davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
A THRILLING ADVENTURE.

A merchant once, wishing to cele-
brate his daughters wedding, collected
a party of her young companions
they circled around her, wishing much
happiness to the youthful bride and
her chosen one. Her father gazed
proudly on bis lovely child, and hoped
that as bright prospects for the future
might open for the rest of his children
who were playing among the guests
Passing through the hall of the base
ment he met a servant who was
carrying a lighted candle in her hand,
without the cardlesIick. He blamed
her for such conduct, and went into
the kitchen to sec about the supper.
The girl soon returned, but without
the candle. The merchant immedi-
ately reccllected that several barrels
of gunpowder had been placed in the
cellar during the day, and that one
had been opened. "Wbere is your
capdle Z" be inquired, in the utmost
alarm. 81 couldn't bring it with me,
for my arms are full of wood" said
the. girl. "Wbere did you put it y
"Well, Id no candlestick, SO ! stuck
it in some black sand that's in the
small barrel"
Her master dashed down the stairs I;
the passage was long and dark, bis
knees threatened to give way under
him, his breath was choked, his flesh
seemed dry and parched, as if be
already felt the sufFocating blast OF
death. At the end of the cellar, un-
der the very room where his children
and their friends were reveling in
felicity, he saw the open barrel Of
powder, full to the top; the candle
stuck loosely in the grains, with a
long, red snuff of burnt wick. This
sight seemed TO wither all bis powers !;
the laughter Of the company struck
upon his ear like the knell of death.
He stood q moment unable to move.
The music commenced above, the feet
Of the dancers responding with yivaci-
ty; the floor shook, and the loose
bottles in the cellar jingled with the
motion. He fancied the candle moved
was falling. With desperate energy
he sprppg forward, but how 10 remove
IL; the slightest touch would cause
the red wick TO fall into the powder.
With unequaled presence of mind be
placed a hand on each side of tie can
die, with the open palms upright, and
the fingers pointed toward the object
of his care, which, as his hands met,
was secured 10 the clasping of his
fingers, and safely moved il away
from its dangerous position. When
he reached the head of the stairs he
smiled at his previous alarm, but the
reaction was too powerful, and he fell
into fits Of the most violent laughter.
He was conveyed to his bed senseless,
and many weeks elapsed ere his
nerves recovered sufficient tone to
allow him TO resume his business.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
Sherin'S Sale.

DY virtue Of a writ Of Fieri Foeias, L.
ID sued out Of tho Court of Common Pleas Of
Cirar6o'd county, and 10 ne directed, there
will be exposed 10 PUDLIceALB.s Of the Court
House In the borough of Clearhsld, on Monday,
the s7th day Of Sept, 1889. At o'clock, p.
NJ, the following property. 70 Wit
certain tract u land situate In Graham
township, Cicarded county, Pa, containing
One uandfei and six Acres and 2s Perches,
Is acres cleared, having thereon erected email
house aud barn, being part Of lHrger tract
warranted in the name Of John Thomas, boun-
ded b., iands Of Grasam. Fo'oey others.
Seifed, taken 10 execatioa, and 10 be sold A.
The property u Wm. N. Buree-
r. Bidders will take notice that IS per
cent of the purchase oney must be paid vhcn
The property is knocked down. or Il viii be put
up Again for sale. ClkENiUs HOWE
SHEaIFr's 0FFicE, Sheriff.
Clearfsid Pa sent. a 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
Lost Stars.

Those who study the heavens, say
that often a star drops out Of the
armament or dies there. and is lost to
sight forever after. 1t may have.beeD
the bright star Of hope of many a
mariner on the uncertain sea OF life.
Its calm, gentle radiance may have
shed good cheer and comfort upon
many a path that is dark with doubt,
sorrow and dread.
Like those dropping, dying stars,
our loved ones 60 away from our
sight. Tho stars Of hope, our ambi-
tions, our prayers, whose light shines
ever before us, leading on and up,
suddenly fade from the armament Of
our hearts, and their place is empty
and dark. A mothers steady, soft,
and earnest light, that beamed thrO'
all our wants and sorrows; a fathers
strong, quick light that kept our feet
from stumbling on the dark and
treacherous ways; a sisters light, 80
mild, so pure, so constant, and so firm,
shining upon us from gentle, loving
eyes, and persuading us to grace and
goodness; a brothers light, bright,
and bold, and honest; a lovers light,
forever sleeping in our souls, aud illu-
minating our goings aud comihgs; a
friends light, true and trusty-gone
out-forcvcr mol no. The light
has not gone ont 1t is shining be
yond the stars, where there is no night
and no darkness, forever and forever.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
NOTICE.

