davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03
The Tidal Veure.

| Tho past two weeks have sottiec
the Presidential question so far as thu
Baltimore Convention Is concerned
Greeley and Rrown will be the nomi
necs of that Convention, or another
revolution must at once set in. Whcr
the Democrats in such States rs Vir
ginia, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Wiscon
sin, Iowo and Michigan, in solemr
State Convention declare, (as they die
last week. for the ticket indicated
besides every Southern State, anc
three Of the Southwest, il is useless te
contend against such forces, The
revolution must bc allowed to spend
its force, and il is good policy for all
who do not want to be crushed by its
forco to get out of the way. The
Virginia Democrats resolved rs fol
lows:
Rsso'rcd, That the delegates appointed by this
convention to the Democratic Convention at Bal
timore should give vigorous and united support
to the Greeley and Brown ticket as holding forth
the fairest promise for aayiDg the passions Of the
war, reviying real peace within borders, rcstor
ing integrity to the public service, establishing
the States in their legitimate functions In the
Federal system, preserving intact the great writ Of
liberty, and reseuing the Republic from the des-
potism Of the sword.
And tho great States of Ohio, lndi
ana, Illinois and Wisconsin have sub
stantially adopted resolution MS fol.
lows:
Resolced, That our delegates this day chosen to
represent us in the Democratic National Conven-
ton at baltimore are requested to vote for the
nomination of Greeley and Brown as our candi-
dates for President and Vice President.
Judge Davis has withdrawn. Mr..
Gresbeck (for whom we would have
been delighted to vote,) declines a
nomination, while our idol candidate,
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Of Indi.
ana, has been nominated By the Dom
ocrats and Conservatives of that State
for Governor Hence everything seems
to be combining for the overflow Of
the 'bloekhead at Long Branch. All
the politicians and wire pullers in
Cbr;stendom cannot avert his defeat,
and nearly every State in the Union
will be in the hands OF tho Democrats
after the October and November cleo
tions.
A political revolution has set in and
no man can tell where it will stop.
And it must be very bad revolution,
indeed, if it does not result in good to
the country and tho Democracy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

REuSIoN.-A reunion of tho officers
and employees Of the old Portage rail-
road, The canal and other public works
Of Pennsylvania, 10 to take place at
tho head of Plano No. 5, Summit,
Cambria county, in September next,
at tho Mansion Hotel, in that place.
John Dougbcrty, Of Mount Union, is
to deliver the oration. Governor
Ooary and other prominent OK officials
OF The works are 70 bo present,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

JUST THE MAS.-The Lexington
(Missouri) Caucasian, Clarion Demo
crat, Bellefonte Watchman, and u
number of other substantial Demo
cratic journals, ask the Baltimore
Convention TO make Hon. VIM. A.
Wallace Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee. No better
man can be found. We believe that
his aspirations are not of that char.
actcr, but "military necessity" de-
mands his selection for that place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

CONSTITUTIONAL CoNFERENcE.-It is
about time that the Democrats Of
this Senatorial district were casting
about for place, and the period for
holding a conference for the purpose
Of nominating two Democrats to rep.
resent us in the approaching Consti'
tutional Convention. Why not fix
upon Tyrone as the place, and Thurs
day, tho oth day of August, as the
time? That is just two days after
the Clinton county convention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

"VIoToRY WE. Woodhnll and
Fred. Douglass is the spccklcd ticket
put up by the free lovcists, but Fred
erick has withdrawn, and Vic. is
without partner. AS she is n
"wholc team" it is thought shc will
run for both offices, unless Schuyler
tho Smilcr is hankcring after his old
love, and will take place by her side.
A reporter interviewed Vic. recently,
and she informed him that sho moant
business, was going to start a daily,
and said that this would prove to be
the "livcliest campaign this country
ever had" Vic. is lively woman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

How STRANGE For tho first time
in the history Of politics in this coun
try every Grant organ, spoutcr,
stumper and office. holder, is advoca
ting tho nomination of straight Dem
ocratic ticket at Baltimore. What
has enlisted these disiDterestcd patri
OTIS SO zealously in the success of The
Democratic partyY We suspect tha,
there is q serpent in the garden, ant
it would bc wellfor every Democrat
to bit it on the head when it poke'
its nose too far into other poople''
business.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

