davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
SOUTHERN NEWS cH.RLEsro,

SoS H En- ~ 2NAS w - IA u .
FORTRESS MONROE, May l3-The British
frigate Rinaldo arrived here this afternool, /,
and reports having left Charleston last Mon
day, at O'Clock p. IN.
By this steamer we are in receipt OF th2
Charleston Daily Courier of the I1th instant
which contains the following dispatches:
NICKsRURG, May THE enemy have made
no movement this side of Big Black river. The
entmy's'cavalry is reported above Carthage.
a party of Yankee cavalry crossed at Hanker-
sons Ferry on Thursday night. captured Mr..
Owen and son, planters. and recrossed the Bjg
Black again.
VICEsEURG, May s.-The enemy are using
The Yankees occupy Utica, Hines county,
Miss.
YICKsBURG. May 9.-Nothing new from the
at Young's Point. It is supposed they are
destine to reinforce Grant.
The Whig newspaper office was destroyed
by fire this afternoon The origin of the tire Is
unknown.
Among the Yankees captured by Forrest are
many citizens or natives Of southern States.
We hone the Governors of the several States
will promptly make demand for the retention
and trial OF these traitors under State laws. IL
will be worse than Idle mockery TO turn them
loose on exchange.
-Four thousand prisoners arrived in Rich
mend on the 9th instant from Fredericksburg.
Frank r. Blair lr, is reported among the cap.
tured and passengers say that the oath of al
lCgance was administered TO him by his own
request.
The Ccurer claims a victory at Fredericks-
burg, and places the Confederate loss at 10,Ue0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC

The New York Tribune has the following
from The Army OF the Potomac:
Our news from the Rappahannock is direct
and positive down TO Tuesday last, at which
time one of the editors of this journal left the
Army of the Potomac.
Ali reports of movements since Gen. Hooker
recrossed the river, on the night of May 5th, are
wholly without foundation. The army, after
reaching the north side of the Rappahannock,
returned leisurely to its Ola camps, and has
occupied Them ever since. Gen. Sedgwick has
not recrossed with two corps or one. or with
any force whatever, nor has any other com
mander or body of troops been beyond the lines
of the camps. So much for the widely -crcu-
lated reports with which the inventive talent
of Philadelphia favored the country on Satur-
day and Monday. When the army does move
and wither il goes will probably be known after
it has started, and not before.
The troops are in good spirits. Among the
rank and file there is certainly feeling of dis
appointment at the retreat, but nothing which
can be called generalization 1t is difficult
perhaps for the army to understand why the
first Campaign was abandoned, bnt they ar
nevertheless entirely ready to begin another.
and will enter upon it with confidence in them
selves and their commanders.
Gen. Stonemans cavalry performances have
been very extensively received as complete
success, and it seems right therefore TO say
that they have been exaggerated. Some mis-
chief was done on the Virginia Central rail-
road, matter Of little OF no consequence 10
the immediate success of the movement with
which the cavalry was expected to Cooperate;
but the RlchmOnd ana EredarlcKSburg rail- d.
road vas so little injured that the trains Were
not stopped for twenty. four hours. General
Stoneman was ordered strike that roSd by
forced marches ard destroy it. His forced
marches consisted in taking four days to travel
forty five miles-frcm Kellys Ford to Saxton's
Junction-and the destruction was confined to
blowing up one or two culyerts and displacing
few rails, The destruction II, other places
was more extensive, but this does not interrupt
Lees communication with hichmc n /, the es-
sential purpose OF General Stoneman's expe-
diton.
1t is idle to denNthat the campaign of Gen.
Hooker. which began so auspiciousiy, came 10
premature and Intellectual end. His losses
We're considerably heavier than the published
estimates, and will not amount 10 less taan
sixteen thousand, killed, wounded, and miss
ing. I he actual present returns exceed seven
teen Thousand, but may be little red uced.
Ii is said TO admit a loss of ighteen Thousand,
which is far 81 eater than ours in proportion TO
the strength of his army. But why weigh our
losses one against the other 1t is succass that
is of consequence Gen Hooker's army, how
ever, still lars ely ounumb bers the rebel forces.
and since 1t is uGdeniaby in good spirits and
condition let hope that its next movement
will close the long catalogue OF its reyerses by
decisive victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15

