davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05

For additional Marine Net0s see Seventh paoe
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA A-......... D EoEMBER 0.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE HvESINs rELE-
IA. M........".~s2l IL A. M....Ss r. M..a......s7
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Barque Horace Scndder, Could Marseies, ]. q. Baz-
Brig j. O. york. York, Portland. Day. Huddell q 90.
schr 3 Y NJ Tasker, Allen Portsmouth, DOvey, Bulk
se6f Edwin, Littleaeld. Pswsuckst !. g Scott Son
Hchr j. ]. WoEthington, Terry Dghtons ROmmel &
sdbq Ciyde Gage. Boston, ReppIIer q Bro
schr J. b. Cunningham. Roath, Norwich, Van Dusen,
sc6T May ]. Adams, Billings, Boston, E. A. souder
81, rDiamond state Robinson Baltimore j. D. Runfr
SIR MiiViie Renear Mnlville Whitall, Tatum & 90.
ARRIVED THIS MoRrINe.
u Via qs Hs@pon RSsds W .
Co. Lett brig Bishop and J. 8. 8 l. O. Adams, for
schF Gar, Hammond from Bangor. with lumber to
o. schT e ps s. +. N. Tasker Allen. from Boston.
sehE y W wSFs9Hagoq TesT from from ssIe
mdse to J. D. Rpoh
oDyye,pondenes Of Ihe Philadelphia Esehange.
LEwls Dell Dec sS n "A Mrns i6 iollSwag VESSELS
Burn ah and John Clark from Llverpooli barques Il.
brig RcmSne from Ola hsrSeIs Js.i and sOhr Nellie
starr r0" A'"'"-'' ~ JosERH LAFETRA.
LBY rEEnaRAPHI
NEW YORK. Dec, 6.-ArEived. steamship United
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Whirlwind, Geer, hence. at Providence
BsTque Hertha RchmAn. for PhiladeIphia. cleared
Rt London 22d ult, -,
" HaTque CLARA. Morgan, hence, at Bilboa 1879 ult
BaFque MACMILLAN, Hatfield, hence fQy antwerp,
was ashore ct Flushing 4th inst, and ID feared she
will be Total loss She registered sG Ions ouilt At
Jordan river IN 1864 and hailed frOV armouth, N g.
Her cargo consisted OF gaops fenned petroleum.
ss6r LDciS B. ives, BOwditsA. hence. At Providence
schTs Boston and D. A. vicks hence for Providence
~ S New f95h ~ scoc and A. Haley hsnoe
for Boston sailed fudtn HOlraes' Hole I'd inst.
eehI N. II. sbnRer, ThAsher. hence, ~ Dish'oH
eebT Iaria RoxAna. hOm Boston tOV PhiladslphiA'
IS NON YOKk yeatesdays
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
Boiler Explosion and Fire.

FALL RIVER, Dec. 5.-The main building of
the Globe Print Works, in this city, was de-
stroyed by Ere at half-past 6 O'Clock this morn.
ing. 1t contained sixty printing machines and
a large quantity of printed goods unaRished.
The fire was caused by the explosion of the
steam boiler. The boiler house was entirely
demolished, and the boiler thrown a distance Of
200 yards
Another boiler was driven through the wall
of the main building which was OF stone, and
two feet thick, making a breach of forty feet
wide, and the entire height of the building. Two
OF three other boilers were blown into the air,
and descending on the roof of the dye house,
smashed 1t in completely. Scarcely had the
explosion occurred when the entire building
was In flames.
The other buildings connected with the estab.
lishment were saved. Henry Pierce. the fire-
man, who was sitting in front of the boiler, was
blown out by the concussion, and mass OF ma
teria fell upon him, breaking his ribs and bruis-
ing him severely.
Hannah Murphy, aged eighteen years, who
was passing the works, was struck with dying
missile and sustained a fracture of the skull.
house was also struck by portion of the ex-
ploded boiler and badly shattered, the inmates
narrowly escaping with their lives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
100 hh Read.
FIRST BOARD.

