davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. es

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. LTD,
The JAMES RIVER TOWING AND ItA No-
POETNflON COMPANY are prepared to exc
cute TUNING and LIGiTEPlNG TOBACCO,
SALT. ard I'll other MERC!IASDISE, LUZ
BER and WOOD to aud from City Point. Peters
burg, Norfolk and all landings on james river.
For freight, apply to
JOhE p. HARVEY, President,
Commercial Block or TO
JAMES T.. RIDDICE. Secretary.
il. :. LEEFLEH. Agent,
office 10. "dlG Dock
between Twentieth and Twenty first streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12

RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD Co..
EICiyMoED. November 5, 1859.
UNIIE TWEETY-SECOND ANNUAL
4 MEETING OF The STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE RICHMO&D AND DANVlLLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will be held in this city, ut tue
Exchange Hotel, on the SECOND WEDNESDAY
In December ne II tSthl at l. VI.
The transfer book will be closed on the Goth OF
November until after the meeting.
j. y. BLAIR, Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
EOELI or PROXY.

FONM OF PROXY.
RICHMOND AID D.tNyILLE RAILROAD CoMrASf.
Eao,o oLl nlen IN these presents: That -,
the undersigned, do hereby constitute and appoint
to vote on all questions that may he brought before
the meeting of the stockholders OF the Richmond
and Danvillc Railroad Company to he held ~ -
on - the - DAY Of -. or at any adjourned
mccinr thereof, hereby ratifyinr all the acts Of
- said attorney in the premises, fully as If
were present and voting in person.
In testimony whereof - have hcrcunto affixed
=. hand this - dav of -. no S-eUdtd
Wing and Enquirer and Examiner copy.
A NNUAL MEETING.-Thc next an
"a nual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Rich
Company will be held mt the Office Of ihr Company
in the city oil Richmond, on WEDNESDAY the
ITth tiay OF November, 1859, at IL O'Clock \. ".
no It'd J. IS. WINSTON. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
MEETINGS.

AIDL0TUIAN MOTTO E.-A called
w meeting Of 'hc stockholders OF the MIDLO-
THAN coal MINING COMPANY will he
held ut the olicc Of ROhe.t Howard, Esq. corner
at B,nk aud Eleventh streets, in this city, on
TUESDAY the 23d dty of Nov" mber. III Il O'Clock
H. A punctual attendance i desired.
no la-st4wtd }. l.. ARCHER, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
MAnEgE ENTELLGGESCE..

IMMATURE ALMANAC, NOVEMBER l2 1909.
Sun rises. .......... 65I 5lnon Sc's..... 10
sun s,is 503 High tidc.... -. I.3o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
DIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12