ga marriage is noticed in the Duxbury
Times in which the happy pair are unusually
explicit in stating their position They say
"No cards, no receptions, no wedding tour"
SAn unparalleled demand for slate exists
ut the present time, and slate quarries in
Wales, for years aband ,ned, have been re-
opened.
~ The disciplined Chinese troops, who were
so effective when commanded by Mandarin
Ward, seem to have lost all their prestige since
he death of their commander.
~ All the cities and towns bordering on the.
Ohio river are rapidly increasing in popula-
tion, the gnerilla raids having driven the peo-
pie of Central Kentucky from their homes
~ Over one hundred hogs, which have been
bitten by rabid dogs, have been recently killed
in the neighbcrhood of Independence, kenten
county, Ky.
~The Newburyport Herald considers Gen.
SionemHn "a sert Of Moses, lie was permitted
to view the coveted land, but not 70 enter In.
~ The saith Massachusetts icoIored) Regi-
E.rDt is full and will soon 60 into active ser-
vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
II MATTERS MOTT IT MATTERS NOT,

WELL & WARMERS COLoRlFIC win gradually
and certainly ch ange 1t ihoat loss OF time and
to color exceeding all othe quality. durability
and beauty.
~ ard Fancy Store 302 street, near l4th-sels
Agent for Washington and the District. my s.lm
E,OR sALE-50O set 2 and A.horse second hand
Arm ksSi yp good second hand citizsn aud
Esnd BKIELEs. Apety TO n 8. JOHNSTON, No.
S73 Pa av enue, between 81 and 9Th streets, op-
resite National. ap s5-eaIm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
BALLS, PARTIES. Ec

u GRAND PIC MIC
DY 7. j. McKENLEY AND VIM. NICHOLS On,
y vii It tsss fdM place a at nn GREEN y FIRING GINzA
10 commence st O'Clock m The W6E5
Hol, Hill Band has been engaged. 1ne managers
most mos Tespestnlls invite the eizens OF aeorgetown
the day. There win be no pins spa-ed to make
this the best Pic Mic of the season Tickets 50 cts
fom George town Market, commencing at ocl'k
D m, my Ii ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
WILL ARDS FL A LII
w On + s.rset bet,ceen Fourteenth and Fiftesnfi.

NJ 4 n " u
w On street, tettceeH FctYteenh aad FUtseEfa
Commencing THIS MONDAY. MAY nth,
- AND EVERY EVENING iURIsG THE WEEK.
IMMENSE SUCCESS,
OF the great combination musical entertainment
Irnprecsdented novelty The world wide and far
PEAK FAMIL
SWISS RELL.RINGERS!
Cards of admission, 50 cents; reserved seats, 2s
cents extra cpiidren half price.
TWO GRAND MArINEES
VIII he given on WEDN ESDAY and SATURDAY
APT EKkUONS, commencing at o'clock
Tickets for sale at John U. BLISS 500 Pa ay.,
Sale tickets TO commence at ii O'Clock on Mon
day, May nth.
Eoors pen at 7-commence at g.
The Piano used is from the manufactery OF
Clies ering Il Son, Boston, furnished by John y.
Nils ,u .,+
my ii lw' q ". OhAcE, Dul Iness AScns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
nDD FELL0 VS. HA Ii
ODD FELLOWS HALL
ODD FELLOWS HALL
TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS COMBINED!

mon DAY EVENING, May II. and every evening
during the week, with Dxy Performance on
saturday Afternoon-the great
sTERE0PTiCoN l-6TEh EoPTIC0S
Universally pronoupce5 TO be the Most Besutifui
0rtical Exhibition IL the world, on curtain OF
SO square feet IL reProdsees. true 70 H His ana
seenery statusry, Bias Reiefs, Celestial and AMI
mated Objects, Buildings, Ruins, DC stereosco PIC
ar. universally admired. BY the aid of q hSbt the
most powerful known TO science, they are snoWh i
tEe same perspective that IL seen in nature THESE
an serb Pictures i'll be on exhibition but snort
ssDe and an who admire the beautiful should en-
rae the rtun ity now offered 70 see them, In
CONNECTION with the msgn'aa al aaeSsr.N ,sSt WAR
;nvhich by the aid of n echa ical and chemical
Elects, are illustrated Scenes OF nguinsry Wsr,
Piests. asd all the psraphernaiiS associated WIN
the cattle Field. .o ....
80 a1n M < eants my ii-1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
w As II l N Ct TON
~ nnEly