--NIessrs. De Haven d Brother, No. 40 south
Third street. report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at ?; N; ~, s. IS Of 1881, 1l2t
i04l; do, 1865, lO5S@iO5l; do, 1866, new, lO78@
1913; do, 1867 new, 1O78 @lO7g; do, IS, 1O-40s,
July, lOlt@l04l; Compound Interest Notes
do. August, 1864, 1910; DO, October, 1864,
II94OQ12O; do. December, 1864, 1ls@1I94: do.
May, 1866, 117@ll74; do, August, 1885, 116t@
ll6s; do. September, 1855, 116s@ll5l; do,
October, issS, I5,,. ll6s@1l5I. Gold, la7tSla75
SIM NMessrs. m William Painter & Co., bank ers
No. SO s. Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at Ii O'Clock - Gold
l370137t; O. s. 6s, 1881, 1l2t@112s; q. s. 6-2Os,
1852, 1919 @1075; do, 1854, 104A@lO4i; do, 1866
1866 G105t; do. July 1865, lO7J@lO7l; do. July,
1867, 1O7s@lO73; 6s, lO-4Os, 10l5 9l0ls; o. s,
1e42; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864
l19t; May, 1866, liza; August 1865, Il61; SEN
tember, 1866, 1152; October, 1866, 1l54
--Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. s. 6s of
1881, 1l2J0l12a; old 6-20s, 1O75@lO7E; new 6.2Os,
1864, lO4t 01O44 do, 1865, 1O5S0IO58; do, JuIy'
lO7B@lO7}; do, 1867, 1O7a@1O7g; l0-4Os lOil "a
l0lg; 7.SCs, June, Io44@lO42; do, July, lO4%@
104a Gold. l97G0l374
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1867.

Ihursoay, Dec o. loof
The tone adopted In Congress since the COM
mencement of it's session has been calculated to
ieassure the doubling In regard to the inVlola-
bility of the national debt, and has had per-
ceptible effect in the discussion of the proba-
bilties of reputation, either in fact or name.
The feeling is so strong and decided against
any attempt at such O step, that those who
thought they could earn popularity by tavoring
1t have feared to give eXpression~to their views.
If Congress really wants to benefit the nation, let
1t drop reconstruction and impeachment and
get to work at the finances. There are great
questions to be settled questions which require
not mere momentary attention, but elaborate
discussion and deep study. Debates on them
cannot fail to do good, while the buncombe
speeches on politics are but waste of time, and
tend to disgust the people, 1t is essential that
during the present session the future policy OF
the finances be clearly defined and agreed upon.
Better debate 1t now than when the session
lengthens out, and the hot days of August are
al hand.
Besides, If the subject is delayed, we win find
ourselves In the midst OF great political con;
test, which will monopolize all our energies aud
direct all thought from any other subject I'm,
less, therefore, the question Is met now and
settled 1t will be hurried by, as was the tariff
during last Congress, aud the most important
subject possible be slighted and tinkered with !
TO the infinite injury of the national credit.
There Is a story current that certain gentle
men, lately handled without gloves IN lampoop
entitled ''rhe Moniad" have traced me au1tp3oI'
and intend TO prosecute suit for alleged lipel.
| If the story is true some developments may be
expected. We give it without Voucnlng ior l's
truth.
--Reference was made in one OF the morning
papers today 10 the reported failure OF E. A.
Packer 4 Co, OF New York. We are authorized
10 state that The report " ih00ETee6 Inc taesa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
FROM EUROPE By CABLE.
Noon Report OF Marketu.

