davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01
.txssDPh TIE GREAT TEaaaa
REDUCTION OF PRICES
ny .. PORTER SHAW, d. d. y.
rMponrAYrrn

IMPORTANT TRurns
Having succeeded In getting lighter iaria n,
material hence the iop and moderate ebarys e.
partial aud full sets Of Teeth. use The hs.,
manufacture Of teeth and other material N,
operations registered and warranted to civ. ,s,'
Woe and satisfaction. eoini
Friends, reflect that my charges for III. Ip,,,
tion Of artificial aud the saving VI The pa,p,,i
teeth are now TIE most reasonable In Ponpsylysn,.
Preserve your teeth and you preseryo your healh
Pniiing of the natural teeth In healthy, u,,'
scrvafiye and useful condition 10 made ,pccial,,
Diseases and maliormations common to the mouth
Jaw and asrociaic parts, arc treated and corrected
with fair success. Examinations and consult.
tions FREE.
II would be well for psicihs from dis.anc, 10
let me know by mail a few days before coming
TO the Office.
II Is very important that children between tho
ages Of SIX and twclro years should have the.
teeth examined.
Anp'sthetlcs are administered and Teeth re.
moved without pain.
Dispositions and character are judged by all
the world by the expressions Of the face, henes
how very disastrous may Il therefore be for per.
fons 10 Indulge an expression Of distorted fcatufes
even apart from bygcnic view Now, to enjoy
natural mot artilcial) comforts and pleasufes,
respect aud obey natural simpciies and instinct.
s. PORTER SHAW, d. ID. 8.
Ofce in New Masonic building, Second street,
clearhtld Pa. fcb1f72
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

VINO STOLE TnEM?--Congrcss has
just discovered that all the records
and papers used in tho trial and court
martial Of Gen Buel have been stolen
out OF tho War Department, and a
committee has been appointed to hunt
them up. What humbuggcry! I'm.
less the people make change next
November there will not be govern
mcnt property and records enough
LEFT in tho War or any other Depart.
mei't to fill an ordinary wardrobe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

FULL AGAIS.-Every seat in the
United States Senate is now filed,
for the first time since May, 1861.
Gen. Ransom, Of North Carolina, was
admitted TO his seat on tho 23d ult.,
by vote OF AZ to 10. Tho ten want
cd the carpet bagger Abbott admit.
tod, who was never elected. General
Ransom is a Democrat of the old
school, and is therefore an honor to
the party and the country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

CoNoREss.- This body is still fight
ing over tea and coffee, and trying to
fix day Of adjournment. The Both
day Of May was voted down by a
large majority. II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

Tho Boston Post says; Arrange.
ments have been nearly completed for
promptly tclcgrnphing the purchase Of
gloves and fans which Nellie Grant
mnkcs in Paris, the ppmber Of firta.
tiens she has 'up tho Rbiac," how Of
ten eLc oh my's" Tho glaciers. etc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01
CLEARFIELD, PA.

STILL UNwELL.-The Harrisburg
papers report Gov. Gcary as sick. He
has been unwell ever since the Evans
llartrarft erpose occurred last sum.
mcr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

WANT A SrrMuLANr.--Thc negroes
in their convention at New Orleans,
suggested TO the President, by rcso.
luton, thitt he should "stimuidfe" them
BY some recoqniiion Of tederai patronage.
All the "stiinulants" tho darkcys got
out of Grants bottle will be but low
and far between. He needs his "slim.
ulanss" for himself, and keeps them to
himself. ag.N ..iIl.a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

There arc in the United Statos two
hundred and sixty.ono soldiers who
have lost both eyes, one hundred and
eighteen who lost both legs, cls, "a
who lost both feet, tivc who lost both
hands, thirty.two who 10 I .c,. srms
md plstcrn who lost an arm ana log
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01
IN THE COURT oF CoMMnN PLEAS

j oI UIcnriiuId county, To. m" N"
Whereas an application has been made (by Pc
tition fled asking said court to giant n charter
Of Incorporation 10 D. r. Good, J. A. B,nticnbcr-
ger, l.. g. linglc, T. Il. Diandy and Others, under
the name, style and title Of the "Osccola Building
and Loan Association and it no sufficient reason
is shown to the contrary It will bo granted at the
June term next, in accordance with the Act Of
a. c. TATE,
May Lat. Prothonotary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

