davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07
ClOihius.
How to Save Money,


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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07


The RATING SEAsoS.-The lum-
bermen's harvest, in this section, com.
menced about two weeks ago. Altho'
the weather was very disagreoable
the latter part Of last week, a great
quantity OF timber aud manufactured
lumber passed down our streams for
the lower market About 200 RATS
passed this place on Friday, 100 on
Saturday, 100 on Sunday, and about
the same number on Monday. The
casualties and loss Of life have been
more numerous ttan formerly. The
first was that Of a young man, named
Marion Macadoo, who was drowned
in the river on the Goth ult., at Speu.
GERS old mill, above Lamber City. A
man was also drowned at Moshannon
Falls, and another was killed ut
Queens Run; while a number Of acci.
dents occurred on the Sinnemahoning
and clearHcld creeks. The names of
the parties, or the extent Of their in
iuriss, we did not learn,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

ALL1BoSE's DICTIONARY OF AUTHORS.
j. B. Lippincott & Co, of Philadel-
phia, are about to issue the completion
Of DR.. AlibOne's Dictionary OF Eng
lish Literature, and British and Amer
lean Authors"-the first volume of
which was published some years since
by Mr.. G. W. Childs. Persons desi-
ring Vols. IL. and III. uniform with
the original edition Of Vol. l., to CON-
plete their sets, are invited to send
their names to the publishers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

SERIES OF SELECT SoHooLs.-A So,
leet School is established in the upper
end of Bell township, by Prof J s,
Smith Luthersburg, by Prot. w,
Cornell; Curwensyille, by Prot, W,
W. Cook Lumber City, by Mr. i. e,
Rafferty, Pleasant Hill, Morristown,
ship, by Mr.. E. E Hutton, Said
schools all to open the Sd or 10th Of
May, A number of similar ones are
to be established at other points of
the county during the early part Ct
the summer,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

Local NoRMAL ScnooLs "A school,
expressly for advanced pupils and
teachers, viii be opened in Curwona,
vile, on tho Cd day of May, Cor a
term Of five months, by Prot W, W.
Cook, a graduate tho State Normal
School of MiIlersvillc, who Is highly
recommended by Prof. Brooks and
Prot. Wickersham, State Superintend.
cnt Tuition, for the full term Of Eve
months, Common branches.) sl2, and
the higher branches, for the samo
time, from Sl2 to Sl4 Boarding,
from 50 to So so per week, For par,
ticuars, address 2. McNaul, Esq, Cur.
wensville.
Also, q local Normal School cstab-
lished in Luthersborg, by Prof W.
Cornell, to open the 10th Of May, for
a term of five months, for advanced
pupils and teachers. Prof Cornellis
also O graduate of the State Normal
School Of Millersville, and is recon.
mended by Profs. Brooks, Wicker,
sham, Geist and others. Tuition, for
tho full tern of five months, common
branches, Sl2, and the higher branch
es, for the samo time, from sig 10 sI4,
Boarding, from 50 rs TO SO so per
week. For particulars, address NJ,
II. Luther Esq, Luthersburg. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

How TO BREAK UP CRY SwIsDLEs.
1T is we'll known that every com
munity is robbed Of thousands of dol
lars annually through New York
swindlers-and newspaper publish
ers who advertise for them-such as
Bible House Inman, Rev Wilson, of
Brooklyn, and other quack williams
who ply their calling in New York
and other cities. Mayor Hall has
taken the proper step, and if fproperly
sustained by the public will rid the
community OF those scopndreIs.
MAroRs 0FFJcr, n. G., March IL, 1850.
TO tAe Press Of he Uuifed Siofs. 'i0.-
3 / beg to caution strangers against View York
circulars tickets shares chances aud prospsetnses
IN cooperative unons or giii enterprises, or dol
lar stores or in any other possible scheme where
by property or value is promised greater than the
price asked to be paid. Hr 'r1
Every such an advertised scheme is necessarily
a swindle and false pretence; there does notand
cannot tangiby exist any sush schemes in thisety,
Country neWspspers which advertise them sIn-
ply ail IN the sWindis,
II all newspapers in the Upon would pov make
a point Of publishing and reiieraiing this infoma-
tion they will charltshly aud. think, efcctually
eounteraet the sWindling intentions pf those who
use the mails for the false pretenees aud will also
save 70 the unwary hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars. A. Oakley HALL. r
Mayor Of the city Of New York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