SATURDAN--ELn$ED. oc30
A TREMENDOUS STOCK
WINTER DRY GOODS.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST OPENED
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND PRETTIEsT
STOCKS OFD DRY GOODS PURCHASED
At THE RECENT GREAT PANIC
SALES IN NEW YORK, AND
HAVE LAID IN a MORE
THAN USUAL SUpPLYIN
ANTICIPATION OFTIIE
GREAT CROWD OF
STRANGERS EX-
PECTED IN
THE CITY
ON
TIE OCCASION OF THE
NINTH ANNUAL STATE FAIR.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
W.. beg leave to call the attention of the La
DIES particularly to our splendid variety OF
beautiful
PLAIN AND PLAID POPL1NS,
BEAUTIFUL SERGE CLOTHS,
all shades and very wide, only sl..5 per yard,
worth a great deal more.
BLACK ALPACAS
we make specially.
We have a beautiful line Of Sill X CHAIN
ROBAUX POPLINS at soc. and an assortment of
DRESS GOODS at CSC. per yard that can't be beat
in the city.
MEMS WEAR! MEMS WEAR.
large line Of CASSIMEREs,
PLAIN and SILK MIXTURES,
SATiNETs,
MELTONS,
FULL CLOTHS.
o-i ovERCoATINGs,
FREDERICKSBURG TW1LLs,
BLACK, BLUE, and SCARLET CLOTHS,
WATERPROOFs, all colors.
WoOLLENs! wOoLLENS!
A full assortment OF
PLAIN AND TWILLED WHITE, BLUE, and
RED FLANNELS;
OPERA FLANNELS, all colors;
BLANKETS, white and gray.
A complete stock Of
DOAIESTICS.
sHAWLS! ARABS! SHAWLs!
FURNISHING GOODS FOR LADIES AND =
..f.sa#s GENTLEMEN. .E -.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS!
A splendid stock of
TABLE NAPKINS,
DIAPER, TOWELS, &C.
We have 4 great bargain in
TOWELS
s: per dozen for some thirty-six inches long.
NOTIONS! NOTIONS! NOTIONS!
Strangers visiting our city VIII do well to give US
q call before purchasing elsewhere. Our motto is
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES.
HIRsH & GUGGENHEIMER.
s27 Broad street, third door above the Theatre.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
Statesmen: W. C. Kean, J. II. Chsnery, and
". e. Gordon.
Closed on SATURDAYS, Os2a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL. ;, L.
" ROAD. - CHANGE OF SCnEpULE:-on
nd after SUNDAY, October 10th, 1899, MAIL
TRAIN viii leave Richmond daily for WI bite SUI
phur Springs ut 0 a. NJ: leave White sulphur
Springs at 4. NJ. and arrive at Richmond I:49 Z.
Minimizing close connections with the orange,
.Alcxnndrin and IIanassas rairoad mall tr r. In In
both directions al G0rdonSyilie, avoiding the de,
LAYS heretofore existing between hichmond ana
ACCr'7[M DkTTDr TEAM between Char
lott,sylc and icnm ond will leave Charlottesviie
at 4:3Q A. NJ. and arrive In Richinond III 10 a: n'
on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and sATUk.
DAYS. Returning same days, VIII leave Rlcn.
The y LTRAIE connects at Gordonstille and
charlottesville with trains on Orange, Alex1ndrlS
and Manassas railroad for Aiexandria, Washlhg-
ton, Phll,dcpha. New York, Lynchburg knox.
vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Mont
yorncrv Mobile, &c. st Stnunton with stages
Cor Harrisonburg, Weyer's Cave and augusta
Springs at Goshen witE ST ,ges for Lexington; sa-
tiiral Bridge, Rocsbrldge Alum Springs, Soia Sni,
phur Springs and RockDrdge Baths: at M1lDoro.
with atagcs for B tn Alum and Warm springs
ut Covingt0n With stages for bot ana heannR
Springs Ut Allegheny with stages or Old Swees
a. i Red Sweet Springs; %nd ut White sulphur
Springs with stages FOR salt sulphur Springs, LeT'
lsburg, Charleston, &c x-,,
~ JAMES i. EETHERLAND,
oc9 General Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
SlISEEoINsr.

TOR BALTIMORE.-Stc
a ELLIE KNIGHT will leave her sazzaazzsal.slsss. z
wharf SATURDAY, November 18TH IL O, clock
Z. u. Freight received up to III O'Clock i. NJ.
For freight or passage. apply to
no I.-2t HARVEYS & WILLIAMS.
TOR PHILADELPHIA ,zISsss
u steamer o Il o X, Captan si=--zzszaiessss i=--z7iiesss
PLATT, now lying St her berth in the DOCK Will
receive freight for the ;.boyc port til FRIDAY
tie 18th instant. 1t IL O'Clock. Freight taken for
Norfolk 1T moderate rates. Passage to Philade!-
pha, including meals and statcvoNu. SO.
WI. PORTER, Agent
no LIT Office No. 2;25 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12

