davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
THE WAGES OF LABOR.

The statement recently made, that
the prico Of labor In America Is higher
than tho prices paid in other coun.
tries. has met wieh pcremptory deni-
ala. Tho New York Post, arguing
that wases should be estimated, not
acco,dfng 20 the amount paid TO the
vorkmcn, but according to the pur.
chasing power of the laborers com
pensation, contends that wages are
lower here than in other countries,
and has the following illustrations
A weeks wages Of nine working
men in manufactory of firearms in
Connecticut will buy ll3i yards of
felt carpet in New York a weeks
wages of nine men similarly employed
in Birmingham will buy there 1884
yards Of the same quality Of carpet
In this case English labor is paid cigh-
teen per cent. more than American.
Ninety-six days labor in n saw manu-
factory in this country will buy 65l
yards of pilot cloth in this country.-
Ninety-six days labor of just the same
workmen in n mandatory in Shef.
field will buy 705 yards of the same or
even better cloth there. Thus, in this
case the English workmen receive
twenty per cent, nearly a quarter,
more than the American.
One hundred and eight days labor
Of ordinary operatives in wooden mills
in this county will buy here 45Oi lbs.
of blankets; but los days labor of
precisely the same class 10 an English
wooden mill will buy there 552l lbs.
of blankets-122 pounds more than
the American workmen. Ninety six
days labor in an American saw facto.
ry will buy here 1876 dozen cotton
hose ninety-six days labor of pre-
ciscly the same class Of worL"en IN
an English saw faetety viii bny there
1894 d94cn, or II! dozen more than
here.
Forty eight days labor in an Amer
lean saw factory will buy hero 1922
pounds of salt The same number of
days labor, by the same class of Eng
lish workmen, will buy there 81 1860
pounds Of salt, or nearly one hundred
and nine per cent more than here
A hundred days labor of workmen in
FIVE OF the employments paid the high
est in the United States, will buy here
5 79lOO tons of pig iron; but the
wages of the same class of worlsmen
in England for the same period will
buy 7S-100 tons, or two tons more
there than here.
In reference to the wages paid TO
women it is asserted that thirty days
labor by five factory hands in Massa.
chusetts-onc week Of each-will buy
here ninety-two yards of poplin, or
thirty five and seven-cght dozen Of
Ciarkes spool thread Tho same labor
OF the same class of hands in England
will buy there one hundred and sew
cnty.four aud three quarter yards of
the same poplin, or fifty dozen Of the
spool thread. In the the first case
the English workwomen save thirty
per cent, and the second thirty.nino
per cent more than their American
sisters.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

HALF GuILTY.-A fow days ago a
prisoner was tried on q charge Of
entering a house in the night time,
and committing robbery. lie had
made an opening into which he had
thrust the upper part Of his body T;
and then he clutchcd the articles be
coveted. His counsel contonded that
the prisoner did not "cnter the house,"
he only partly entered IT, The jury
brought 10 verdict Of guilty against
the upper part of his body, and
acquitted tho remainder. The judge
then sentenced tho guilty moicty OF
the man TO a years Imprisonment /;
leaving TO his option to have the
innocent half cut of, or take 1t along
with him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
furniturf.
NEW FURNITURE STORE
IN CURirENsvILLE.
Cheap Furniture.
JOHN GULICH