STRENGTH OF GRANTS OPPOSITION O
The Albany Express, an admins
tration Republican Journal, signi6.
cantly says:
In our own State il is safe TO assume
that atlcast 100000 Republican voters
are opposed TO Grants denomination.
In fact we believe a still larger nun.
bcr would hail with satisfaction fhe
candidacy Of some statesman ,rho could
better command The support of tie party.
But, in order to socm moderate in our
claims, VIC put tho number at l50 900.
OF course, at least 100000 will accept
the action Of the Philadelphia convcn-
tion as final, conclusive and binding
upon them. The remaining so, 900 pili
hold The balance Of the poicer, aud will,
practically, determine for whom the
thirty'thrce electoral votes Of the
State shall be cast.
3 It's also safe TO say that majority
OF the people Of New Hampshire arc
opposed to Grant, yet his corruption
fund carried the State for him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01
DENTAL CARD.

60 DR. 4. N. HILLS
UIlYrfpwould say his patients and the pub.
lie generally, that, having dissolved partnership
with DIR. shaw, he ID now doing the entire work
Of his Office himself 20 that patients need not ie,r
being put under the hands Of nuy other operator,
clearG,ll, March 20, isTe-'f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

BouSD TO Go UNDER. = That the
Radical State ticket sits heavy on tho
s;omachs Of some ofthe loyal leaders, is
being manifested every day. Colonel
Forncy does not like the dictatorial
tone which is assumed by the Harris
burg Telegraph, ana other organs Of
the Treasury Ring. lie says, "thcrc
is an air authority here which keen.
ly recalls the arrogance Of the Buch.
snan dictatorship" That expression
shows how deeply the wound ranklcs
in Forncy's chasto bosom. IIc pre-
diets that disaster will inevitably fol.
low a refusal to reconstruct the State
ticket, and shrieks out his warning
"It the decree is e.r cdthedrd--if it pro.
cceds from MIR. Russell Errctt, as
Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, we simply enter upon the
great campaign Of 1872 with our right
brokcn." Such being tho case, both
Forncy and tho Republican party
would bc proper objects of pity, If
their past condact had not placed them
beyond the pale of compassion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

TN THE COURT or CoMMoN PLEAS
i Of clearneld county, Pa
'.N'AA iA''h"soS No. Al. March Term, 1870
J,xrs wmsox. :, a. Domestic Attachment.
Notice is hereby given TO those interested that
the final account Of the Trustees in the above
stated case has been duly filed in my office.
A. Z. TATE,
May lst 1872. Prolhonotary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01
sle7 q slo7 2l

We, the Undersigned, Auditors Of Pike town.
ship have examined tho accounts Of John bloom,
Jr., Abram Daley md John Norris. Supervisors (:
Isaac Caldwell, Treasurer and D. d. Ritter, Over.
lsccr Of the Poor for said township for 1871, and
find them 40 nbcvc stated. i'
~ JAMES c. BLOOM,
NJ J.. G. EVANS, a
II ISAAC CALDWELL.
II "rfn ~ I'VE. Auiltcrs,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

ESTRAY,-Camc trcspassing on the
IL premises Of the subscriber, residing In Fer
Red Bull, with white face. The owner Is re-
questod to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take him away. or he viii be disposed
Of according to law. WILLIAM READ, SR.
May I, i7T2..3tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01
gew advertisements.

DARDoN.-Noticc Is hereby given that an
i application win be made to the Executive
for the pardon Of Isaac Morrison, who was con
victod at the January term, 1859, and sentenced
to seven years aud six months imprisonment in
the Western penitentiary. mayl.3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

General John p. lIartranft is the Republican
nominee for Governor for Pennsy ylvania, We be-
love 1t to bc most inauspicions selection; sad
opening Of what promises to be a most exciting
and difficult campaign.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01
leahstru.