DICHMOND AND DANNlLLE RAIL-
IL ROAD.-CHANGE or SCUEDULE.-On
and after SATURDAY, October Q. 1859, the PAS-
SENGER TRAINS on this road VIII be run as foi-
lows: . ,,r,~xo,.r,
GOING WnsT.-LTNCHBURG PASSENGER
TRAIN leaves Richmond daily Except SnndEys)
ut $3.50 A. NJ: arrives 1T Burkevileat ii $50 A. M,
making close connections with trains on the South
side road for Farinyillc and ull way stations on
that road, and 1T l.! !ncaburg for All way stations
on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad: Bristol,
Knoxville u ltOn. Chat t.an0oga, Nashville, Menu
ph!s, Louisville, and all points South and south
west THROUGH MAIL AND EXPRESS leaves
Richmond daily ut =. NJ; leaves Danvllle daily
al 10 =. NJ; arrives at Greensroro' at l2:22 a. NJ,
making close connections for all stations on inc
North Carolina railroac, both East and west OF
C:recnstnro'-viz Iiiisboro', Raleigh, &c., East
Lexington, Salisbury. Charlott" &C., West; 20
Iumhia. :. c.. Augusta, Savannah. Macon, 20
lumbus and Atlantis, Ga. !; Montgomery Mobile,
&C., Ala; New Orleans, &c. La.
GoiNG EAsr.-TuRUUGH MAIL AND EX.
PRESS lcurcs Greensboro daily ct A: NJ;
leaves Danyllc daily ut 3:23 A. NJ arrives at Ricn-
mnnd daily ut 1915 A. NJ. lTECHBuRG PAS.
SESGER TRAIN leaves Burkesillc daily teXcept
Srndays) at I2:t3 L. d.. arrives Ut Richmond NJ
L. VI.
Through tickets can he procured at the ticket OF.
dCe In Richmond 10 all imporirnt points South ana
Southwest and at Greensboro and DanVllie 10 Ill
r'''>O THOMAS DODAMEAD,
oco Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
hTtE SIAWLS.

THE GENUINE cANADIAN CLoAKs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12

DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
We beg leave to call the attention of the LA
DIES particularly to our splendid variety OF
beautiful
PLAIN AND PLAID POPLINS,
BEAUTIFUL SERGE CLOTHS,
all shades and very wide, only $l.e5 per yard
worth a great deal more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12
uHE SSsssss~.
& ROUSS,
30. i2o6' MAIN STREET. |
- N0NESiREE II

rg,HE PEEMIU " NIRGI II \
CASSIMEREs,
manufactured urar The
FAMOUS BATTLE-FTELDS OF MANASSAS!
THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF TEE SEASON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12

sALrsMEN: W. C. Kean, J. II. Chsnery, and
~. e. Gordon.
Closed on SATURDAYS, oe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-12

We have a beautiful line Of SIL X CHAIN
ROBAUX POPLINS at Soc, and an assortment of
DRESS GOODS at CSC. per yard that can't be beat
In the city. ....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-13
1ied.

In Brady ioanship, on tho sih, ROSWELL
LUTHER, aged 0s years. months and Is days.
In clearded on rocsday morning. October u,
1869, WILLIAM MCKNIGHT. agci s5 years.
IN Girari township, on the lOh Of October,
1853, JOHN sPACKMAN, aged 6s years, s
months and q days
A. his residence, in cape Gircarieau county.
Missouri, DAVID H0RA, aged about o. years.
The decreased was born 10 Chester county, Pa.
aud cmieraied TO Clearacld county. about the year
1884, whore he resided until the year 1865 When
be removed with Die family 20 Missouri. The
deceased was good citilen, = hind ncirhbor, o
devoted FRIEND on afccionnir husband and father.
and un humble follower Of Jesus. ile united with
the Methodist Episcopal Church some 30 wears
ago, and continued a faithful member until the
hour Of bis death, and was highly esteemed by
bic brethren in the Church. lie leaves bis aged
companion, a number of children and q large
cunncxion % mourn the loss from among them Of
one 30 highly esteemed. HE death was a fitting
close of happy and useful life. He died a. be
had lived, rejoicing with iull hope Of hlissiul
immortality beyond The grave
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-13
7ne Drin or Pofiiisoi Pomu