LONDON, Dec 5-Noon.-Consols for money
93A, ex. dividend; United States Five-twen Ties
9lss; Erie, 4S; Illinois Central, COZ. - If7 "
LIVERPOOL, Dec 6-NOon,-Cotton steady: The
unaltered. 80
Breadstufrs are quiet Corn, 47s. Sd. for mixed
Western; Wheat, l5s. for white California; and
13s. Id. for No. 2 Milwaukee red; Barley, s. 2d
for American; Oats, 3s. lid. for American; Peas,
ass. 3d. for Canadian. =
Provisions-Beef, ll2s. Sd. for winter cured
extra prime Mess; Pork. Toe. for prime EASTERN
Mess; Lard, ASS. Cd. for fine Americans: Cheese.
SIS. for fine; Bacon, 43s. for Cumberland cut
Produce-Rosin, rs. Sd. for common Whining.
ton; and lis. for pale; Tallow AIS. for American;
Spirits Turpentine, us. Sdi Petroleum, 2s. q
seed, 3Os. for No. American red. -.
Wreck OF an American Barqus. ~
I LIvERPooL, Dec. 5.-The barque Humboldt
( Captain Gerdes, from Baltimore, Oct %. with
a cargo of tobacco, has been wrecked or the
coast Of Holland. No further particulars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
THE FRENCH EMPIRE.
Immary OF the Omclal Blue Book.


The official Blue Book, containing the expose
of the affairs of the French Empire since the
last session, was distributed NOYem Der 20 to the
members OF the Chambers. The flowing is a
summary OF Its cOntents:-
''The Government cOngratulates the country
upon the execution OF the Treaty of London
relating TO Luxembourg. This arrangement
paves the way for the reconstruction OF the
European balance OF power upon the only true
basis for the maintenance OF peace.
"The revolutionary party In Italy perceived
with uneasiness that the September Convention
bore fruit in the settlement of sundry questions
which improved the relations of Italy and the
Holy See, and held forth the prospect of THAI
task OF gradual appeasement which time alone
could render fertile.
$50 far back as January last we notified to the
Italian Government that preparations were
being made upon the Roman frontier, and at
the period when the RattaZzi Ministry came
into power we redOubled our warnings. We re.
ceived positive assurances, but regret that we
did not see preventive measures adopted against
the avoWed organizers of invasion. Military
measures were taken upon the frontiers, but
they were insufficient and the Cabinet of
Florence announced that 1t believed the entry
of its troops into the POnti6cal territory would
be necessary in order to restore order We we're
obliged to warn Italy that we should be in
stantly compelled to Intervene"
The Blue Book then reviews the history OF
Garibaldl's escape, and his entrance into the
Ponti6cal States, and continues thus:-
'gThe dangers of anarchical attempts brought
about in the meantime the advent TO power oil
men distinguished for patriotism aud 6rmness.
They believed 1t necessary TO occupy some
points upon the extreme Roman frontier. but
learning the flight OF Garbaldi they revoked
with laudable spontanelty, the orders 1t had
been our duty highly TO disapprove.
''The Emperor's Government has suspended
| the departure of a third division, and orders
| have even been issued to concentrate the expe
ditionary corps upon Clvita Vecchia. AS calm
has been re-established in the Papal States, W.
| are able to reckon upon the speedy return nom
| of our troops, We have called the attention o
| the powers to the situation Of Italy and the Pom
| ti6cal States.n
The Blue Book hopes that notable changes ar
| upon the eve OF being effected IN Turkey 10 eco
| nomical and administrative order. II admit
that improvements have been carried ont, an
auudes to the good effect of the concessions tn
Porte was advised to make with regard to Rou
mania and Servia. The Blue Book adds;-
"Our efforts have unfortunately not bc0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
M.1vs az DR.. LIvInsstone.

Trha eouou,ino Communication nom COLONEL
s.an+oS' pssssb AGENT and Consul-General in
Eayp to Lord stanley dSsed e tbd 5fTS Tores5 SS5O ss Nee
SemIVsr A ~, on the 2lst ult Message has
IA o9 Lo9vIII ,IIs agency from her Maiesty's Consul
Ieaen re a1anybsr. dated the 28th September, to the
ssa,sn~tne y edect:--Reliabe information has
asooaSbed this of DR.. Livingstone having been
sevsi, months ago at Marupga, on his voyage
toward 6 the northeast, passing to the west OF
Iake Tanganyika. Mr.. Churchill was about 70
proceed 70 the coast 10 obtain further informar
hOD.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05