TN THE MATTER Of the Report Of setting
out Real Estate to kcturah late the widow Of
JOIN n. ogden. decd, and nos wife Of Richard
Shafncr.
At an Orphans Court held at Clearseld, in aud
Tor the county q Cicafheld, on the 2pth day Of
June. 1863, u was orlcrcd that publication he
made in a least one newspaper puhhshed In
Cicarfeld county, for three weeks before Sepicm.
bcr Term. lsdp, notifying al persons in interest
that the Real ESTATE of i've acres. more OF less,
Appraised and set out to the widow out of the
estate of John N. Jgdsn, dec d.. late Of Lawrence
to~nship. will be confirmed TO her. and the Re.
port of the appraisers approved, unless sufficient
cause be shown 10 the contrary, by the fret day Of
September Term, isos. BY fhk COURT
Aneu A. W. LEE,
Clerk o g.. sept s, 'Gg-at
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
Clothing.
How to Save Money.

How TO Save Money.
THE times are bard you'd like 10 know
Il How you msy save your dollars
The way TO do u will show,
Ifyou will read chat follows.
A man who lived no, far from here,
Who worked hard at his trade,
Bot had a household 10 support
That squandered all he made.
met him once. Says he, "My friend,
look thrpad bear and rough
I've tried 10 got myself suit,
But cant save W enough"
Says I, my friend, how much have your
III tell you whore 10 go
To get snit that's sound aud cheaps
To REIzENsTEfN A Co.
He tool wha, little he bad saved,
And went to Rcifensiein A Brothers',
And there be got handsome suit
For half be paid TO others.
Nov he is home, he looks 80 we'll,
And their eaec, IL such,
That when they take their daily meal,
They don't cat half as much.
And now he finds on Saturday night,
with all their wants supplied,
That he has money len TO spend,
Aud some to lay aside.
His good success With cheerful smile,
lie gladly tells to al.
II you'd save money, go and buy
Your clothes at
RBIZgNsTEIN's CLOTHING HALL
Where the cheapest hneu, and best clothinI
and good Furnishing Goods can be had to sui
every taste and In every style april, 6I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
n EcIsrER,s NOTICE.-Notles /. hereB!

n EGIsTER's NOTICE.-Notics Is hereby
III given that the following accounts hAle been
examined and passed by me. and remain MED Of
record in this Office for the inspection Of heirs,
legaiecs, creditors and all others In any other way
interested and will be presented to the next Or
phans Court Of Clearfeld county, TO be held at the
Court House, in the borough Of Ceardold, com
menoing on the fourth Monday Of September
A. D. 1899.
!. Tho final account Of Patrick Cur
lev, Administrator Of james curlcy, late Of Ora
ham township, deceased.
2. The partial account of George
sloss, Administrator Of John sloss, late Of Knox
township. deceased.
3. The final account of G. Kratzer,
Administrator Of Anthony KratIer, late Of Pike
township, deceased
The final account Of James Rid
die, Administrator &c, Of William Anderson,
late Of Burnside township, deceased.
g. The account Of Samuel A. -Cald-
well. Administrator OF Jacob 0earhart, late Of
Boggs township. deceased.
o. The final account Of ii, III. Hurd
and Lewis J. Hurd, Executors Of Elias Hurd, late
Of Chest township, deceased.
Z The partial account Of John L.
smith and George Senior Executors Of George
Hughes, late Of Brady township, deceased.
s. The account Of John II. Fulford,
Administrator De bonis non Of james Morrison,
late Of Jordan township, deceased.
REeIsrER's OFFIcE, A. W. LEE,
Clarified, Pa, Sept, !, lse9-ie. Register.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