The RIGur MAS-The drunken
Senator, Zach. Chandler, of Michigan
has been assigned the important task
of convicting Charles Sumner of fnlse.
hood in his narrative of the deathbed
interview with Stanton. Until re.
Gently Sumner was regarded as the
purcst statesman Of the Republican
party. No sooner does he expose the
ncpotism, avarice, greed and incom,
potency of Grant than he becomes one
Of tho vilest Of mankind. What
strange transformations arc made in
the partisan acmbic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

CuAlRMAN.-Ilon. Samuel j. Ran.
dali, Congressman from Philadelphia,
has been appointed Chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Commit.
tee. Mr.. Randall will soon open O
lively campaign. The position had
been rendered to Hon. Hester ely.
mer, but he utterly refused to accept
it. Tho majority for Mr. Buckalew
may now be put down at not less thar
10000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03
Mis9llanfcus.
Cheap Furniture
JOHN GULICH

~ ~ " LANh
nHslREs to inform bis old friends and en-,
~ TONERS, that having enlarged his shop a.,
increased his facilities for manufacturing .. 4, \
nov prepared to make To order such Furpi,,,s :,
may be desired, in good style and at cheap r,,s
for CASH. He generally has on hand, Al 4,
Furniture rooms, a varied assortment Of rs.d,'
made furniture, among which are
BUREAUS AND SIDE-BOARDs
wsrdrobes and Book Cases Centre, Sofa. p.,l,,
Breakfast and Dining Extension Tables; cor'
mon. French post, Gotta Jenny Lind and o,I,
Bediteads; Sofas Of all kinds, work .,,,,s,
Hat-racks, Wash-stands; Rocking and At.
Chairs spring-seat, cane.bottom, parlor. ea,.
mon and other Chairsj Looking Glasses Of ave-,
description on hand; and new glasses 70, ii
frames, which will be put in on very rea,op.b,
terms on shortest notice. He also keep. on b,,i
or furnishes to order, cOrn-husk, Hair and o.
ton-top Mattresses.
CoFYISs OF EVERY KIND
Made to order, and funerals attended with :,
Hearse whenever desired. Also, Bous, Psint,,
done to order. The subscriber also mapuf.r
tures, and has constantly on hand, Clement,
Pstsnt Washing Machine, the best now in a., 1
Those using this machine never need b. viii.
out clean elothesi He also has Flyers P.,,,,|
Churn, . superior article. A family using ,ki,|
churn never need be without butter
All the above and many other articles AZ, 70.
nished to customers ehssp for CASH or eIehaur.lI
for approved country produce. Cherry, MGpaI
Poplar, Linvood and other Lumber suitable h,
Cabinet work, taken in Exchange for furnits,
Es- Remember the shop is on Market stree,
clearheld, Pa, and nearly opposite the "0ld Ju
Store" JOHN GULICH.
November 20, 1852
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

An OMIssIoS.-Gov. Gcary was in
Boston last week blowing for Grant
a. Co. Hc entirely omitted 10 call at.
iention TO that portion of his late
message in which ho denounced the
conduct Of tho aforesaid Grant as
"despotic" for surrounding the election
polls in Philadelphia with armed sol
diers Geory either acted the fool
then or now, and We care not which
horn Of tho dilemma ho seizes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

listen The Pittsburgh Journal, a
Radical newspaper, says Tho Repub,
lican opposition TO Hartranit grows
stronger daily. The country press,
cmbodened and encouraged by the
Independent and ringing uttorance of
the Philadelphia Press, tho Scranton
Republican, and tho Lancaster jour-
mails, are beginning to speak out The
demand for change in tho ticket is
peremptory, and II not needed will
work ruin TO the party this fall
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF

Whole number Of schools, IL; No. Of male
teachers employed, Z; No. Of female teachers, !;
average salary Of teachers per month, s4l.3O :
whole number Of scholars attending school, l22 ;
average attendance, 292j average percentage of
attendance, so.
ArrEsr; MATTHEW READ,
L. G. BLoon, Secretary. President.
Lawrence township, June 10, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