-. q Z. Z. n .---ttl -,. ID
''' ANNOUNCEMENTS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

This is literally true, every word OF
it--although II comes from a strange
sourco--and the October election ro-
turns will reveal tho fact that Col.
Forney has, after fourteen years
vacation, returned to his former 70.
cation of telling tho truth. llo has
evidently become tired of the moyal7
husks upon which hc has been feeding.
There is quite "string' Of Radical
editors who, like Forncy, have taken
a "now departure" and are telling the
naked truth about the ring candidates
and professional State robbers. ras
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

This is not all. Tho day after the
nomination the editor of tho Press
aaid
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

1t is seldom that the Radical lead
era testify against themselves or their
party friends. But Col. Forncy, on
the 9th of April, previous TO his nomi.
nation for Governor, in alludiug to
Gen. Hartranit, said
We hope more than ono voice will be raised in
favor of scsndidate who Is competent IN all rc-
spects to Oh tho high ofiec of Governor Of Penn
sylvaniA. We do not believe Gen. IIartranit Il
that man. I......-.-.-....-a .sa...-..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01

OF which he Is constantly receiving large assort-
mcnt Of the very latest and best styles, which he
will difpose OfA,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-05-01
ITOwNsHIP AUDITORS sEI

IVN NoIIT hUDIIONo SEI-
Il TLBMENT.-R Report Of the Auditors Of Pike
township, for A. ID. 1871
John Bloom, Abram bailey and John Norris, (for
two eistricts) Supervisors Of Pike township, In
account with the Road funds Of said township
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
WHAT GRANT KNOWS ABOUT
POLITICS.
his Re-Election-He Counts upon De-
mocratic DisaRection-The Contest in
maine-GreeIey's Strength In Penn
sylvanta.
From the Baltimore SUM-

WASHINGTON, August Is.
The President reached Washington this NOR
ming. To those who called on the President
and broached the political situation he was, as
usual, somewhat retlcenL, but nevertheless
took occasion to express bis entire confidence
in his reelection in November, and declared
that he was assured of enough Democratic dis
affection to insure that result. In other
words. he seemed to continue to be impressed
with the idea he has held since the commence
ment of the campaign, that all the loss he will
sustain from Greeley Republicans will be made
up by votes Tor him, or the refusal OF Demo-
Gratis to vote for Greeley, from disaffscled
element of that party. While the Presl-
dent did not 80 state, those near him
declared that he had sufficient evidence
in his possession to warrant that conclusion.
This assurance, such as II is, has been proba.
bly, derived from responses 10 the Blanton
Dupcan circular sent out by the Republican
committee In session at the Capitol. The
State of New York ls even claimed by the Pres!-
dent. His confidence, however, Is not shared
by men in the Republican party, who. 1t must
be- admitted, are equally as good pol1tlclans.
Even today letter was received from
prominent Maine Republican appealing for
every Maine clerk 10 go home and vote 10
September, on The ground that the result In
that State was doubtful, and that especially
the re- election Of Mr.. Blaine, In the third dis
trict, for Congress, looked very blue. 1t was
added that every Maine Republican vote In
Washington was needed for this reason, If for
no other, that It would never do to have the
speaker of the House defeated at the Septem-
ber election. An official OF the government
and supporter of Grant, who returned here
to-day from "trip through northwestern
Pennsylvania, also expresses his surprise at
the strength Of Greeley In that section, and
does not believe that Grant can possibly carry
Pennsylvania. He has no doubt OF ex-senator
Buckalew's election In October BY handsome
majOrity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
THE BANKRUPTL4W.
Extent OF the Relief to Debtors.

