" was at Worcester at ~ O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Tie night express train, leaving Boston at 3:1j on
Thursday afternoon, arrived at $3.50 yesterday morn
ing. All local trains are from one to two hours behind
time.
The snow Is very deep drifting badly, and in many
cases cxtiDeushDg the fires in The locomotives.
The shore lnes are all right, and trains are Only
little late.
THE Sound Stea,neys-The steamboats, experienced
very rough weather. The Empire City, Captain
Brown of the Fall River line, arrived at o'clock yes
terday morning. being the only eastern boat arriving
in this CITY. She passed the Norwich boat on the
Sound laboring heavily against the wind and tide.
Tie Bay State and the Norwich boat had not made
heir appearance at last accounts.
THE STORM IN JERSEY.
The severe snow storm which prevailed during
Thursday and most Of the night caused, considerable
DELAY to many of the trains the different railroads
terminating at jersey City. On the New York and
Eric road, this side of Turner'S, drifts were encoun-
tered 10 or IL feet in depth, and in some portions OF
the road as many as five locomotives required TO
force their way through. The milk train, due at half
past l o'clock yesterday morning, could not get
through and it was decided to combine that with he
train due at the same hour this morning. Those who
were under the Necessity Of going without country
milk Yesterday can therefore procure an extra supply
to-day. The Cincinnati Express train, due at Il
clock did not arrive until late hour yesterday after
noon The Philadelphia train on Thursday night was
nearly two hous behind time and the Owl train, due
mt a. NJ, arrived about ii o'clock yesterday fore
noon.
THE CITY TRAVEL.
The city Is in a horrible state OF " slnsh; pedes-
tranism is a. a discount top boots scarce and IN de-
mand The sreet-crossings have not been in wore
condition for several years. The omnibuses and city
railroad cans were generally Aawn by four horses, and
their progress was very slossnd tedious.
in Williamsburgh, five Of the East New York horse
earn were abandoned on the road and communication
was kept mp by a line of sleigbs
TIE Green Point route closed mp at an early
hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
MAZZINI ON ITALY AND GERMANY.

Mazzini, in a letter addressed TO Karl Blind, which
has appeared both in the Italian and German languages
deals with the actual position of the two nations. On
the subject Of French intervention he has the follow
Ing:
"Louis Napoleon, himself irresponsible rul Ter Of
France, would, in turn render France the ruler OF
Europe. BY what means does he seek 10 accomplish
this : To undermine the power Of governments hostile
10 him; TO weaken the strength Of nations through
delusve preense Of constituting them into confedera
lions necessarily too weak TO oppose the concentrated
unity Of the French empire; TO cunnngly take into
his own hands, and thereby withdraw from the nfa-
ence Of the democratic party any national cause which
be cannot absolutely prevent and then TO check it in
full career as soon as he has secured whatever
pensaiion he desires for HIMSELF to ruin governments
materially and morally by first making war upon them
and afterward with mock magUanimity saving them
from entire distractions to dazzle the eyes of France
by the reconquest Of the frontiers Of the first Empre
10 establish for himself reputation of omipotence
a. distinguished from the policy Of coward hesitation
to be found in others such are his means His strength
reposes 10 the army, III colossal corruption Of the
public mind--a corruption duly ministered to by hire
lng pTess and in the craven character Of sOdis0Ht
moderate party that is always ready to yield TO the
leadership Of every strong hand"
hlazzini then speaks Of the possibility OF Russo
French alliance and the danger hanging over Con-
stantinople by snch a combination. As q protection
aginh this contingency be recommends the formation
Of strong united nations:
Help us to estabish the unity Of Italy. The Medi-
terTanean will then become European, not a French
lake. and you Germans will have, in the SOUTH
stronger line Of defense than the Mindo offers Your
mistrus IL in the direction Of France, and rightly So
for France will not domineer as long Italy
herself is open to invasion, and consequently 10 the
alurements Of French military support. in Italy,
strong herself is your beet defense. Leave, there
fore Austria TO the fate TO which she is doomed; you
viii then have at the Danube, not enemies Ga to-day
but alice. Before all, work for the establishment OF
your own national unity through the people. Give q
country 10 the a6hes Of Schiller Every step which
you take in this path will enable Italian movement
TO eiaancpate itself fron perDieious influence"
Speaking IN favor Of the Independence Of Venice,
Hazzini addresses Karl Blind in the following worlds
I'm you, there is confidence in the power of the
people; and you fearlessly xWnssk the designs Of
onaparsn. II bebooves yo therefore, and all those
who resemble you, 10 necessarily ippress upon your
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23
Burning Of lhe Schooner Sarah Ann

BOSTON, FndAy, March =, I0UI
The Schooner Sarah Ann, Of Rockland, Me-, loaded
with lime struck the I7le Of Shoals the morning
OF tho lo;h inst took fire, and was destroyed. Mill
ken master, and Of the were drowned; the
rest OF those on board were saved.
The snow.storm which commenced raging here at
noon yesterday, still continues. About foot OF snow
has fallen. Railroad travel in all directions is inter-
rurted
Governor Andrew has postponed the execution of
Alexander Desmarteau, from the 18th Of March to the
Goth Of April. He convicted Of rape and murder,
and sentenced 10 be hung at Springfield.