JOHN GO Lltu
nvsiREs to inform his old friends and Gus
IL toners, that having enlarged his shop and
increased his facilities for manufacturing. he is
now prepared to make to order such Furniture as
may be desired in good style and at eheap rates
for CASH. Ho generally has on hlnl, at his
Furniture rooms, a varied assortment Of ready
made furniture, among which are
BUREAUS AND SIDE-BOARDS.
wardrobes and Book Cases; Centre. Sofa, Parlor,
Breakfast and Dining Extension Tahlesj Com
mon. French post, Gotta e, Jenny Lind and other
Bedsteads Sofas Of all kinds, Work stands,
aat-raoks, Wash stands; Rocking and Arm
Chairs spring-seat, cano bottom, parlor CON
mon and other Chairs; Looking Glasses Of every
description on hand and new glasses for old
frames, which will bc put IN on very reasonable
terms on shortest notice. Ne also keeps on hand
OF furnishes to order, Corn'husk, Hair and Cot
ton-top Ma,tscsses.
CoFFINs OF EVERY KIND
Made 70 order, and funerals attended with q
Hearse whenever desired. Also, House Painting
done to order. The subscriber also manufac-
lures, ard has constantly on hand. Clements
Patent Washing Mach inc, the best now In use
Those using this machine never need he with
out clean clothes Ire also has Flyers Patent
churn, a superior article. A family using this
churn never need be without butterl
Al the above and many other articles are fur
nished TO customers cheap for CAsH or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry. Maple,
Poplar, Linwood and other Lumber suitable for
Cabinet work. taken In xehange for furniture
RFs- Remember the shop Is on Market street,
cleardeld, Pa, and noarly opposite the "0ld jew
Store" JOHN GuLICH.
November 20. 1862
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

Isaac S. Greer, Of Lisbon, Connect.
cut, in making some changes in a wa.
ter pipe, found it needful to extend
one through an undor-drain that ran
several feet below the surface How
to get the pipe through without taking
up the drain was a problem. But Mr..
Grier studied upon it, and after while
hit upon this admirable plan: He
opened the lover end of the drain, and
then catching his old cat, attached q
small line to her leg, then thrusting
her into the upper end, and giving u
most unearthly "scat," sho popped
out at the other end, all covered with
mud and water, with the line attached
TO her leg, quicker than one could say
"Jack Robinson" The pipe was thus
drawn through, and Mr.. Grier had
the satisfaction Of saving ten dollars
by his wit, and teaching his neighbors
q good lesson in civil engineering.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

"No, | THANK You."-At the so.
called spiritual sitting in Hartford,
recently, there was present a woman
who mourned the loss of her consort,
and as the manifestations began TO
appear, the spirit Of the departed
Benedict entered upon the scene. OF
course the widow was now eager TO
engage in conversation with the absent
one and the following dialogue ensucd ;
Widow-"Are you in the spirit
world p
The Lamcnted-"l am"
Widow-"Iow long have you been
there"
The Lamonted-"0, some time"
Widow-"Don't you want to come
back and be with your lonely wife y
The Lamented-'Not if know
myself. It's hot enough around here"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

TIT ron TAE-A couple OF Yankee
girls put bull frog into the hired
mans bed, to see ifthey could get him
to talk. Dan threw the frog out OF
the window and never said word.
Soon after he put bushel Of chestnut
burrs into tho girls bed, and about
the time be thought they would make
the least shadow, Dan went TO their
door, and ratified the latter furiously.
Out went the light, and in went the
girls, but they did not stick, though
the burrs did Calling to them he beg
ged them to be quiet he only wanted
to know if they had seen that pesky
bull frog; he'd give two dollars to
find him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

THE WRONG SMELL. "A high officer
of the Sons of Temperance presented
himself, with the smell of grOg he had
been drinking upon him, ut the door
Of "division" for admission, and was
waited upon by an Irish sentinel, TO
whom he gave the password, when
the following passed;
"Sir," said he. "an' ycz are Mr..
O'Wright, the Right Worthy Grand
Patriarch Of the State Of kaintucky,
do afther belavin"
ayes" said Jim, "you are perfectly
right, my friend; but why do you
ask the question 7"
"To tell you the truth, then, sir,
and shame the devil" faid Pat, ''yez
do be bavin' the right password for a
Son Of Temperance, entirely; but be
jabers yez got the wrong smell"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
Clothing.
How to Save Money.