DEoLISEs,--Judgc Davis, who was
dominated by tho Labor Reiormers
on the 22d of February for President,
has at length declined in the following
letter:
DLoomsoros, June ~, 1872.
Hon. r.. ". CiamJerioia, President Of he Coluia.
Jss Conronfion boston, Uoss.;
MY DEAR Slu The National Convention Of
Labor llcformcrs on February 22 last, honorcd
INC With nomination as their candidate for the
Presidency Having regarded that movement as
Tho Initiative Of our policy aud purpose TO unit,
various poltioal elements in compact opposition
consented to The pse Of my name before tho Gin.
cinna, Convention, where distinguished citgcn
OF Now York wa, nomina,od Under nesc cir
eulnstanccs decm il proper to retire absolutely
FROM tAe Presidential contest. and thus les,y,
friends, who were generous enough TO offer m,
their voluntary support, to obey ,hcir conviction,
Of duty, unfcitcred by any supposed obligations
Sympathlzng earnestly with all Just and homes
means by which the condition Of labor may be olo
yaicd aud improved, am, with great respect
youu truly, dawn DAVIS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

Delegates at Large TO the Constitution;
Convention.
Jeremiah S. Black, York.
George W. Woodward, LuEerne.
William Bigler. Clearheld.
Frank d. Gowan, Philadelphia.
Robert A. Lamberton. Harrisburg.
A. A. Purman, Waynesburg.
James Ellis, PottsTille.
George NJ. Dallas Philadelphia.
John A. Campbell, Philadelphia.
William L. Corbett, Clarion.
William II. Smith, Allegheny.
William j. Baer, Somerset.
S. c. I. Dodd, Franklin.
Samuel II. Reynolds, Lancaster.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03
A DMINIsTRAroR's NoTICE.-N

A DMINIsTRAToR's N0TICE.-Noiiee
IN is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of WILLIAM LUMADUE, late Of
Boggs township, Clcarield county, Pa, deceased,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted TO said estate will please make
immediate payment, aud those having claims or
demand. will present them properly authenticated
for settlement without delay.
A. c. TATE,
iel9-6t Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03
4 DMIyIsTRATORs, NoTICE.-Y,

A DMINIsTRATORs' NoTICE--Notiee
N is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of L. D. wRTZEL, deceased, late
Of Bell township, Clearheld county, Penn'a.,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and those having claims or
demands viii present them properly authenticated
for settlement without delay.
II. L. HENDERSON,
r. WETZEL,
June l2-6ts Administrators
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03
ELECTORS.

SENATORIAL.
EDGAR CowAS, Of Westmoreland.
GEORGE W. SKINNER, Of Franklin.
REPRESENTATIVE.
SELDES MARVIN, Of Erie.
JoHy S. Muller, Of Huntington.
s. GRoss FRY, Of Philadelphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR coyGREssMEN AT LARGE,
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.

HENDRICK b. WRIGHT, Luzerne county.
RICHARD VAUX, Philadelphia.
JAMES IL. HOPKINS, Pittsburgh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

Democratic County Ticket.

For Delegate to Constitutional Convention,
WIN. NJ. MCCULLOUGH, of CIearGeld,
Subject to the action Of the District Conference.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
JOHN LAwsIE, of osceola.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN ID. THOMPSON, of Curwensvllle.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
JAMES II. IiILE, Of Lumber City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

Goldsmith's Maid got down 10 2;lei
Boston tho other day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03
Yssal Adrfrtissllsuts.
OLD JAIL LOTS FOR SALE

Old JAIL WTS FOk MALE!
TTNHE Commissioners Of Clearfed county, under
Il the authority Of an act Of Assembly, will ex-
pose to public sale by outery, at the Court House,
In the borough Of clearleld, on
Saturday, July 9th, 1872,
at2 p. M, Of said day, all those two certain lots
Of land situate In the said borough Of Clear1cld,
and known In the plot thereof as lots No. 93 and
lo2 being the old Jail lots and buildings thereon,
with the appurtenances, including the Jail wall.
The said lots TO be put up separately and bids
received for each, and the right 10 hold these bids
for acceptance or rejection in that form reserved
until tho same put up jointly, and bids reeeiy-
ed In that form.
One-third the purchase money TO be paid In
cash when the property IL struck down, and the
remainder In three equal annual payments, com.
mencing July lst 1873, with interest from date oi
sale, to be secured by bond and mortgage in such
form as the Commissioners may 6x, upon the said
premises.
Possession Of the premi.es to be given when The
new Jail Is completed, which II h probable viii b,
previous to January LIST, 1873.
SAMUEL HINDMAN,
DAVID BUCK,
F.F. COUTRIET
ATTEST: Commisiioners
Gro. d. GooDLASprn, Clerk.
Cloarheld, May rs, 1sI2.-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-03