Aho AhthsOOntr0cttOniatas
The House Finance Committee, it is expected,
viii report bill to prevent the cont raction Of
four millions monthly now going ON. AZ a
majority are believed to be favorable to This
proposition, and such bill, it is thought. NAV
pass the House, as the opponents of contraction
are believed to be in q majority; but there il no
probability Of its passing the Senate.
Senator Fessenden, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, Is q strong supporter of
Secretary McCulloch's views on this subject,
and the influence of the Committee will there.
fore be against any change, and their action
will govern the Senate.
The Impeachment Debate.
The discussion in the House upon impeaoh-
ment will be reached to-day. The interest in
this matter is increasing, and great disappoipt-
ment was felt yesterday by the large audience
in the House on account of Its not coming up.
The impeachers are becoming more confident,
and openly declare that il the subject is fully
discussed, II will draw the line distinctly be-
tween the two great parties and the Republi
cans will be compelled to vote for it as a party
+ measure.
The Republican opponents Of impeachment
will now make use of every parliamentary
strategy TO limit debate and lay the whole sub.
ject on the table, but the impeach ing side fully
understand this, and are determined to coun.
teract 1t and prolong debate, which they think
Will embitter the two great parties and result in
the adoption of the articles of impeachment.
The bombastic tone of the Presidents Message
has also apparently strengthened the impeach-
ing party, but 1t is extremely doubtful whether
impeachment will pass the House.
The Democrats seem TO be as anxious to have
the question debated as the extreme radicals
are, as many of the former have prepared long
speeches for buncombe, which they want an
opportunity to deliver.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
NIarketa hr TeIeEranh.

NEW YORK, Dec E-Stocks heavy. Chicago and
Rock Island, 8556; reading. 955f; Canton Company,
IS; Erie IRaiiroad 7iA cleveland and Toledo, lO2li
Wayne. g hiehigan Central, lll14; Michigan South
sIn, 500; NV YORK OeLtrai liSS; Illinois Contra
Hndse River, l24; y: s. FvetwentieA, lseg legs &c.
1864 lO4y; do. 1855, 105 Ten-forties l0l6i seven &
~ lOi%. oold 1879. Exchange 1924 MonSy''P''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
Fire at Jersey City,

New YORK. Dec. 5.-The mansion Of the Hon
Dudley s. Gregory, in Jersey City, was damaged
by Gre and water this morning to the extent Of
$40 000 Insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--snow to the depth of
two to three inches fell during last night. The
sun is rapidly melting 1t to-day.
OswEGo, Dec 6.-Seven inches Of snow have
fallen here, and the storm still continues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
SECOND EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON TODAY.
The Impeachment Debate Important
Financial easures-FeelIng OF
the House and Senate on
Contraction, Etc.
Tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WAsHTNGToN Dac X
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05

Allen, Larkln, and Gould Hanged by Cal
craft in Man e n z ster-scsnes In the City
Last Moments of the ConvLcts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIeEKcE.

For additional Marine Net0s see Seventh PAGE
PORT OF PHILADEI.PHIA...-..... d EoEMBER 3.
STATE OF THERMoNCETER AT THE EvEHINs TEL r.
GRAPH oFFICE.
"A. M...-....,-s21 IL A. 80 IL r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