An, Irishman complained TO his
physician that he stuffed him so much
with drugs, that be was sick a long
time afler he got well.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

INsTRAN.--Camei iressrassiug on the prem
IL iscs Of the tuhscrihcr residing in heccaria
township. On ~ shuut the 18th Of AuFugi, last.
BLACK MULE, mane trimmed close. tail
uatrimnsi. With two small white spots on The
icft shoulder, and one on the len hip, and shod
Al around. Thc ovnsr or owners are hereby re-
queiied to come forward. prove property, pay
charges. and take him away, or he vii b sold
~ the law directs. n. y. bbh
olrn H-re, SOP. ., ea-tt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
Esaal


xxvHRREAs. Hon. G. A. MAYER, Pres
w tdeni Judgs ofthe Court of Common Pleas
Of the twenty hfh Judicial District, composed 70
the counties Of clearheld, Centre aud Ciinton-
and lion. SAMUEL CLYDE aud Hon. JACOB
wILHkLM, Associate Judges of clearaeld co.
have issued their preecpt, TO me dlreoied iof the
holding of Court of Common Pleas orpha"s
Court. Court Of oaarter Sessions, Court II Oyr
and Terminer. sud Court of General jail Delivery
at the Court House at ciearhsld. IN and Tor he
county Of Clearheld commencing on the fourih
Mon lay, t21th day of sept. 1860, and to
continue Two WEEKS.
NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given, TO the
Coroner, Justices Of the Peace and constables'
10 and for said county Of Clearheld. TO appear IN
their proper persons, with their Rolls Records
Inquisitions, Examinations, and other kemem-
branoes, to do those things which to their Offices
and In their behalf, pertain 70 be done.
GIVEN under my hand at clearheld, this hrs'
day Of Sept in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty nine.
CYRENIUS HOWE, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

Tho hy has its uses. 1t serves TO
keep baldheaded sinners awake at
church on a warm day, 10 that their
unregenerated heads may be touched
By the preached word.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

An old lady hearing somebody say
the mails were very irregular, said ;
ut was just SO in my young days-no
trusting any Of en-"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

IL was an apt answer Of a young
lady who, being asked where was her
native place, replied, al have none,
am the daughter of Methodist
minister"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
FARE FROM CLEARFIELD- M


Passengers leaving Clearheld at go D.
Phil psburg at 3.55 ,. m, 0soeola at llsp
arrive at Tyrone at $50 p. m, making connsst,,
with Cincinnati Express East At 6.l7 D. m. ,,8
with Mail West at 6.ii p. m, on Main Line a,
with Bald Eagle Express, leaving Tyrone At IN
p. m, arriving at Bellefonte at s.35 p m., asl A
Lock Haven at le.5O p. m, connecting with N,
Mail East on the Philadelphia and Eris Rosi. a
li.zl P. m, arriYinsa :',;'..siasrort at l2i'lE
Returning, passengers leaving NillinH','Hs
Sis q. m, on Eric Mail Wet, arrive at Llsi n.
ven al g5l a. m, connecting with Bald EIfa
Express leaving Lock Haven al 1899 n. =.
riring Al Belleionte nt ll.55 q. m, snov sAs
City Al 5.35 p. m, and Tyrone At l.20 D. N.
EDWARD II. WILLIAM
General supenuieudsbl
GEORGE c. WILKINS,
myls-u bupeiiniendsri
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

Why is an unwclcomo visitor like
a shady trcel Because We are glad
whou ho leaves
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

The wise man bleshcs at his faults,
bat 10 not ashamed 10 mend them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22

HAVING rcsurned 10 our old business stand
III We hereby notify The citilons Of Clearied
aud the pablic generally, that we have enitrVd
upon, and intend to prosecute, vigorous cam.
paign agAinst high prices and inferior goods. and
have nov on hand full supply Of al kinds Of
goods used in this market 10 the line Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-22
Democratic Almanac.