EEOW TO save Money.
THE times are hard you'd like to know
Il How you may save your dollars
The way to DO It I will show,
II you will read what follows.
A man who lived not far from here,
Who worked hard at his trade,
But had household to support
That squanderod all he made.
mot him once. Says he. "My friend,
look thread bear and rough
I've tried to get myself a suit,
But can't save MP enough"
Says I, my friend. how much have youi
III tell you where to 20
To get a suit ihai's sound and cheap.
To RE1zENSTEIN A Co.
He tool what little he had saved.
And went to ReiEensicin A Brothcrs',
And there he got handsome suit,
For half he paid to others.
Nov he Is home, he looks 90 well,
And their effect is such,
That when they take their daily meal,
They don't eat half as much.
And now he fnds on Saturday night,
With OIL their wants supplied,
That he has money left to spend,
And some to lay aside.
His good success, with cheerful smile,
ie gladly tells 20 all,
II you'd save money, 90 and buy
Your clothes At
REIzENsTEIN's CLOTHING HALL.
Where the cheapest, finest and best Clothing
and good Furnishing Goods can be had to sui
svery taste and in every style april,67
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

Here is pointed paragraph for
typos 80 of my existence, give me an
-, " said a printer TO his sweetheart.
She Immediately made at him,
and planted her Ddy- between bis Is,
nearly putting TO his existence
~Such an outrage" was the of Faust,
looking HIS at her, dis probably with
out in this Of the country, and
is O good subject for a Z. ?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
JUDGMENT IN READING.

II Is not those who read most "ho
acquire most knowledge, any more
than 1t is those who ent the most grow
the most obese. Digestion has a
great deal to do in both cases. Excess
in reading is as bad habit as excess
in eating. If ono overloads the stom.
ach, the other oveiloads and stupefes
tho mind, and renders it incapable of
retaining what il has received. The
mind cannot properly dispose Of a
mass Of reading on various subjects
hastily crammed into it. The knowl
edge which is merely received by the
mind vanishes like a dream but elab
GRATED, appropriated and assimilated
by reflection, becomes part Of the
intellectual as food becomes tissue in
thephysical man. Many persons who
read hastily and read Il great deal
wonder that they forget so much, and
charge the fault to a failing memory
But the memory is not to blame. The
trouble is, they cram knowledge into
their minds faster than their minds
can appropriate it, and the abused
memory is bound, in self,defcnso, to
disgorge the whole load. II is this
class OF readers who boast of ability
10 "get, through" an elaborate novel
from the pen OF first-rate author, in
single day. But the truth is, they
had better not read at all than read in
this way. They perceive no more of
the beauties of the book than So
called tourist, who walks into the
Louvre at one door and out at the
other, proeeives OF the spirit on the
marvellous pictures and statutes that
adorn galleries-or than the weary
traveller receives of the details of
picture and landscape through which
he has been shot by the express train
at forty miles an hour. But besides
doing no good, hasty promiscuous
reading does a great deal of harm.
1t is adverse. 1t debauches the
mind 1t blunts its power, impairs
its receptively, and denies to it the
healthiul vigor and aecumen which
systematic reflection imparls. 1t rem
ders it callous, and incapable of recoiv-
ing and retaining impressions. There
ought to be judgment and sy stem in
reading as well as in business or labor
1t must be attended by meditation.
Two hours a week devoted to delber.
ate and careful reading will give more
real knowledge than three hours day
of the "skimming over which is so
universal habit with young people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

Tho tears of beauty are like light
Clouds hoating over a heaven of stars,
bed:mmiug them for ii moment, that
they may shine With grcaler lustre
than before
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
FARE FROM CLEARFIELD- ;I TC
CONYFCTIoNS

Passengers leaving Clearheld at go D. N.
Phil psburg at s.55 p. M. Osceola st AIS D M
arrive at Tyrone at $50 p. m, making connec,io,
with Cincinnati Express East at OH D. m. nd
with Mail West at 6.4i p. N on Main line, 10
with Bald Eagle Express, leaving Tyrone Al 10
P. m, arriving at Bellcfonte at ss5 D m, and Al
Lock Haven AZ 1850 p. m, connecting with Eri,
Mail East on the Philadelphia and Erie Road A.
ll.2l ?. m, arriving at Williamsport at Y .l0a
Returning, passengers leaving Williamspor, Al
SIS a. IN, on Erie Mail West arrive ct Lock Ha.
ven at pSl a. m, connecting With Bald EAel,
Express leaving Lock Haven at 1929 .. ni.. AZ.
riying at Bellefonts :. li.55 a. n, Snow sbo,
City at 5.s5 P. M, and Tyrone at 20 ?. n.
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS.
General Superintendent
GEORGE c. WILKINS,
myie-H superiptebd.s,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