A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.-Notice
"A Is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of JANE SMITH. deceased, late
OF Woodward township, Clearheld County, Pa,
having bcen duly granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands
will present them properly authenticated for set
tlcment. JOSEPH j. DEWALT,
June l2, lsi2-6t. Administrator.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-24

uGa(en Sie R@. 9anuetou, uno 0berz
lesen mir liettr, was au tbun it'll"
Iaste ct. y
,,ueberlesenw 7! tp~ieterbclte 6anneton.
"Beparf e6 Der lleberle9una, tpena i4
ote}en @9urfen mie Elm ,pilpe6 1bter
nieperld'osen muB p limb bas mus
i6, penn i'd bob' IS 9ei@woren! Grbat
mir mein &ino 9eltoblen, er bat metne
aru1e Ntron elenr 9emadt, bat fe cann
nit TuBen Don lt@ 9eito6en> fle auf cHe:
ner Stro6e 9el9la9en - uno ibr enol;@,
jest beereife t@ aud bas nod, aus retz
ner 8ar,nber3iateit Elm Sbpa@ 9e9eben,
oa6 fit etnen 9uno 3u Idleppt! --
Gr 1T e6 9epelen> Der (e Dor Der Barrtere
in 2umpea uno Gleno bat perfomnmen lalz
fen. - Mber t@ babe ibm fQr@terlt@e
@a&e sel&moren, uno i& balte meinen
S9wur!"
~@anS re&t, lieber @anneton", fubr
6eutlin9er fort. SD bin qu@ gang
oomit etnper tanpen, aber 1T e6 nt9t etne
peit 9r56ere 0enu9tbuur9 tlr Ste,
penn @ie 1i@ nit faltem 8lute rd<
9en?"
~Das pdrt es !" rtef6anneton. "Nber
pober nebme i'd talte6 8lut, wenn i9
piel en- 6unp Iebe?'
~@ie >peroen fi@ %bernbtsen> 5annetou,
,penn sic iber Sbre &ade nadoenfen ;
aud ba8 mub Sbnsn ia Elm @enub
fem" 1aste 5eutlinser> Der ibn ON be-
fen at3utublen 9laubte, rrenn ct gang ouf
feline Speen ein9ebe. ~@ie werpen ia
pieQeidt nod anrere Mittel uno
Be9e fit SIRE Ru&e fnoen> bic
Sie nod mebr btfrteoi9en", {eBte
ct bin5u.
Gort|ebune fpl9t)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-24
Gtn g aturrpu BE

Gin q at ur>punber!-@ ie bic
3tittreianidt ieltit auf Die 1bterpelt tb
renzGtnHuB au5Gben, rooou bier Elm
bbhit merfnlrrises 8eilpiel. SIN bem
8eiiB un(ere6 aeebrten Mitbir9ers, 9rn.
Or. MlQer, itnp 3pei 9lbnereier, zines
pom BET rt,i9en Dimenjipu zines ti@tiz
gen @dnleeies, eas oupere, pinjt9 wie
pa6 81 zines Tdub9en6. 8eire wu bcn
pon cerlelben 9enne, ater fretli9 unttr
iebr ocriaiepenen umitdnoeu Seleat. Da6
feline 81 ertltdte ndmli9 pa6 Vt9t Der
@elt in , mielben MuAentlid, ol6 Gree
Icy nomtntrt rpurce; poS 9roee aber am
Sage Der Ybilace'pbia @unucntion. Das
feline 81 wurpe NIT cinem u%naebeueren
3 ter9eiaret ssleat, in mel@es bic
idmmtliden 9enn'n bes 9ubneritaQes
einitimmten, mdbreno Der 6abn i'm Nu<
9enblid> no bic 9ef1 oerte @ebmutter oes
f(etnen @pettatel;wer9s aena6, gang
oeutli9 unp peruebmli@ "@rie - ieb -
ieb - lieb! frdbtc.
SIS mar uiel @peftafel unb. pents
@pQe."
Mnbererieit6> al6 BE 9enne tos 9ro6e
81 le9en pplte, am Sage ber Grant
@onoentiun, itiea fe fein tepi@tis gu
Nefe> i&wei9lam uno wuroeuou. i'm 8e<
wu6tlein Der fommencen 9roben Gbat,
uno obne piel @esader uno @etbue
warb eas 9rube, 19w,re @elt6zGt 9ez
ls9t.
Yolttiter spollen BON Der (tummenGrea>
tur ~ler11et, baB
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-24