HSN GARDEN
USk The advertiser wishes E5S$%4A
A.ASEz3G to inform bis friends,
ard the public general
ly, that he has open ed
RESTAURANT
at Ne. 394 North Capitol street, between and G
streets north, where he will keep constantly on
hand the best
WINES, LIQUORS AND SBGARs,
His Table viii also be supplied with the best the
'' GEORGE DONALDSON,
my71w* Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15

,u.MRER FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE
sIessnt set Of Walnut Furniture yill be
sold hsaSsaRRs lnS5sa Psy 6spI
Ani soynsr 18th and streep, Washington. u. "
my II At -----------
NTEW BUrTEh, uuau
" AMI FRESH EG6S,
heeeifte eA"s JONES cos
Corner Eighth and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1868.
LIST.

OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15


The Manager takes great pleasure in announcing
that he has secured the services of
TIE MEE SEE AssETfA Isfs1hE g IEEtEsffToHE
NILE NILE ASSSETT4 AASSETT44 G&AttETFI' GAtIkTFI'
NILE \ LIE AssETTA AssETTA sAEkEFF1,, ssA4EEkkEEFFFF1,
The .5FH :A4Sss''''
zasz $$S $HH$ q
She has been the the successful star this season at
New YsIk Fords Theater, Baltimore; and the
i's'*iH:ss' ss 2stasrs svsnzhE4AsP ..
oha'n'n Mss aIRss kRfE kqfffsf fPsksNNoYER. 4
An' Il! aIIhs ifasa1't 9HdtsIA f1.s Asa ssa MAn1A
AL Of the Old Favor ties will appear to night in
MAGNIFICENT BILL OF NOVELTIES,
embracing
Ethiopian Eecentricities,
Burlesques vsudevilIes &e
THE GREAT DRAMA IN THREE ACTS,
received last week with shouts of applause, enti
|$$E |$$E |$$EE .##EE:E$ ##EE:EE
TIE TIE EE93TsEEsskkE44kkEERRi; E95sEskE4 kERi
4HE T4HE HHooSSssEBBkkEEzzkEEkk HoSsEBBkEzkEk,
Also the beautiful Ballet entitled
LA MAJA DE SEVILLE,
s1e ASsHsFS fhs psstts GSsLsTfi sTneTisl ofspsin'
Supported BY Mons. sZoLLosY
THE GREAT coz hT OF BEAUTY.
No,wi.hstand:ng the immense expense attending
the engagement of
MILE ANNETTI aALLErTI,
No Adraacs an ths Prizes o. Admission.
Admission Is cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs 90
eeata: Private Boxes (holding six.l So.
Doors cpeu st7o'clock Pei fornapee ata
GRAND M4TlNEE
A GRAND s1ATI zee
sATUEDaY AFTERNOON. at 2 O'Clock,
FoR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
6dEis,ion-ladies 81 cts; Children, 10 cts.
U7ILLARps' HALL,
w street, rear of Willards' Hotel.
MONDAY EVENING NEXT, May ls,
First exhibition in any city of the great
MIRROR OF WASHINGTON AND TIE WAR!
MIRROR OF WASHINGTON AND THE WAR
MIRROR OF WASHINGTON AMP THE WAR!
tSTkONG'SD
A correct and elaborate portraiture of
EVERY PORTION oF WASHINGTON CITY,
EVEBYBoDY'S HoUsEi
ALL THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
EVERYBoDfs STORE!
~ Tse Promenades.
HOSPITALS
Barracks, and
BATTLES OF THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
FOR A BRIEF PERIOD.
EVERY EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
WEDNESDAY AND sATu RDAY AFTERNOONS,
AT8 O'CLOCK.
Admission rs cents children l5 cents. my l2-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15