For a neat and nice fitting hat or
eap-cheapest in town-go TO the
Banner Hat Store of ]. c. Lightcap
& Son, Market street, Clearfeld, Pa.
All styles and colors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07
zELLs EsoYcLorrpIA.-No. y Of

zELLs ENoYoLoPEDIA.-No. IL of
this excellent work is before us. We
have heretofore referred to this inval.
liable publication, When completed
it will form, as its name indicates, a
universal dictionary of language, law,
medicine, geography, biography, art,
science and trade, and will make two
large volumes. 1t is also published
in weekly and monthly numbers, and
sent to any address free of postage on
the receipt Of 10 cents for the former
and so cents for tho latter, containing
five numbers, Send for a specimen
number to 7 Ellwopd zell, No. II
and 10 South Sixth St., Philadelphia,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

The cheapest and the best boots
and shoes to be had in Clearfeld, are
at the Banner Shoe Store of J. C..
Lightcap q Son, Market street, op.
posite H. B. Swoope's residence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07
IEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
EDWARD MACK.

''a MARKET sp sra. cLEARFIELD, Pa.
nl propristor has entered into the DOOT6
ohOk business at the above stand, and
\, nlrea not 10 be 0utdone either in quail
- prise for bis work. Special aitsnfion
l,, pad 70 manufacturing sa~ed work. lie
c,i, % 20 Aand srge lof Of French KIP and
~, :, inl o ibs very best quality. The citi-
|,-i.', Olearheld AHd vicinity are respectfully
,s 70 give hin trial. No charge for calls
''ra, 6.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

Loyally manifests itself by applaud.
ing the removal Of the gallant Union
soldier General Frank Blair, from
ono office, and the appointment of tho
rebel General Longstreet 10 another
Let US have peace,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE.

CurwensVIIie, CIearheld county, Pa.
THIS OLD and we'll established Hotel, beauti-
i fully situated on the banks Of the Susque.
hanna, in the boroagh of cSRwea sville, has been
leased for term Of yesrs by the undersigned
Il has been entirely re6tted, and is now open 70
the public generally and the travelling commu.
nity in particular. No pains will be spared 10
gender guests comfortable while .tarryiug At this
Afuse. Ample Staeling room for the aocommo-
son ofteams. Charges moderate.
jan. ], 'es-u WIN. NJ. JERFRIEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

SOME Can't is announced that
ex-Prcsident Johnson is to tako the
stump Immediately in Tennessee.
This shows at as aome grit, AMI no
mistake.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07
MossOp is selling at cost.

Mr. James Grossly Offers for sale
some valuable property in Lumber
City. See advertisement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

Mossop is selling off his large stock
at cost See his proclamation else
where.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07
Bouts and shuts.
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
TIE WAR OVER IN CLEARFIELD,
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly all the CoHtrGJands going bach
70 their old masters; but 'ndrg one
going to old Massachusetts, 1here
they mere l0red 50 long and so Deli.
consequences Of the above faais, r. sFORT,
o. the old "shert Shoe Shop" would an
.n'' % his numerous patrons, and the people
U'arheld county al large, thai be has now
'' fa'e lot Of good material, lot received from
hast and y prepared nn snort notice to make
a., mend Boots and Shoes, At his new shop in
'aaamt row. He is satisfied that be can please
H la1iesl Il might be some intensely loyal stay.
tl'me patriott. He is prepared to sell low for
~ or Country Produce. Don't forget the
e-neKt door 10 Showers A Graham's store,
ha'ket street, olearheld, Pa, and kept by
"ov commonly called
14sI-y 'sHORTY."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

Mossop is determined to sell goods
at cost.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07
HcitlS and Restaurants.
THE EAGLE HOTEL,

MAIN ST., cUBwENsyILLE, PA. -
HAyING leased for term Of yesrs the
III above veil known and popular hotel, kept
formerly BY Mr.. Mason, aud lately BY Mr.
EvAns,l the present proprietor has re-ftied It
with the object Of render,rg his guests comfort
able while Sojourning with him. fne, large
Stable and Yard Is attached, for the care and
protection Of horses, carriages and wagons. A
liberal share Of public patronage is solicited.
feb2g-u JOHN FOUTS, Prop'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,

CurwensVIIle, Cleartleld county, Pa.
TNHE undersigned has leased this old and long
Il established hotel. formerly kept BY Maj OF
Isaac Bioom.) situate in a central portion Of the
town, and has entirely re-etted and re furnished
it. Aad re-modeled the staoling, so as to make ID
an object, hereafter, for the travelling public 10
pAtroniEc this large ane Oommodious house.
dse-3, '6s-tf JOHN ]. READ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07
r. B. TAYD0R'S
LIME AND COAL YARD,
iNear ihs Naiirua6 nsrs.1
CLEARFTEIn. PENNA.