Tho Augusta (Ga) Sniinci says
The discoutcnt Of the Wcsl bus Of late
manifested itself by agiialng the pro.
prioiy OF Che removal Of The Federal
capital. We have heretofore given, at
various times, the various forms under
which this discomfort Is concealed.
Tracing back this agitation, its pro
gross may thus be market First
there were given to the public learned
disquisitions about the movement OF
population. This was followed by
scientific discussion MS to the centre
of population of the Great Republic,
and its relation to a geographical cen.
tire ard the central point of accossl-
bility or great railroad centre Fol
lowing upon this came the claims OF
several large Western cities, each one
Of which set forth its pretensions to
be considered as the point which best
satisfied the conditions requisite for
the new era of the Great Republic.
Saint Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Lou
isville, Columbus, and Toledo have
each been brought forward, each as
having preponderating merits. But
it is quite evident that in popular esti-
nation Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville,
and Cincinnati were tho only points
which were entitled to the considera-
tion of the great public. In the mean
while the press discussed the unhealth-
mess and inaccessibility and other
objections to Washington as the great
Federal centre, and Western cities
became active and enterprising TO ex-
tend their influence as railroad centres,
and Congress to devise ways and to
grant charters for railroads to and
through Washington to do away with
the force Of this argument against the
present seat Of Government. The
argument, however, progresses and
now reaches the question Of power, or,
as the President Of a municipal Ward
Club would say, "to a count of noses
TO see what can be done" Under an
assumption of unity in public senti-
ment ut the West and with an air OF
quiet satisfaction and sell-reliance,
which the possession of power imparts,
the Chicago Tribune thus exhibits the
transfer Of political power from the
East to the West, and adroilly holds
up picture which indicates, unmis.
takably to the Middle and New Eng
land States, that their hitherto doini-
nant section must yield to Western
demands unless it can effect coali-
ton with the South before 1870 The
Tribune says:
"ln the reapportionment of repre-.
sentation in Congress, on the basis OF
the census of 1870, the centre Of polii.
ieal power will swing westward from
somewhere in the ncighborhood OF
Columbus. Ohio, 10 point at or near
Lafayette, Indiana The six New
England States which, in 1910, had IS
Representatives, will, in 1870, have
only 22, as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-13

Tho British press was much moro
reserved iR It's denunciation Of this
woman's indcccncy than was ours
Willing, apparently, TO Judge q female
American author kindly, or "cstop.
ped" as tho lawyers say, by their
absurd enthusiasm years ago, the
leading literary organs Of Great
Britain seemed rather disposed to
inculpatc Lady Byron than Mrs.
Stowe, and IL was reserved for the
press on this side of the water land
we claim the credit OF having been
among the first 10 say so), to donounce
the whole affair as a money-making
job on tho part of Stowe and her pub
fishers, and that there was no founda-
tion whatever for the assertion that
Lady Byron ever told her anything
on the subject Latterly a great
change has occurred in England, and
the truth about this wretched scandal
is beginning to be told Tho London
AthmGum (high authority Of Sep
tember is, winds up q brief notice
with these trenchant words oMrs.
Stoves story has excited rs much in
dignaton in America as in Europe, Il
not more 1t could not be touched
without staining the fingers, or stirred
without moving q sickening stencil.
IL heaps injury on the injured aud
proves nothing against the alleged
criminals. If we may judge from the
American papers, the publication is
held there TO be an outrage on decent,
civilized human nature and dishonor-
able to literature. Certainly what
ever fee may have been gained by
the telling, or whatever profit may
have been made by the selling of this
Byron scandal, such money, if it has
been so paid and SO made, comes
tttingly under the appellation OF
filthy lucre."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-13
Donlh or ErnnkIfn Pierce.