TICEl
IN TREASURY DEPARTMENT, April ], 1858.
Notice hereby giren of the readiness of this De-
psrtment to redeem at maturity, the outstanding
two-years Treasury notes issued in 1861.
Interest will therefore cease after maturity
thereof g. CHASE
.ap3-Iawsw Seer tsry of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
AMUSEMENTs.

vARlETiE8I VARiErtE9i
Fronting PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Ninth st.
fsa Stag. Manager ana AaSgsrsisss
KsEP looot.-Is order to keep cool. aad At the
1iK tf;Ufs fUf. q 81 VIM
Do"si fiFSa9issfadk Fasak 4 sRoRS L As STREETS. sP
C'st' @ Ar H.ssssf sr.,s aassss. the B#i'di"s t"
WE WILL WAGER
$4,000
That this is the Coolest elses of Amuss slent in
EssGtEss EsES ff;;'sE'fs SS
'''' ''''' :; SaSf 81 : SHEss4sS is|HEss4aS:
Fitx eimmon's successful New Version,
M AsP sbkvss
GRAND GAIA EsrEHrAIxnrxr!
CHARAs or EARLY oMASHoop!
LOVELY BEvY OF PRETTY LADIES!
Fun FOR THE MILLION.
soasisT sisFEEsS q 'ss az S'sS zDs ;1d rssS:s Sis
DICK whfRiNs and and EoB HaLI HqH"oAiA'
s AND and HsfEk1 sEEEk kssSFfa ssSfa
sISs sbbiE EtssssSs :ss MIss tEiEsS Nsok
hUsICl sONGSi
fRACAEESi
HCNt and FRIyOLITYi
WEDNESUAY Y A FTERNOON
COMMENCING AT THREa O'CLOCK,
LADIES FASHIONABLE MATINEEi
Poealay tcih the First Ladies of the City.
FRENCH Spy, OR THE 8TORMING OF ALGIERS
win shortly be produced
The Pantomime Of THE BRIGANDs
The Farce of GgMB0 GUM.
The world renowned OLD FOLKg' CONCERT
PRESTIDIGITATION
Admission Is and 50 cents. Private Boxes, SIS.
CANTERBURY HALL,
LOUISIANA Av.. xxAE sIxrE srRHsf
WV. q sIEa Sole Manager and Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15

HALIFAX, May 1.-THE steamer America has
arrived, with later European adyices. Her
news is meager and unimportant
The steamer Africa arrived at @ ueenstown
on fha -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-15
ANOTHER BuDeET or SOUTHERN NEWS.

Arrival Of Jack.en's Remains, al Rich.
mend-The killing Of Van Dorn--Husi.
ness ness Houses Closing ON Account Of the
The Richmond Wig Of the I2th instant has
heen receive
Its teiegral columns are slim Of dispatches
the only one any importance eng the au-
nounc. msnt hat Kirby Smith had defeated
General Bsn 8, report which we feel coufi.
dent viii prove 70 be untrue.
The Whig con tains an obituary noh e o:
GENERAL Jackson, and reports of the preiimi-
nary arrange ments Tor that Generals fuaeral.
Speaking OF the arrival of Jackson. |. rrmains,
the Fhis says:
day afternoon the report Of Gen. Jackson's
death was current, but though preceded by tn,
announcement from several pulpits that tn
condition OF the illustrious chieftaiu wa
deemed critical, NO one was willing to credi
the tdings of his death without full assuranc
Of the ccrrectne OF the unweIcome news
The city papers yesterday morniEg contained
the sad, sad announcement, and all doubts be-
ing thus removed, gloom and sorrow per yaded
The community
In accordance with the Recommendation OF
the Mayer, all business was suspended after 10
o'clock q. m. Between IL and IL a large CON-
course Of ladies and gentlemen assembled on
Brcadstreetto witness tie arrival Of the special
tram expected with the remains OF the departed
hero.
The coffin was covered with wreathee, placed
upon it by the ladies of Ashland. With as lit
tie DELAY as possible the body was removed,
under military escort, TO the Governors man
sion, followed by perhaps the largest assem-
blaee OF persons ever collected within the Cap
itol square.
THE KILLING OF VAN DORM.
The Chattanooga Rebel says As yet we
have received no particulars of the killing of
General Van Dorm, nor Of the causes which
led TO il, other than from street rumor, which,
II correct, would seem that the killing was
justifiable. DIR. Peters, who killed him, was
formerly Slate senator from Hardeman coun-
ty in this State, and is gentleman of wealth.
position. and influence, whose family connec-
tons rank with the first in Tennessee. He is
said to have approached Gen. Van Dorm OIL
the street, and presenting pistol, shot him in
the head.
The heavy taxes in Dixie are telling fearful
ly on the business men. Witness the follow
ing advertisement from the Richmond Whig
Dissoia,ftos,.-In consequence of the rery heary
fareS we have deemed it best to close our busi-
ness. The co-partnership of z. NJ. Tabb &c
Son has. therefore, been dissolved by mutna!
consent. either party being authorized to use
the of the concern in settlement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16