Il EMhnACE fhis method of irfu-uirr ~
Il puhii1, thai have oT.si-i uf o ra-f " sl,s
sole ui wood or rual -hurni LINL and Arltrsralr
OoAll. i1 ne hur1urt uI llmrff'a ard hfFs
cuuTlrisd nrrauruu.a aris piit farir-r ss1lsfs b.
which Z can tnr1 ful ErTf'F rrustur.Ir On tu,.d.
which VII he disrussd If h' fulsanrils -sle.. lr
he iun, hushu or car lnad in emit rrrrhnrs-s-
Ihusr uf o. distance oun nllrtss M 81 lIffur. and
uhtnin al ur-ussuTy iriu-lrr-iur iT rdtu-s rlsl-
D. a. TAAl llE
Clrurssid. Pa. Frh. 81 1sralsf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev VS..
H. DrtL- asioT,-Puhlie Service every Sabbath,
Al lQi A ~, and a Pm.
sabbath SCHOOL at A. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at 7iP.M.
Communion Service, first sabbath OF every
month, Al ioi A. NJ.
- Francis Church.--Mass at IOl o'clock
a. NJ, on the second and fourth Sundays OF each
frarfb
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

LIST Of letters remaining unclaimed
in the POstoffice, at Clearfeld, April
4 800
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

cscutsiets iNf which thc cliirsns q
Look llevcn are celebrated. Thanks
70 The llberalliy oi soms ono Of The
party, We wcrc taken to ClearGold and
back Nithon, eoat Long may BIO
live 10 enjoy The confidence AID ca.
tecm ofhlt fellow citizens.
RrronrfR
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-04-07

mT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
F1NANcE AND CoNGNGnRcB
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELE GRAPH,l
1850 (

Wednesday May 8, 1859. Z
The main feature of our Money market to-day
is the large excess of supply over the demand.
The banks are daily augmenting their reserves,
and appear to experience q considerable diff
Guilty in finding an outlet. Business, though
much improved by the present ease of the mar
ket, is not very brisk, and fears are be-
ginning to be entertained by many
that spirit of speculation will
spring up and tend to disturb the present con-
diton This is generally the Ecoucomitant of
an easy money market, and already signs
manifested of its revival at this juncture An
active condition of trade such as we are wont
to have at this season, would prevent so unde-
sirable n result by creating more healthy de-
mand for the large unemployed surplus on the
Market but falling this, the other alternative,
in accordance with precedent, seems inevitable
Money on call is very easy to-day at 50D7 per
cent, according to the collaterals offered by
borrowers. Rates for prime commercial paper
remain at 60DS per cent; per cent. being the
average for well-endorsed names.
Government securities are a little off from the
closing prices of yesterday, and very dull. Gold
is also weak. Premium ut opening, 1862: at
10 NJ, 1851.
There was considerable activity in the Stock
market, but prices, with few exceptions were
weak. State loans were quiet with sales of the
third series at lO7, and the coupon war loan at
1014. City skies were stronger selling Mt 1913
10119 for the new certificates The Lehigh gold
loan was taken ut 9414.
Reading Railroad opened at 47'69, and closed
at 4i12, n decline OF q. Fennsylyanla Railroad
fell off 5s, selling at 540D549S; Lehigh Valley
Railroad changed hands at 555s a decline of Is.
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, 2914: Cata-
wissa Railroad preferred, 35; Mine Hill Railroad
at 5412; and Camden and Amboy Railroad at
1917.
Canal shares were quiet but steady. Sales of
Lehigh Navigation ut 3212; II was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation preferred.
Coal shares were inactive. 43i was offered
Tor New and Middle; for Shamokin; ) for Full
ton; So for Big Mountain; and a for Feeder
Dam.
In Bank stocks nothing was done. 293 was
bid for North America; 50 for Commercial: 3l3I
for Mechanics and IS for City.
Passenger Railway shares were without i'm
provement. The following were the bids:-44l3 !
for Second and Third; 35 for Fifth and Sixth;
II for Tenth and Eleventh: 26 for Spruce and
Pine; and 13 for Hestonville
In addition to the statement made yesterday
of the semi-annual dividends by our city banks
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
n fiaiI'S i'm New England
and the West.
FROM WASHINGTON.