Franklin Pierce, ex-President of the
United States, died at Concord, n. H.,
on the Sth inst, aged nearly sixty
two years. General Pierce was a
native of New Hampshire, and served
that State in her own Senate and in
the Senate of the United States. lie
served his country as a General in the
Mexican war, and from March 4th,
1858, TO March 4th, 1857, as President
Of the United States, for which high
Office he received toe ELECTORAL votes
OF all the States but four, which voted
for Gen Scott, the Whig candidate.
Gen. Pierce was man of excellent
abilities, and was, moreover, every
inch a gentleman. In manner and
department, be was exceedingly
urbane and pleasing, aud no man ever
occupied the White House who made
a more favorable impression upon
visitors, great or small, than did
President Pierce. His administration
was q somewhat stormy one, owing to
its support Of the Douglas Kansas.
Nebraska bill, but it was generally
characterized by honesty, economy
and ability
AT the close of his Presidential term,
Gen Pierce returned TO his home in
New Hampshire, whore he pursued a
quiet life until his dccease, on Friday
last His wiie's death occurred some
years ago, and his only child, son,
who had almost reached manhood,
was killed by a railway accident in
Massachusetts, q short time previous
TO the Inauguration Of President Pierce.
The deceased OK President was in
all respects n worthy man and an orna.
mcnt to his State and country. Peace
10 his ashes.
Millard Fillmore and Andrew John
son are the only men now living who
have filled the Office Of President, and
they each became President in conse.
quence Of the deaths Of their prodeces.
sors, having been elected to the Vice
Presidential office. OF all the finecn
elected TO the Presidency, directly,
General Grant is the only one living.
President Grant, upon learning OF
the demise Of the ex-President, issued
the following
WASHINGTON. October 8, 1860
The painful duty devolves upon the
President Of announcing to the people
Of the United States the death OF one
OF his honorcd predecessors, Franklin
Pierce, which occurred at Concord
carly this morning Eminent in the
/ public Councils and universally be-
loved in private life, bis death will be
mourned with a sorrow befitiing the
loss which this country sustained by
his dcceasc. As mark of respect to
his memory il is ordered that tho
executive mansion and several Depart.
ments at Washington be draped in
mourning, and all business suspended
on the day of the funeral II is fur
thcr ordered that the War and Navy
Departments cause suitable military
aud naval honors to be paid on this
occasion TO the memory Of the illus
trions citizen who has passed from
among us.
/ Isignod ] L. S GRANr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-13

THE NAvALAcADEMY.-Co Commodore
John J.. Wordcn has been assigned 10
duty as superintendent Of tho Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Nd, vice Ad-
miral d. d. Porter, who has been in
charge OF the Academy for the past
three years. Commodore Wordon, il
will be remembered, commanded the
Monitor in her fight with the Merri-
mac, at Hampton Roads, Va, during
which be was severely injured about
the face and eyes, greatly impairing
his sight, from the effects Of which be
is still suffering Commodore Wordcn
is now in Dresden, having been in
Europe on leave Of absence since June,
1865
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-13
(.rnnf on .HeCIeIInn,s Horse.

That General Grant should ride or
drive somebody else's horse, or re
ceivo, as present, showy steed, is
the most natlral thing in the world
and we are now indebted TO our sim
ple-minded neighbor Of the Bulletin
for rather a curious story of "swopping
horses 1t seems (and we well re-
member iD that during the briei peri
cd of General Mcclellan spopularty
in this, his native city, when Philadel-
phia for once yielded to a genuine To-
cal sentiment. aud was willing TO rem
der honor 10 one Of her own sons
then it was, that certain artist mould
ed or cbiscled an equestrian statue or
statuelte Of the young NAPOLEON" 1t
was rather u clumsy piece of work in
the horse line, but there was the usu-
al paving Of the ground and iorc-leg
raised, and on hat in hand and boots
splashod with Chicahominy mud, sat
the young soldier. His was, when
mounted, a graceful figure, and the
sculptor did it justice. The work pro-
dnced great enthusiasm. Ii stood in
shop windows, and attracted crowds.
The League was on the point Of buy-
Ing half dozen, when Lincoln pro-
NOTED Burnside and Hooker, and their
stars successfully went down in blood
and disaster, on the banks of the Rap
pahannocS. The real hero Of Ante
TEN had bright, brief day Loyal
maidens hung his horses neck with
garlands lmpulsive wives astonished
their husbands with birthday pres
euts Of Mcclellan in plaster, and his
huge hurse filed up many a small par
lor. Then came the eclipse, and the
sale Of the statuetto was at an end.
The sculptor was aghast He bad a
large stock on hand and the demand
ceased. Being however prudent
man with an eye TO the main chance,
doubtless hailIng from the land of
Butlor and Stowe, he bidcd his time
and kept the horse IL now seems, SO
says the Baildin, that having ascer-
tanned that Grant was at the end to be
the winning man the sculptor thought
of plan of"utilizing' the horse and
accordingly knocked or chiselled of
Mcclellan and put Grant in his place.
Close observers suspect that the sub
stitution was more economical still,
aud that he merely knocked of one
head and put on another. Be this as
il may; the principal part Of the
transformation is conceded, and in
stone as in history Grant now rides
McClellan's horse.-dgc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-13
The Infc TerribIe Storm.