For dycing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods,
shawls, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves,
Bonucts, Hats Feathers Kid Gloves,
Childrcn's Clothing, and all kinds
Of Wearing Apparel, &c, &c,
BsIy-A SAVING OF so PER CEN ga
For % cent you can color as many goods as
would other wise cost five times ;hat amount
Various nadcs can be produced from the same
Dye. The process is simple, and any one can
u.s. the Dye with perfect success.
Directions in English, French and. .Gcrma1.
inside Of each package.
For further information in Dyeing, and giving
perfect knowledge of what colors are best ad-
apted to dye over others, with many valuable
rccpes), purchase Howe & Stevens Treatise on
Dyeing and Coering. Sent by mail on receipt
Of price-lO cent?. Maintained by
HOWE & STEN EMS,
200, Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
September 23j 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16
1868.
1868.

1868. 1868.
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD.
TDHIS great line trpvcrs'9 the Northern and
Northwestern counties Of Pennsylvania to
the city Of Erie, on Lake Erie
1t has been leased by the PsnHsyirupia Rail.
road Company, and under their auspices is be-
ing rapidly opened throughout its entire leagth.
II is now in use for Passenger and Freight bu-
siness from Harrisburg to Emporjam ga FORK,
1876 niles qH tho Eastern Division and from
Sheffield to Erie, Us miles on the Western
Division
Time Of Passenger Truas, at Emporium.
Express Train leaves eastward 90 p. NJ.
Express Train arrives westward ! 81 J. N.
Cars run through WITHOUT CHANGE both ways
on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock
Haven, and between Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars accompany the Express
Train both wSyF between Williamsport and Balti-
more, and Williamsport and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business
apply at the s. L. Cor. lth and Market sts.
And for Freight business Of the Compunys
Agents, S, B. Kingston, jr., Cor. 18th and Market
sts., Philadelphia;
J. W. Reynolds Erie;
J. NJ, Drill, Agent n. C. r. r. Balumerej
IL. II. HoUsroY, Gonl Freight Ag't, Phila.j
LEWIS l.. HoUPT, Gonl Ticket Agt, Phila.;
Jos. D. PorTs, Gen'l Manager, Willamsport.
Jan. 81, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16
OrF haaga Count Sale of
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

DY virtue Of an order OF tho Orphans Court
ID Of Clearfeld county, the undersigned Ad-
ministrntor of the estate of THOMAS WOOD,
late of Chest township, county aforesaid deccss
ed, will sell at PUBLIC SALE, at
New Washington, on Thursday the 2ith
day of December, 1863.
at o'clock p. M, tho following described vNlua-
bic REAL ESTATE, to wit An that certain
tract of land situate in Chest township, Cleardeld
county. bounded and described as follows ON
the south by David Bentou's survey, on the west
by lands now of A. H. Shaw, on the north by
lands Of McGirk and Wilson's estates, and on the
east by c marked line, containing about
800 Acres,
more or less, having two story Frame House
and Log stable thereon erected with about
25 acres cleared.
TERMS = fourth Cash at sale ono
fourth at the confirmation Of tho same, and the ro-
mainder in two equal annual payments, with in
terest, to bo secured upon the premise, by bond
and mortgage.
JOS. II. BRETH, Admir-
Nov. %, 1863. Of Thos. Woods, decd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16
Farm for Sale.