from Admiral HOf.
Special Despatch TO The EUening telegraph.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Navy Department
to-day received dispatches from Admiral Hoff,
dated off Havana, April 81. The Admiral says:
I find upon my arrival here political matters
exceedingly quiet. There was an expedition
supposed to have sailed from Yucatan, consist
ing of a large steamer and several sailing YES
sells, which attempted to land men and arms for
the insurgents on the south side of the Western
Department. They were unsuccessful.
The Spanish Admiral has left in his flagship,
accompanied by several vessels, in search of this
party, but no news has been received from him.
The transport having on board the political
prisoners that left here a month since and sup
posed to have sailed for Fernando Po has put
into st. Johns, Porto Rico, for repairs. The
Captain-General of that island has determined
to send some of the passengers to the Canaries,
and the balance to Cadiz. Both the Cubans and
Spanards seem to be unusually quiet, and no
successes are reported on either side.
The American Union League.
A committee of the Union League of America,
consisting of Governor Geary. of Pennsylvania;
Governor Newell, of New Jersey; Major
McQuade, of Pennsylvania; and Mr.. Alexander
of New York, who were appointed at meeting
of the League in New York last Friday, to wait
upon the President and members of the Cabinet,
arrived here to-day.
They called this morning upon the President
and informed him that they have been appointed
by the League to wait upon him and the MEM
bers of his Cabinet for the purpose of assuring
them of the determination of the League to
maintain its organization and stand by the ad-
ministration in its efforts to sustain Repub-
hcan principles and to restore peace aud order
to the Southern States.
The President expressed his qualification at
the mark of confidence bestowed upon him by
the League, and assured them that he would do
all in his power to carry out the principles of
the Republican party and OF the League.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, May 5,-Thc Flour market is duh,
hut we continue yesterdays quotations. There is no
demand Tor shipment, and the inquiry for home con-
sumption is limited. Sales Of 500 barrels chiefly
Northwestern extra family at s6'5OG 725, the latter
for choice: Pennsylvania do. do, S655G7T5: Ohio
do do at ss T95 fancy brands at sl0a12; extras at
s5.75@G25 and superine at s5G5%0. Rye Flour sells
at s7G725 r per barrel Nothing doing In Corn Meal
There is not much activity in the Wheat market
but prices are well sustained. The inquiry is CON
lined to good and prime lots, which are in small
supply: sales OF red at 81 600 6T; amber at gI5d
So and 1000 bushels white at S2. Rye sell at 81 4O6
l5 y bushe 1900 bushels Western sold at the latter
rate. Corn-The offerings are light and with good
demand prices are &c higher Sales Of 5000 bushels
yellow at 9Oo 92c the latter very choice 2OOO bush
high Western mixed at 500 SSC., and 2OOO bushels
white at s5@ SSc. Oats are in steady request and
holders are asking an advance Of &C. r bushel sales
5000 bushels Western at 500 S3c and 1900 bushels
Delaware at 6l@G5c. Nothing doing in Barley or
Malt
Bark-ln the absence OF sales we quote No. Quer-
CtrOn at S52 4 ton.
WHISKY is Selling at 96as1 Z gallon, tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
FROM BALTIMORE.
the Recent Interview Between Grant and Lee
departure of a United states COnsul-ThI
Mcclellan Alley Disaster.