VNlliS invaluable publication is for sale at the
post Office II should be in the hands of every
Dtmocrat Il contains full election returns from
every county IN the United States besides, the
number for 1865 contains a complete list Of the
namcsof all the newspapers suppressed and mohaed
during Lincons administration and that for 1867
contains the names Of all those civilians who were
imprisoned during the same period. These two
w. for future rrffrepcfi ase worth mcrn than
the price Of the publication. The number for 1865
IL also full Of valuable statistics. Any yonc sending
90 cents the Poet Master, win receive Wy return
mail a cepy for each YEAR free Of postage. ie25di
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
New York Gold ana ssoek Market.

By telegraph NEW YoRK. April 9.
MoNEY-The maraet has been very ir-
regular, to-day, and caused no little sur
prise to borrowers. at the opening OF
business, cali loans Were made at per
cent. currency, and coin interests on Gov
ernrlaeu Is and stocks but as the day ad-
vaneed, the market hardened, and I-16 per
cent was paid. Again before three O'Clock
there was apparently an easy feeling, but
it q id not last long, and very sOon q press
ing demand set in, which caused sn ad-
vance tp7 per cent. and a Ommission of
= per cent, the closing transactions being
at these rales. This changed the aspect OF
the market, and gave rise to some uneast-
ness again IN regard to the future.
DIsCoUNT-The marEet IS dull and the
best paper il current only at large Shaves.
The course Of the speculation in New York
Central shares, to- day, disappointed the
anxious operators in this STOCK. The
public We're amply provided with sto TX to
Sell out 5t profit when the scrip passed
the Leg slatare. This bill went throug n
the Assembly, last evening, and there
were a large number OF orders to sell on
the expected advance, to-day, which, how
ever, did not take place.
The sharp rise in Hudson shares to-day
has given rise to considerable gossip, and
there is very general belief that Z stockz
hole ers of Hudson and il ariem Roads VIII
be the receiptants or something IN me me
shape of scrip or stock dividends IN the
future. There IS some talk about DulldlDS 8
b. anch road from the vicinity OF SnaI-
ham. to connect with the Hudson River
ExcHANGz-Foreign is duh for prime
COLDS active a0d strong; opened at
321zc, rising to 3314, and clos ng at 533s the
rise was ascribsa to various leasOtS.
among which was the growing scarcity OF
cash EOif, the reported rupture between
Grant and some oil his Cabinet, the decline
OF seven Mill francs in the bullion re-
serve of the Bank OF France. and the war
like Ietegranls from Washington in regard
I 10 cuba. Tue rates paid for borrowing G
were x 81, 5-64, -. 3 and 5-32.
GOYEkNAIESTS- Active and higher, clos
ing s5rou2, though trifle off the highest
rate. Coupons of 81. lI61EaII654; do. '62
I20aI2oE; do. '64, lI59ll51s; do. '65, II7@
I5zs d9 new 5511551s9si!4 il d. .a ~ 57 llS4@
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

Indictment for lynohing Engleman'
the effort to obtain a jury was unsuc-
cessful. Every man summoned. SSe1
eral hundred) having. expfesseu al
oninion. The case has peen contlir49N
u"ry' a p p Pierson. Of New York, has
basn chosen Vice President or the
Chicago and Northwestern Raiiroad'
tn fiII the vacancy made By the TeSlg-
nation OF p III Smith. 3,
The Rock Island County Soldiers
Monument. at Rock Island City, was
dedicated, to-day The city was full OF
people. Most of the business houses
and large number OF private resi-
depees we're decorated. There was
large procession, IN which many Odd
Fellows. firemen, Turner's, Good Tenn
Dlars. military, aud other organlza-
lions took part; also. a battery from
the United States Arsenal IL. A.
Starr, Of Chicago, was the orator.
A. q. Benjamin, bra keman on the
Hannibal & st. Joseph Railroad, was
instantly killed this morning at Brook
field.
The Chicago Club was organized
under its charter last night, and elect
ed the following officers: President,
E. B. MoCagy; Vice President, Philip
Woodworth; Secretary, . j. ) ones !;
Treasurer. Ed. j. Tinkham; Execu
tive Committee, G. b. Farw ell, n K
Fairbaok, W. F. Story, Arson Sta
Ger, Ii. r. Pierson, John ID. BEAVER,
w. I'll. Barney. y
The Club have taken possession OF
the Club House, formerly the resi-,
dence of Henry Farnum, Esd, l68
Michigan Avenue, which has been
fitted up in the most elegant style. for
the purpose. The Initiation fee IS
fixed at 800; monthly dues -.
The floor Of the Town Hall at
Salem, MINI, broke through at a
meeting of the town officers on Tues
day. prccipitating the crowd into the
room below. Several persous were
seriously injured. John MeGovern
had his spine broken. VIM. Bowman
was hurt internally, and is insensible.
Both will probably die.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