Mr.. Clawson, one OF the registrars In bank
ruptcy for this State, gives the following
points in regard to The bankrupt act:
As doubts have been expressed as 10 the ex-
tent of the relief afforded by the bankrupt act
of 1867, and the several amendments thereto.
I deem 1t proper to make the following state
ment:
The amendment to the act. approved 10th
June, 1872, allows 10 the bankrupt all the
property exempted by the laws of each State
of force In 1871. in addition 10 the i've hun
dred dollars worth Of property allowed under
the original act.
This gives to each bankrupt in this State
two thousand dollars worth of property, to
wit: One thousand dollars worth OF real es-
tate and one thousand dollars worth OF per-
sonal estale. After the bankrupt has been
discharged, this property becomes his absolute
estate TO dispose OF as he chooses, either by
sale, gift, devise or Otherwise.
II 1s not necessary, as has been supposed,
that the estate OF the person applying shall
pay fifty per cent. of all his debts; but II the
estate which comes to the hands of the as
signSe is sufficient to pay fifty per cent. OF his
individual debts, contracted since lst Jauua-
~, 1869. exclusive of tile debts contracted be-
fore that time, he is entitled 10 a full dis
charge from all his debts. If It Is aot sufj.
cient, still he i5 discharged from all Individual
debts contracted before that time, and from
all his security debts, whether contracted be-
fore or after that time, leaving nothing to be
paid but his Individual debts contracted after
lst January, 1869. WM. J. CLAwsoN,
Registrar in Bankruptcy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
THAT "ARMED FORCE, FUND.
senator smulls sm,1lnsly Explains.
TO rHE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

r
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
In your Issue of the 18th instant, Under cap
tion OF "That Mythical Armed Force;r see,
that "Robert smalls, colored State Senator
from Beaufort County," is accredited as having
received the amount of FIVE hundred dollars
from that appropriation. Now, will here
state that drew the amount Of i've hundred
dollars from the appropriation to organize and
equip the militia, and for which Iperformed
the following service: Pursuant TO instruc-
tions from the adjutant-general, aud as lieu
tenant.colonel, proceeded to organize the
Third Regiment, N. G. 8. c., paying the freight
on one thousand stand OF arm.. accoutre-'
mente, &C., which were shipped to me from
Columbia, these arms and accoutrements being
reshipped by me through various portions OF
the county. In addition to this was COM
PEELED to travel through the; county In the
discharge Of my duties as mastering officer.
For these services drew the amount OF fve
hundred dollars as above stated, but It is the
first time was aware that 1t was from the
.'armed force" as know of no services ever
performed by me that could be properly paid
for out OF that appropriation.
ROBERT SMALLs, ~
Colo!ed State Senator Beaufort County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
THE FALL ELECTIONS.
Appointme mt of the Commissioner

Governor Scott has appointed the following
commissioners for the State elections, which
take place In October. or course the commits
sioners are all Radicals:
Abbeville-J. Holiinshead, Alexander Bowie,
Alken-C. D. Hayne, Charles Edmondston,
Samuel Spencer.
And.rson-John E. Cochran, Thomas j.
Webb, Samuel Johnson.
Beaufort-R. d. Geaves, W. J. Virdier, E.
j. Ravenah.
Barnwell-w. A. Nerland, W. J. MIxaon, B.
W. Middleton.
Charleston-willlam RollIn, E. P. Wall,
George I. Cunningham.
Chester-Davld Hemphill, John l.. West,
John Lilly.
Chesteraeld-R J. Donaldson, 7. L. Weston,
G. W. Brewer.
Clarendon-E. E. Dickson, h. L. Benbow,
CyfaX Middleton.
ColIeton-George F. Mcintyre, James Max
we'll, j. j. Klein.
Darlington-Jonathau Wright, P C. Fludd,
John Lnnney.
E1gefeld-D. D. Turner, David Harris, Jno
McDevitt.
Falrheld-Henry Jacobs, Sterling Martin,
Pleasant Adams.
Georgetown-Henry F. Herriett, James
Mnrrell, II. ". haluSy.
Greenville-Cna Hopkins, Joshua Priest,
VIM. Lenderman.
Horrg-C. L. Johnson, Alva Ensor, Henry
Jones. 'sS''a- -.
Kershaw-J. F. Sutherland, A. Reynolds,
Frank Carter.
Lancaster-William McKenna, John @.
Cousart, Robert McLain.
Laurens- Joseph Crews, Y. P. ]. Owens,
John Evans.
Lexlngton-Charles Hutto, Geo. W. Wing
wood, James Rawl.
Marion-C. Smith, R. Vampill, R. II. Will
liams.
Marlboro'-C. T. STUDIOS, j. L. Elsterlng,
Daniel G. Odom.
Newberry-H. B. Scott, Jesse Smith, VIM
Summer.
Oconee-L. B. johnson, Johnson Wright,
Charles jenkins.
Orangeburg-T. E. Sasportas, George Boil!
var, James P. Mays.
Pickens-Jeremah Looper, Dock Owens, 4.
NJ. Folger.
Richland-A. L. Solomon, Cesar Lowndes,
Esop Goodsou.
Spartanburg- A. Selzler, Bassett Weaver,
B. F. Bates.
Sumter-Wlliam E. Johnson, Benjamin
Lawson, ]. N. Corbett.
Union-H. q, D. Byron, N. C. Long, q. N.
Duncan.
WillIamsburg-M. J. Hrsch, W. W. Ward,
James Peterson.
YORK;. L. Watson, John Martin, James K.
Wagner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
SPARKS. FROM TIE WIRES.