Parton says Ben Butler lacks five
Important things to become wonder
fully great ave know what they
are, says the N. Y. Republic. "Four
honest fingers and an honest thumb"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

n A little girl worn out by long ser
moO, observing tho preacher gather
ing hAwself for the introduction Of an
other Point" exclaimed, ooh, moth
or be is no> going to quit at all he is
swelling up sgain."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

"Any seats in the next cart" asked
n passenger in acrowdcd car Of a wag
gish conductor. "Plenty Of en-" was
the reply; "but' (as the passenger
gathered up his effects preparatory to
emigrate) "but they are all full"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
FOR ALL!
BOOKS 6 STATIONERY.

Market st, Clearfleld, lat the Post Ohicc.)
V'ilE undersigned begs leave 70 announce 10
Il the citizens Of Cleafeld and vicinity, that
he has htted up room and has just returned
from the city With large amount Of reading
matter, consisting In part Of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank. Account and Pass Books Of every do
tcripiion Paper and Envelopes, French pressed
and plains Pens and Pencils Blank, Legal
Pqpers. Deeds, Mortgages Judgment, Exemp
tion and Prumissory notes White aud pArchi
ment Brief, Legal Cap. Record Cap, aud Bill Csp.
Sheet, Music for either Piano, Flute or Violin
constantly on hand. Any books or stationery
desired that | may not have on hand, viii be or
ordered by hrst express, and sold At wholcsale
or retail 70 suit customers. ! will also keep
periodical literature, such a. Magazines, News
papers, &c. r. A. 0AuLIN.
Clsaraeld May Z. is6s-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

If this world were our abiding place
we might complain that IT makes our
bed 50 hard but il is only our night
quarters on a journey, and who can
expect homo comforts?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

If you would be miserable, look
within. IL yon would be distracted,
look around. If you would be happy,
look up.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
C. KRATZER & SONS

ARE RECEIVING A SPLENDID STOCK
OF CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
WALL PAPERS GILT PAPER, DC.
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES
coUYTERPANEs AND QUILTS.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS 4 NAPKINS.
LADIES SILK COATS & GovERsKIRTs.
ELEGANT sHAwJs LACE POINTS.
LADIES' & cnILDREN's TRIMMED
HATS.
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
BEST KID GLovES-LADIEs' GEN.
TLEMEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S.
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS.
FINE BLACK ALPAcAs.
" y ~ u LIED NiRAsh Ia ~ - An II
CHlLDREN'S SHOES & CATERS.
MEMS CALF & FRENCH KIP BOOTS.
HEAVY CALF BOOTS. IS.
MEMS AND BOYS FINE AND HEAVY
SHOES.
BEST STONE TEA SETS, SO.
CASSlMEREs VERY CuEAF.
GROCERIES. FLOUR d PROVISIONS
AT 10 WESr RATES.
LIBERAL DEDUCTION TO THOSE
BUYING IN QUANTITY.
WOOL. MARKETING AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE WANTED.
Clearfcld. June 10. 1860.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

Young women should set good OK
amples, for the young mon are always
following them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08

A herd Of one thousand antelopcs
were seen recently on the line of the
Denver Pacific Railroad
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
livery Stable.