By Telearaph.l

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, April9.
ToBACCO-Unchanged
COTT0N-No sales.
II EMP Large sales; undreSsed sold at
81 10gl IS.
FL Unsteady with good inquiry for
low grades: prices range at S4@5 Is FIR
Spring; S505 50 for Spring extra; So 75M
so for Xxx; S7dS 25 for xxx.
WHEAT More active but unchanged /;
fair 10 strictly prime red sold at 81 40al 60
choice o fancy 81 65@I %; choice No. 2
Spring sold at 81 l5.
CORN-Better at 65dG8c.
OATS Higher; 6}d6Sc.
BARLEY Dull at 81 IS for choice Iowa.
RYE-DulI and easier at 81 200I 20 for
good o prime.
WHIsKY-DuAand easier at 871SaSSc.
GROCERIES Unchanged.
PoRK-Nery dull and jobhing at S}l.
BULK MEATs-NOthinZ NJ dOing.
BACON Very heavy with only small Job
btpg ales; shoulders l31zc; clear ItD l61zc;
clear sides l7c.
LARD More active and lower at I7c for
choice steam, l71Sc for kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
CInclnDatI hayae,

By Telegraph Crrcrr1gATY. Anrtt q
-FOUR Unchanged; family s6 25aG 90.
WHEAT-Dull, and not salable to any ex-
tent at 81 35@I IS for Nos. ! and 2.
CoRN-Duu at 52d63
OATS-1n good demand and light surpIy
at 63965c fer mixed, and 670g09c for white
KYE-Qniet at 81 40.
BARLEY-In moderate demand for the
best grades, at 81 1902 Is.
CoTToN-Dull; middling &c
TOBACCO Steady sales OF 140 hogsheads
and Is boxes lugs and trash at So 05aiO 90,
and leaf $40 50a22 TO-
mand,
MISS. PoRK-Dulli no demand; prices
nominal.
BULK MEATS - NOnlinalIy UNCHANGED
ani quiet: shoulders I21{o. sides f41Ic
2 BACoN-Qui-t, with q limited fObblng
oema1d shoulders l314c, sides 16ISGI7c.
LARn-Dul at 1754c.
6UTFER-Scarcs and firm at 44948c
EGGS-Declined 10 lgG1Oc, ard dull
CH HEf.sE-l6N24c; demand light.
= gIL--No Change
{ GRocEKIEs- Unchanged and quiet.
GOLD -l3l72, buying.
MONEY MARKEr-E,asier
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
ao@ETANY 4 COMMgRGIAL
seg YOFE RaPAUt.