The n. Y. Herald says: The late
heavy oquinoctal--so far as known
the heaviest along the Atlantic coast,
from Virginia northward, in its rain
fall, of all the storms of the nineteenth
century-appears TO have been far
more disastrous to property, including
live stock, in the British provinces Of
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia than
at any point within the United States.
Around Sackville, N. b., among the
damages reported from the tremen-
dous tide drived up the Bay of Fundy,
are tie destruction OF bridges, ,wharves,
dikes, railways, telegraphs, ships,
houses and barns, the sweeping away
of thousands Of tons Of hay and the
drowning Of thousands of cattle.
The losses will doubtless involve much
suffering in the inundated districts
and the worst Of the losses have yet,
perhaps, to como, for il is hardly to
be supposed that in this sweeping
tidal wave no men, women or chidrcd
were drownded.
1t is remarked that this was the
storm predicted by Lieutenant Saxby,
Of the Royal Navy, last december II
50, we have another evidence Of the
value Of the late discoveries Of science
touching the laws and seasons Of these
great storms With a proper tcle
graph system Of warnings and signals
we know that New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia, even from New York,
might have had tweuty.iour hours
notice OF this equinoctial, for il reached
its climax here on Sunday night, and
at Sackville, " b., on Monday night.
Here we sec, then, that with a proper
system Of Storm signals millions Of
property along the Atlantic coast
might have been saved from the do
structive consequences Of this late
equiEociial.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-13
CLEARFlELD ACADEMl
Rev. P. [. Harrison. A. NJ, Prncip.

TUE gEsST SESSION Of the bsIi W
IL lasue year Of this Insii,Btion vii eozr,i'
On MONDAY, the 9th day Of September ~.
Pupils eau enter 81 any time. Thsl "
charged with tuition from the tins thsy tt'H
the close Of the Session.
The course Of Instruction smhraees tT,'y is''
included in a shorough, practical Ant tses'
pished education for both sexes.
The Principal, having had the sdTsrafs
mach experience in bis profsssior, Esssr''
rents and guardians hat bis entire abiiiv y
energies, vill be devoted 10 the moral AID aa
tai training Of the yoath placed updsr his shrf'
TERMS or TUITION.
Or;horrsphy, Reading, Writing. ard Prs,
Arithmetic. PET Session u veek'l "
Grammar, Geography, Arishnsu,, ard
Alrehra, Geometry. Trigobometry, Nss-
suration. Surveying, Philosophy, Physi-
ology. Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography 81
Latin, Greek and French, with any of tAs
above Branehe, -Nl
MuSIc-Piano go iessors)- gI
ns-No deduction win be made To- SIS
Es-ecr further particulars inquire of
Rev. y. L. HARRISON, A. y
Feb. 4, use9 n. ls.2sl Prizes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-13

BoUrwELLrAN.-Thc loil putIers and
blowers have great time in bolster.
ing up tho economy and financial
schemes of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Boutwell, A Washington corro.
spondcnt Of the New York Herald, Of
a late date, says "Some timo ago
u package Of mutilated currency,
amounting to 81 600, was sent to the
Treasury Department by a Chicago
bank for redemption. Tho package
was received and roceipted for. After
waiting a reasonable time, with no
response from the department, the
bank officers wrote to ascertain the
cause of the delay. The reply was
that the money had not been received
Another letter from the bank resulted
in an investigation at the department.
The only fact thus far elected is that
the package was receipted for at the
Treasury, but what became of il after
that is not known"