rI,HE undersigned bcgs leave 70 inform the pub
II lie that he is nov fully prepared 10 accomino.
date all In the way Of furnishing Horses. Buggies,
Saddles aud Harness, on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEARHART.
Hcarheld, April II. 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
Paints for Farmers and others

rINHE Grafton Mineral Paint Company arc now
Il manufacturing the hcsi, cheapest aud most
durable Paint in use two coats well put on, mix
ed with pure Linsccd OIL viii last 10 or 10 years
il " Of light brown beautiful chocolate color
aud can be changed 10 green, lead, stone, drah,
oliro or cream, 10 suit the taste Of the consumer
II is valuable for Houses, Darns Fences. Carripgc
and Car makers. pails and Wooden ware, Agri-
cultural Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and
Ships bottoms. Canvas, Metal aud Shlnrlc Roofs
Ut being Ere and water proof.) Floor OIL Cloths,
lone manufacturer having used 5000 barrels the
past year.l and As paint for any purpose is IN
surpassed for body durability elasticity and adhe-
sivcncss. Price. 60 per barrel Of 300 his, which
will supply farmer tor years to come. Warranted
IN all cases a. above. Send for circular, which
gives fall particulars. None genuine unless brand
ed In trade mark, Grafton Mineral Paint. Ter.
sons can order the Paint and remit the money on
receipt Of goods. Address.
BfDwELL A CO.,
rsvlo em -St rcari strset, New York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-12-08
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad.

WINTER TINE TABLE.
on and after MONDAY, NOV. 18th, Isss a,
" trains on the Philadslphia A Erie Ran
Road will run a. follows:
, 1869-05-08
WARNING BY THE SPAN13H GOVERN
MEET.

HKF YORK. NAV e.
A. Washington special Eass: "The Spanish
Minister has informed the State Department that
should this country recognize the bellrctcnt
rights o. the cubans, SPAN will regard II as
declaration OF war, au'l authorize the 1ttng-oat
Of rrtEateers, which caAnot but do great harm"
We believe this report is a stock -jobbing
humbug. The Spanish Government is
sufficiently well acquainted with President
Grant to know that q threat OF the sort
would not deter him in the smallest degree
from proclainning tie belligerent rights Of
the Cnbans If he thought the proper time
had come for SO doing. A threat Of war
from Spain agninst the United States is too
absurd for consideration. Poor old Spain
is in no condition to talk Of war
with frst-class power Any Of the
South American republics which were
formerly her colonies would be match for
her. She has not been able after an eight
months contest TO suppress feeble revolt
Of half Cubans. But we have seen
the intimation thrown out in some Of the
English papers that if the United States
should have rupture with Spain, Great
Britain and France would unite their forces
and defend her, mud prevent this country
from seizing Cuba But this kind Of tall,
while idle in other respects, shows the esti-
nation in which the power Of the American
Republic is held in Europe. 1t is felt there
that it would require the combined force Of
Spain, France and Great Britain to resist the
United Suites. But no such combination
con1d be formed, for the reason that behind
, 1869-05-08
PACIFIC RAILROAD CELEBRATION.
Informal Meeting OF the Citizens Com,nittes
Last EfenlnR-The Dcnonstrn tlou to
Occur On Tucxduy,

An Informal N ceiling Of TIC committee It prentucu
citizens al The bead ef the conteturl..ea da,,rnfnr
= h.t .I."..,..,,, ~ ~. p.-is. D .T...a wv. Wv.
II no31ot ot Lnc co1nltetion =. 1r ~~e W.
hc3d last errninE At faElor No 1Estont House. The
forthcoming rnprumptu celebs.tiou was after constd
s ~ the .tr;an ~ Fl, s eo
met being iEnneaetu 10 Liz se@eeuoa ot taA dA5 on
on account Of aevcra important eonsldetatiout amous
them btnx the probability that the list rail wfl Eo, 1
~. s -, e ~ ~ 1 49, - ~ ~ ~ =
!slo onti aonoAs' atso tae eoa' easuee F." we
President Co4A1 and GoFttnof Palmer. both
t1c.,nt 1rsus .l.o the f.et III, an imnor,
" JFS - f ~ IT,. H. tt .1sss I = Es1e IS e Aoaaay
A1Sez1rn. ~ t.i In ~ ~ 49,. - IL ft " tua
~ 80, ~ ~ - ~ nts ~ sSasa. aaota ass
, 1869-05-08
CUBA.