~ geiegraph.I new YORK. April 8.
CorroN- Heavy, good business: sa es of
3,Gg0 bales at 23kc for middl1ug uplands.
FLOUR Receipts, 5.4G3 barrels and 2,507
bags. The market is raj her more steady,
with o Is very moderate buslncs sa es
of $3.50 barrels at - 45g5 80 Tor super
fine Stale and Western; sG O0uS6 s. for
extra state: S. O0as7 90 for extra Weston; I;
y l5aS - for white wheat extra; s. z54e
81 10 iDt round nooD ohio; IS 80 1Or
extra 81. l. uis; 50 OJ0l2 90 Tor good 20
choice do, closing quiet Rye Flour is
quiet; sales OF 90 bbls. at s. %.
Conn MEAL-tluiet.
WHISEY-QuieU and heavy; sales of %
barrels Western at &c free.
WHEAT-Receipts,A A,6l5 push lis: market
unsettled, and generally held 3d4c higher,
wit n shi opefs refusing 10 pay the advance.
Sales Of $1,000 bushels at 81 47@l 4S for re-
taii lots oi No. spring in store and delly-
cred: IL A. for No. Spring in store; 81 COG
81 81 for Vhile California.
RYE-Qulet; 81 35gl 81 for Western; 4,0CO
bushels state sold AT 81 40.
BaRLEY-Duu.
BARIEY MALT-Qaiet.
CoRN-Receipts 1851 bushes; better and
more doing for export and home use; $1,000
busaeis sold az s7gsJc for new mixed Vest
ern; 8SlzGS9c Tor old ditto in store; 9U15c
for diltO delivered 92c for Old white Vest
ern delivered SOC for new southern yellow.
OAT5-Iiecelpls III ,367 bushels; rather
more active, but without decided change;
IN store; 78a7654c for railroad.
RICE-Without decided change.
COgFEE-Quiet.
Porto Rico sold at lie.
Observation-Disclosures
HoPS-Quiet at 6.gl5c for American.
LINsEED OIL-Steady = at 81 e39l "a
SPIRITS TURPENTISE- Heavy at 4994g1Ic.
PoRK-Irregul2f sales Of 385 barrels at
$50 70a3l Id tor new mess; S3O 779t30 81 for
old do; S26g23 81 for p inle; S2S 5O@3I for
prime mess; also, $50 barrels OF new mes,
sellers May, at S3i IL
BFFE-Dull; sales Of 10 barrels At s8'al6
mess Tieree beef dull; sal les of . tferces
sst 524a29 for prime mess; 327g33 for India
mess Beef hams steady; sales Of l75 bar.
re s at S26a32.
Cur MEAra-SteadY: sales of l65 pack
ages at 13c for shoulders; l61algl7c for hams I;
midiies quiet aud S eady; Sales OF 50 box
Is Cumberland cut at I65s0l61%c.
LARD-UnchaDgsd; 52o tiefces sold at
l7tIWISc and lS1Ic for steam; lS1z@lSZc for
kettle rendered; also. 80 tierces steam sell
Ier's May at lSl@c.
BUrrER.-Qaie5 at aos4oc for Ohio, and 35
"a 4Sc for State.
HEE-E-Eirm at I9a22c,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
NeW Nrlenns Nnrket.

BY telegraph NEW ORLEANS. April9.
CorToE-The receipts TO day were I.G77
bales; for the weeH, 10 ,43f bales; exports
to-day, S,373 bales; foF the week, to Great
Britain, ZAP bales; TO the continent, 1873
bales S; coastwise, 3S2 baies. Stock, II8,3Gl
bales. SaIrs today, 500 bales; for the
week, l3, 400 bales. The market is quiet /;
middiing, 234c.
GOLD-i33l4.
sTEEIING = Exchange, 1431{; CONNER
clal. l421z; n. Y. Sight, = premium.
FLoUR-Dull; superfine, S. IS; Xxx, SO . ;
xxx, 50 80.
CoRN-FirIner; while, 77M90c.
OATS Firm at zoe.
BRAS-Sl ~.
HAY-Easy; prime, SO.
PoRK-Dnll: holderss asking SS2 25.
BACoE-IGetaihng at l4Gl7@4c.
LARD Dull; tierce IS09c: lKeg 21N2lc.
SUGAR--DuIl; common lie; prime l3%c.
MoLAssEs-No prime Offering.
WHISKY AND COFFEE = quiet and IN
changed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
Rurning Of a PrnneIler.

NORFOLK. Va, April 9.-The pro-
peller Thames, which sailed from New
York for Galveston, at 1.o'cloek on
the morning of the 4th inst. took
fire on the 9th OK April, when about
10 miles off Hatteras. TIE fire origi-
mated between decks, and the hull
went down in ten fathoms of water,
within four hours after the breaking
out of the fire. George Dross, the
ships cook. Charles Mason, waiter.
and coal passer, who put off in a
small boat, have not been heard from,
and are supposed TO be lost. All the
others at the time on board the vessel,
including four passengers. have ar
rived safely in this city. The Thames
was loaded with an assorted cargo,
and had hay between decks. The
Captain is unable to account for the
origin Of the fire.