Special Despatch 10 The EueniH Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-Samuel Fogart with
whom General Lee sojourned when here, accom-
panied him on his recent visit to President
Grant. He AYERS positively that nearly all the
correspondents, and newspaper notices of that
interview are eXaggerations and wide of the
truth. 1t lasted only fifteen minutes, and was
merely congratulatOry, with conversation only
about ordinary subjects. Not the slightest allu-
sion was made either to politics or reconstruc-
ton. The interview was wholly of social,
friendly character Minister Motley was present
The steamer Baltimore, of the Bremen line,
sails to-day. Among her passengers are Major
A. NJ Hancock and family Consul at Malaga.
She has full cargo and tair complement of
passengers.
The Mayor and City Council and members of
the Fire Department attend the funeral of Will
liam c. Ross this afternoon, the third victim of
the late Mcclellan alley fire.
There continues considerable Cuban-patriot
sympathy excitement here, and it is suspected
that secret organizations are forming for send
ing off an expedition to aid the insurgents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
FROM ALLENTOWN.


SPeo'a' Despatch to The Ereniag Telegraph.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. May 5.-The drawing OF
prizes OF the Good win Gift Concern commenced
THIS morning at 10 O'clock Among the prizes
to be disposed of is one of $500 in gold CON-
hVe prizes of 300 each in greenbacks, ana no,
par OF carriage horses valued at SeCo' lne
drawing which is for the benefit OF inc uoou
WIN Steam Fire Engine Company, WIN cohIlu"e continue
Tor about week. A large crowd is aV'i"V'0N
here TO witness the distrlbatlon Of prizes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
FROM THE WEST.
Generous Man-CiviI and Criminal suits
Emigration.

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Mr. Lee, of Crosby Opera
House fame, has generously loaned the directors
of the Masonic Hall Association a sufficient sum
to prevent their noble edifce from being sacri-
feed. The building was but recently completed.
Mr.. Lee invested largely in the enterprise.
A libel suit was filed yesterday against the
steamer General McPorter, by Mr.. George Ere
derrick, for running into and sinking barge
laden with ice.
The grand jury yesterday found new indict-
ment against Captain w. B. Donaldson, for muir
der. His trial commences to-day.
Several hundred emigrants have arrived here
during the past ten days, en- route TO Kansas and
points on the Pacific Railroad.
The mercury rose to 80 in the shade yesterday
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
FROM NEW" ENGLAND.
Meeting OF the Grand Lodge of MnsOus Ol
Mninc-HOrIicnlIurnl Annirs.

m0lne-IiOrticultuFal Affairs.
Special Despatch 10 Tie Euening Telegraph.
PORTLAND, Me-, May 5-The Masonic fratcr-
nifty was in annual session here yesterday. The
Grand Lodge met at A. NJ to-day. Grand
Master Timothy j. Murray presided, and de-
liyered an interesting address showing the ex-
cellcnt condition and progress Of the Order
The returns reported from every lodge in the
State show that there are 14S lodges, Ia, 042
members, and 49, nOn-aflatcd The number
initiated in past year is l34l.
The Portland Horticultural Society held their
spring exhibition yesterday at Congress Hall.
Notwithstanding the storm. it was a fine affair.
The New Hampshire AGRICULTURAL College
Experimental Farming.
Special Despatch to The ECeHing Tsegr0ph
CoNCoRD, n. H., May 5.-An important meet
ing Of the Boards of Trustees of Dartmouth Col
lege and OF the State Agricultural Collep. has
been held in Concord. The report of Professor
Dimond in relation to the Agricultural College
and embodyng plan for the erection of build-
ngs for procuring an experimental farm and for
securing other facilities requisite to make the
Institution second 10 none of its kind in this
country was presented and unanimously adopted
by both boards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
By Atlantic Gable.
. This Mornings Quotations.

By Atlantic Cdbe.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, May "a. M.-Consols, 93A for both
money and account. United States Five-twenties 10.
American Stocks quiet Erie Railroad, 1914 Illinois
Central, 9SA Great Western, 24%.
LIVERPOOL, May "a. M-Cotton market opens
Irregular; middng uplands, 114d.; middling Or
leans, I'D The sales for to-day estimated at 1000
bales.
LONDON, May 5-A. M.-Sugars, 9Ss. 3D.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, May 5-P. M.-Unted States Five
twenties, sos. The Stock market is without mate
9Sh.
LONDON, May 5-P. M-The shipments of Cotton
from Bombay to the list instant, since last re-
port, according to private dispatches, were $4,000
bales. Common ROsin, 5s. Taow AIS. Cd.
LONDON, May 5-P M-Tallow active and un-
changed.
HAvRE, May 5-P. M.-COtton opens fiat for both
on the spot and atioat; low middling afoat, 24Of.
closed on Thursday