Ron 9 ~ptrsool. Qse'nstrun 90
Qputpn, 5lmbur1 Gnt erpsn, &ctteroani. 5aure Qm.
fernam 5arlineen ore @tDntu9eu ..... .w.......57 co
Wrtbenturs. Malno @%trihiana. 9nrutianfunb. Der
asn Starana r uer &openbaeen. 90
Munnbeir1 cber parie..... 81 90
.,r,un ru ,62 90
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
DETENTION OF THE NAILS.

The following report OF the arrival and detention
of nails given to q HERALD representative last
evening by the Post ONCE superintendent will
show the disastrous and disagreeable effects Of the
recent snow storm on the news communications
and personal correspondence from one part Of the
country to the other.
The Boston mails which arrived yesterday were
as fcllows:-One at twenty minutes after six
O'Clock In the morning, due the evening previous );
one at seven O'Clock P. NJ, due about seven O'Clock
in the morning and one at nine O'Clock P. NJ,
which was due ct six O'Clock A. M.
The South, or washington mail, due at SIX O'Clock
night. only one mail, at ten minutes past one p.
NJ arrived by this line yesterday, and that waa
some ten hours behind time.
The North mail, due at eleven O'Clock p. M. on
Thursday, the 26th did not arrive until six o'clock
y. M. on yesterday the 27th. Another mail arrived
ten minutes TO eight M. yesterday by this line
which was due in the forenoon.
The Central New Jersey mails arrived at twenty
FIVE minutes past one p. NJ and at fifteen minutes
past eight p. NJ yesterday, each few hours behind
time.
arrived at ten minutes past nvo p M. No other
mail by this line had arrived up 70 ten O'Clock last
night. -,
N. No other arrivals were announced on this line
up to ten O'Clock last night.
The Superintendent further informed the HERALD
representative that he had been receiving during
Yesterday letters which were stamped with the
gram dispatches had been received at the Post
Office relative to the detention Of mails, and on
this account all has been attributed 80 far to the
effects OF the severe snow storm.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON. Dec. q, 1872.
SSss'S%sss sSss tssfe'E @
cOntnent 1900; coastwise, 1871. Sales, S,7Oo.
s
ss sa.s Ssio lssssysnins sost %eesiy sr;e
2; he SS 'i s
Cotton arm good ordinary low Sif isa
,ssHnss bales, 'tsss sssss Rss: H
sl. esiss e.fis:' s. Sss Esss Great
ssss Sssn sTnaTy Marry s Ssds
isAc. Net receipts 7ies bales Esports-So the Con
WeesiyTSst rsespts & Espcris~fo Great 1 Britain, ia
5za; ~; 70 the Continent s77'' e0a''w's '''s sales
49, o.... ,,,,,.u. ,o9Hs caAMEs5cs. ;S. Dec; 81 Is72
Se nr% apSs s Net Esssig
es . sss ss; o The Ss as
2,70; coastwise, 6,2ls Sales, $500.
Spirits quoted Dfs ~
y.ar SSSs Sis ssd rss rss a q. &
dull and Gss:s E: 5
SsS !, s1i.s @
sss ss.s sS! i,ss sss
=; e Boston, sissis s
BUFFALO, N. r., Dec n, 1874
Lake imports-Tlour: 200 bbls, wheat $500 bH,hels
s saissi oSsns %s:ern Sais sSEHi ss' % s EGSi
:.ss Is o rs
0 S NO oSasS sSrng y at 81 50 a.p nd
ss a. & an o. Tsss ssaS at @ %sis d%
and Improving Canada, soc. a CSC Western No. at
Barley malt quiet; prime Winter western, 81 81 20;
Canada, 81 70 . ~ 70. Balance Of the market un-
CHICAGO Dec r. 1872
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat buoyant and nm
settled, closing rm No. spring nominal sales of No.
sspring at g spot, & ia 81 ia seller January
Corn steady sales Of No mixed At 2osc. sc;. spo.
2s,4e s2ssc oatsdgii, and shade lower, 2.,e for
no round lots market; No sold at ssj{e: for ear
visions quiet. and unchanged. Pork dull at si 80.
| spot or seller january. Lard steady at &C.,
spot or seller January. Green haurs-Demand
| good at full prices. Other meats nominal.
Bulk meats quiet and unchanged sales OF shoulders,
packed spot seller December January, 3c short
rib middlcs 30 H. averages SIC; dressed hogs In fair
demand and higher at &c sc. Whiskey In fair de-
mand and advanced; offerings light; sales at 90c Re.
ceipts-7000 bbIs -four, 1000 bushels wheat 5000 do.
corn, 81 0W do oats 100 do. rye, 1000 do barley Ship
ments-3OO bbs -four 5000 bushels wheat zoe do
| 10000 do. oats and 10000 do barley.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
NEW YORK CITY.