TI'IIE subscriber residing in Covington town
ship, now offers his valuable farm for sale on
reasonable terms. 1t is located en- the Clear6eld
road, and contains 30 acres of land; 10 Of
which is cleared, with two story house, suitable
for hotel, wagonmaker shop, and other out
buildings young bearing orchard, and q well
Of excellent water at the door. A COAL BANK
is opened on the farm with vein Of coal feet
thick.
30" For terms and particulars, address the
undersigned at Frenchvlls 2. o. Clear field co.
Oct 2S, 1868. l.. BRUEWELL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16
DIR. VIM. b. HURD'S
DENTAL REMEDIES
ARE
THE REST IN THE WORLD,
INsURlNG
FINE TEETH AND A SWEET BREATH,


CURING TOOTllACllE AND NEURALGIA,
Do YOU wish to be blessed with and admired
for pEARIY WHITE and Sound TEETH Use
Dr. Vym. B. Hurd's UnrlyalIed Tooth
Powder. warranted free from acid, Olkali,or any
injurious substance. Price, 25 cents per box.
EIs- Beware of the ordinary cheap Tooth Pow.
dcrs, which whiten but destroy.
Do You wish to be certain that your BREATH
is pure. sweet and agreeable 10 husband or wife,
lover or friends? Use Dr. hurd's Celebrated
Mouth Wash. Price 81 cents per bottle.
This astringent wash is also the best remedy in
the world for Cankcr, Bad Breath Bleeding
Gums, Sore Mouth, etc. II has cured hundreds.
Do YOU, or your children suffer from TOOTH
ACHE? Get DIR. Hurd's MOGic TOOthache
Drops, Price 5 cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA? Get
Dr. WIN. B Hurd's Neuralgia Plastcrs.
The most effective and delightful remedy known,
for pains in the face, chest, shoulders, back, OF
any part of the body.
They do not adhere nor blister, but soothe and
charm pain away. Try them. Price, 10 and 81
cents Mailed on receipt Of price.
For sale at all the best stores throughout the
country.
CAUTION As there are dealers who take ad
vantage of our advertisements to impose upon
their customers inferior preparations, 1t is neces-
sary to insist upon having what you call for, and
YOU will GET Tng BEST, thoroughly tested, and
prepared by an experienced and scientific Den
list, Treasurer Of the New York State Dentists
Association and Vice President of the New York
City Dcatal Society,
Address
WIN. b. HURD 4 CO., Tribune Buildings
New York.
Jan. 81, 1853
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
HARRISBURG, Pa.
GOV ERLY & HUTCHINSON, Proprietors.

FENHIS Hotel, so well known to tho travelling
l. public of Clear6eld county, is now in a cor
diton to afford the most excellent accommodation
either for the transient guost or the permanent
boarder.
The Omitted States" has now all the conven-
iences of
A FIRST CLASS HOTEL
and the Propretors are determined to spare lcith-
er expense time nor labor to ensure tho comfort
of the guests. The patronage of the travelling
public is respectfully solicited. jy !, '63, y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16

OvCr thrOe Wookf anu IesE IhNh IhTte WuhIHH 70
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not EXCEEDING shines are in
sSrted for 81 yeEr.
Advertisements net mErEed with the number Of
Insertions desired, will ba continued until forbid
and charged according to these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16
ISA Willy DYE COLops.

n"'"'
l"'h l G," ~,
L3"' "',t
r., rene" y D." W
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16
Terms of Advertising.

oFFIcB OK MARKET STREET, CLEARFIRLD, rESS'A
q. h. GoODLANDER, & co Publishers,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16
National Hotel,

MAINE STREET, CURWENSVILLE, PA,
WIN 4. MASON, Proprietor.
TTHIS lon established and well known H0-
L TEL situated in the west end of tho town,
has been romodded, enlarged and improved, and
the proprietor respectfully announces to his nu-
merous friruis and to the travelling public, that
he is now rr pared to accommodate all who may
favor him with call.
Ample, -nic and comfortable stabliug is at-
tached to re premises, and trusty attendants
will always be on hand. Charges moderate.
Feb, ~, 1857. 1T.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-16
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