Gold has bounded mp under tho influence
Of the Cuban war-clo,,d to l3a-a highe.
frure than it had held since Mr., Seymour
vas Y,rsi,ine very large watetmc1ous from
r,ersons who hoped through that Iiouid me-
t1iam TO obtain Office. How far the re-
norts r,x being published are sensational,
j, is hand to tell But Il VIC suppose only
tenth of them to 1n. tine. the increasing in
te-est and dauper Of the situation SUI
6cieut1y cxplain the rise in gold and
fiji in government securities, The assor-
tion Of the Uo5lf that nine thousand men
have already left the United States to aid
Cuban Independence Is doubtless prema-
tu1e. Int it probably indicates that as many
rs one thousand men may now be p1eparine
to GO, or NAV nlreadv have sal1ed. There
are certainly some efforts making, with
more or less success, to enlist men in the
Eastern md Southern cities and rs 10000
effective fighting Americans, trimmed in our
, 1869-05-08

statement T. something isss now tnsa Il VA four
;,S ysasl sEo, Y tue. But how docs 1t compare now
On he 1st Il MAJ i ises I tic public debt lcss casa
N as f T. ~ 70 Eon 4. ~ r.
f21aea, ,1E,saA From which i appcazs that tho u
sn. ~ ~ .oe n roSS ssS q. 1eet ne ~ "eaFe
The 1Ymes. ve ara confident. will be prst-
lied to learn that it lies-under a mistake.
In the Msy statement tho oerru,d fntrrt,t
on the debt is footed up and added to the
principal. The amount of said interest on
the lst inst was SIG, 506. Under the
old regime the accrued interest on the bonds
was not taken into account; but it is just a.
much part Of the debt as the principal
And to mako truthful comparison OF the
debt as compared with year ago, We mus.
either add the interest that had accrued
May l, 1865, OF we must deduct the 94G,.
49l, ,50G Of interest from the statement iusi
issued Adopting tho latter, the follow
ing is the result:
Total 1ens -. Is announced. ...9aa92 iTs
--.oN ---.S-,
pebt pEtnssp mo ~; ;t s. S 8:
,-.~.9N.
, 1869-05-08

Lansi uebu1Eh, y. T.. has voted to annex Itself
to T1pv,
It's estimated TINT tho cotton cron OF Mtssoati
this year. will lie worth to oeo,ooo.
There arc In Europe .pe ooo coal miners. OF whom
10000 arc II Great Britain
Al Savannah. G., ami - the ruc.curY tn,,i.
cated i ntc:nn4ra.urr of o. decrtes tn the ,hst'r
Cnlv *, of thu 10 ,nrnstes a. the f,slfo-n,.
state Prison xrrr t,orn in the United se.tes-
In one counsv of HtntueSy arr aooo hor.neaa.
Of tobacco not vet offered yor zue.
Ctnastoue which xas rent to Euxtand In a
ba le Of cotton nas come tact 10 the old pants,on
Ia ca.k Of sucsr.
Apan IN Kentucky nas been sentepced to three
,e.rs in the Penitent!sty for stealing two tn,snt,
preserved tn alcohol,
In Upson coupty, Gu, there are liytut 4 man
and wife, the former Of whom IS aged lo1 and the
latter 1D4.
AZ CosinKton, Ky., . few days 2sn, a soaacco
Manufacturer threw four thousand pounds otfla1n-
aged tobacco into the Licking River, rather than
pay the government LAX On it.
Owing to the famine in Eastern Prusais there IA
u great increase In immigration to the Caiscd
States, On Ami q and :, there were couveyed f0
Bscmen 1850 peasauts, about 70 sail for Ame1.cs,
The Director Of The Phi1.de1pniA AInt has k.sued
Il notice that all Of the erployes Of the esrsatsh
mcns whose appointments datc subsequent to O.