The Comptroller paid yesterday to the DEPART
ment Of Public Parks for current expenses
$4,000.
In consequence OF Thursdays storm Mr.. HepS
worth's Sunday School Will hold their Christmas
festival tomorrow at three p. NJ, In RutgerS
chapel.
Professor Tyndall has transposed the two last
lectures Of his course. He will tonight take up
the "Relations of Light and Radiant Heat" and
treat OF spectrum Analysis" in the last lecture on
next Tuesday evening.
The pay-rolls of the foremen and others engaged
in laying thirty y-sixinch mains and small pipes
and also those OF the pavors the streets will be-
paid to-day at the Comptroller's once as the work.
men are not engaged upon the line OF the work.
Ann Clancey on Irlshwoman, thirty-one years OF
age was taken to the Fourth precinct station on
Thursday night, while in state OF iptoxicatonf
and DIR. Hemingway called, - she seemed to re-
quire medical attendance. Ann subsequently died
from exhaustion. Coroner Young was n0tl1ed.
The above was the subject Of very interesting
lecture delivered last evening before the Pyr0-
technic branch OF the American Institute by DR.. A..
J. Ebel: The lecture was very Interesting M cover.
the animal kingdom and the various transfOrma-
tions under which they pass, from the egg to the
image, or adult life.
Nearly all the railroad and stage companies, be-
lieving that the streets would not be cleaned br
the authorities for several days. last night put on
details OF men and horses and carted away the
snow rom the lines OF their travel. Between
seven O'Clock and midnight the B0wcry, frOm
Chatham square to Cooper Unton and broadway
from Ann street to Union Square were relieved Of
the snow The routes Of the other railroad lines
were s,msrly treated, and 1t Is safe to say THAI
this morning there will be little or NO interruptions
to travel.
The twenty-frst annual meeting OF the officers Of
the Orphans Home and Asylum Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, was held yesterday at the Asy-
lum, Forty ninth street and lexington avenue. In
consequence Of the inclement weather the attend
ance was small The treasurers report shows Q
balance to the credit of the institution Of $3o1,
together with three United States bonds Of 81 600
each. The officers elected for the ensuing year
were:-First Directress, Mrs.. Eugene Dutilhs
Second Directress, Miss Anna Potter; Secretary.
Miss Anna L. Peek: Treasurer, Miss Mary s. Joness
Trustee OF Permanent Fund, Mr.. William Alexan-
der smith; Committee on Receiving and DISMISS
inn Children, Miss Annie NJ. Barnes, Mrs. Arncst
Fink Miss NJ. l. Van Wagenen Secretary.