The literary portion Of the book is ar
exact copy Of the author--a humbug;
but the publishers have done their
part in the highest style Of the art,
1t is, nevertheless, wooden nutmeg,
embelished in blue and gold.
The Old Cuard.--A monthly Magazine. devo-
ted 10 Literature, Science and Art. and the
Political Principles Of 1870 and l7s7. New
York Van Evric, Horton Co. Publishers
1872 Nassau street. Price, s. per annum, or 25
cents per number.
The August number of this staunch
Democratic monthlyis before us, filed
with choice literary matter, which
every Democrat should read, and then
hand to his '1oyal" neighbor, to draw
him from the error Of his ways 1t
is as necessary to our comfort, as
nation, to circulate this periodical, as
the Bible itself; because if you make
the political heart of the people beat
right, you lay the groundwork for
everything that contributes to their
happiness. We have become so terri
bly, demoralized, politically, that I'M
less we administer the proper anti
dotes soon, we viii be lost. Publica-
tions like the Old Guard may save us,
if freely subscribed for and circulated
among the people; but if we continue
to distribute Boston tracts and prim-
ers instead, we viii soon be overheard
The number before us contains a his
tory OF the battle Of Charlottesville,
or the Wilderness, and is alone worth
the price of the number
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

We neglected TO state SO at the
time, but our patrons will observe, by
looking at the head of this number Of
the Republican, that this is the second
issue of Volume VIII. We have
therefore just entered upon the third
year since the paper came into our
full control.
In passing over our books, we find
thatover four hundred subscribers have
not paid us for the past tloO years. If
such, however, will remit us SOON seven
dollars, we will credit them for three
years. A fairer offer we cannot make,
and those who fail to embrace this call
will be ''coerced" to pay our full rates.
We will be compelled to "stop off" at
the end of the current volume, should
this gross neglect on the part of our
patrons continue. The "tick" bust
ness will wind us up, if it is as strictly
adhered to by our friends in the
future as in the past. Somebody else
may have the opportunity of scatter
ing two or three thousand dollars
over this county, among "Tom, Dick
and Harry" We do not only want,
but we very muchlyneed, some money
and those who owe us had better
''fork over" if they intend to be at
rest in the next world
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

DEATH OF DR FosTER.-Charles r.
Foster departed this life at the Mer-
chants Hotel, in Philadelphia, on the
9th ult, in the 45th year of his age.
We are grieved at this event. We
have been intimately acquainted with
him for over 20 years, and always
found him an honorable, high-toncd
gentlemen. BY his docease Philips
burg and vicinity looses one of its best
physicians, and society ore of its wor;
thiest members, and the vacancy pade
in the family circle can never be filled.
His remains were brought home on
the Goth, and followed TO the grave
by the largest concourse OF people
ever witnessed in that section on a
similar occasion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01
DRESS-MAKING

CPECIAL NOTICE---PARIsTAN DRESS
- AND CLOAK MANING.-Laiies can Aavs
their Drtsssf Salts, Caats. ant Rat,uires kari-
Bnnely made and tfinncd. e. tie skrrtsr ~
tee. Al the oid-sstahishsd fianl iogl cAsstuui
street fAilAielrhiA-
Fancy and plain Fans, Nsntiila Ornnns.ss
Dress and Claak Buttonf, Ribtoos. Clany and
Guipure Lacss, baEls and Ginp Dress Triu-
mizrs vita large variety ef Staple a-i Fs-ry
Gocds.fron - 70 81 per cs.i. lsss thnr slsswksre
Ais. recsiriug daily. Paris fashi.ns IN tisr-e
pfPor. far Ladies sn1 Ctilirsn's Dresses. Sets
of Patterns isr nsrshAnts asd dress .snaksrs -sE
rsady. a. Mrs n A. rINDERS,
iyiiy 1871 cAssss.i 81 FElsislFAia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

HOUSE, BURNED--We regret to learn
that the dwelling house Of Mr. G. d.
Tubbs, of Ferguson township, was
destroyed by fire on the night of the
goth ult. But one bed, a desk and
two small chests were saved. Some
Of tho children were saved from the
flames by a miracle. The family arc
left destitute of either wearing ap-
parel, or provisions. Mr.. Tubbs' loss is
heavy and will prove a great encum-
bsance to him, and he deserves the
assistance of the community, which he
no doubt received. The origin of the
fire is mystery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

We call the attention Of our read
ers to the advertisement of Messrs.
Rote & Shaw, in another column, who
have secured and now occupy the
stand formerly occupied by Maj. Wat
son, where they launch forth in the
Drug business. Give them q call.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
THE times are hard; yvua ias % know
IL How you may save ycur dollarts
The way 70 De u vii show.
ifyo1 win read hat foiloNs.
A man Who lived not far frcn here,
Who worked hard 81 he trade.
But hsd a household 70 support
That squnndcrcd al be made.
met him once saws he. "My friend,
look thread bear and ruugk
I've tried % get myfeE suit,
But cant save uP enoueh.'
Says I, ny friend. how much have yea
IN tel you whore 70 60
To get q suif thaf's sound and ckssrs
To RKIZKNSTEIS Co
He toof whas little be had saved,
And went 70 Reirensiein A Brosbsrs',
And there be got . handscue suit,
Per halfhe paid 70 otaers-
Nov be is home, be iosts % vel,
And their eject is Fuch,
That when they take tAeir daily meal,
They don't eat half a. nuch.
And nov be fbds o. Saturday right,
With al their wants supplied,
That be has money len 70 spsnd,
And some % lay aside.
His good sacsess. sish ehesrfli f1ils,
He gladly tells % all.
II you'd ave money, 90 ard bay
Your clothes A.
REIZESsIEIN's CLOTHING HALL
Where the ehenpsst. e-est and best cio.hizl
and good Furnishing Goods ca BE- bad 30 sli
every taste and in sTsry style aFril, q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01
phIladcIphia Grocery Market.

PnILlDrInnlA, July " 1907.
Teas are in good demand, at firm prices Syr-
ups moro active, especially fine grades, which are
scarce Molasses inactive. Sugars are not -
firm, the demand for the moment having fallen Of I;
Cuba and Porto Rico l2iM iIl Steam Refined
Nollows ll@lll. Rio Coffee is in rather better
request at steady rates choice grades are scarce
IN other descriptions Except laval there Is not
much movement. Rice quiet Gold l.s06 .40l.
Shipment Of Specie for week ending 9th instant,
s3,i $3.50; from January lst to 18th instant
S3G.5Ts.sg3.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

The Radical newspapers all abuse
tho vetoes of Pre,ideat Johnson; few,
however, are honest enough to pub
lish them, and allow their readers to
learn who docs lie.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01


PLEAsURE.-We happened to turn
up in the Court House, on Thursday
evening last, attracted thither by
music, (Which leads us a great way,)
and found congregated together on a
platform, more nice, well-behaved,
clean children, than we have encoun-
tered for many day; and upon turn
ing around and casting our eyes over
the crowded room, we also noticed q
larger number of smiling and appa-
rently happy mas. than we ever saw
in that room before. This happy tam
ily was created through the instrumen-
tality of Prof. Harrison, who had
repaired thither with his pupils for a
grand musical exhibition upon the
close of the term. All parties aceuit-
ted themselves nobly. The only pity
is, that we do not have more exhibi
tions of this character; which, to our
taste and inclination, could be greatly
improved with "touch of the light
fantastic toe" A little. dancing mixed
in with the other excellent perform
ance is as refreshing on such occa-
sions as ice-cream in dog-days. The
more pleasure we Onjoy, the less pain
wo have.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

Tho Now Orleans Crescent thinks
there are three sexes, the male sex,
the female sex, and the sex to which
Theodore Tilton, Henry Ward Becoher
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan b.
Anthony belong.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

uf-Ail e. b. EaG Al . vsry Low r'fl1 Il. ia-
CASH, s- exchanrsd fu- al kinas 81 Na-ksiinr.
mF-SAWKD LuNuER a S11GIlES nkur
b sxrhHa=s for roods.
s-l-4-d EoKK 8, KA1EBAcE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

7. c. JENKINS.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

wHotEskir nrkLEu a ErcrIrrn ~
FLOUR, PROVISIONS. AND ALL KINDS OF
REFINED OILS
Cheapest Flour House In Pittsburgh.
On hani, reliable and vel known brands Qa.Htv
Of Flour ruaraniccd. Induconcuts ic dealers
and Prices Current scat cvCry wrek.
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