Horace Greeley has returned 10 New York
Mo new cases of yellow fever In New York
harbor since Sunday.
The New York police raided on the Cooney
Island gamblers on Sunday.
The Merchants and Planters National
Bank of Montgomery is authorized to begin
business.
The heat in New York yesterday ran up to
100 degrees Ia the shade. In Washington II
was only 81.
"A Washington colored man named Ed
wards killed Richard Humboldt, also colored,
!ast night. Cause, a woman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
THE RIVAL TICKETS.
MOSES ADMITTED TO HAVE THE UP
PER HAND.
The Proposed Tick,t-A Busy Time at
Headquarters-The Union LIE u e
Naturally support Cardozo-Cham-
berlnln's Friends sDownhearted.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THs Nsws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THs NEWS
COLUMBIA, August l9.
No decided change since yesterday is appa-
rent In the political outlook. The lines on
both sides seem more clearly drawn, although
few of the leaders are sill unpronounced on
either side, and are subjects of persuasion by
both. Senator Sawyer, Major Corbin and
Judge Orr are confidently claimed by the Cham
berlain party, and 1t is said that Orr's election
as delegate from Anderson was secured by
Chamberlain's influence.
The respective slates are eald to be as fo.-
lows: Characterization syndicate ticket:
Chamberlain for governor, r. q. Cain for lieu
tenant-governor, Parker for treasurer, E. E.
Hsyne for secretary of State, F. a. Houston,
(pow clerk In Neagle's oftlce,) for comptrol-
ler, 8. W. Melton for encouragement. E. F.
Gary for auditor, C. C. Puffer for adjutant-
general, Jlllsop for superintendent of ednca-
tiou.
The Moses ticket Is as follows: Moses for
governor, Rev. E. J. Adams for lieutenant
governor, Cardozo tor treasurer, F. 81. Frost
for secretary of State, 8. L. Hoge for COMP
troller, q. G. worthington for attorney.gene-
raj, Robert Smalls for adjutant-genaral, jill
son for superintendent of education.
The prominent Congressional candidates
are as follows: At large, Ransier, White
more: L. c. Carpenter, R. Il. Cain and Worth
ington. First district, Rslney, Whlttemore.
Second, Ransler and E. W. NJ Mackey. Third
district, Elliott.
Msckay has virtually Withdrawn from the
Blue Ridge suit, leaving the burden of its
further prosecution upon the shoulders of
Clty-Attorney Corbin. Judge Melton still
holds the case under advlsement on the re-
cent arguments submitted by both sides.
The headquarters of the Chamberlain party
are established over the Capital Square Res.
taurant, and the friends of Moses usually con-
gregate about the lodge rooms of the I. o. o.
B. The grand council of the Union League
meets In biennial session tomorrow to elect
officers, &c. The Union League Is said to be
for Cardozo, and the United Brotherhood is
mixed.
Moses certainly appears ahead at this mo
ment. Even Chamberlain's sdherents admit
1t tonight. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
aLIMPSES OF THE GENEVA BOARD.

NEW YORK, August 20.
There is Information from Geneva which
warrants the assertion that since the excla-
sion of the claims lor indirect damages busi-
ness before the tribunal of arbitrators has been
favorable to this government. and that seve-
raj awards for direct damages have already
been agreed upon. The indications are that
on the conclusion Of the adjudication gross
sum will BIZ awarded to the United States,
thereby avoiding reference of the subject to
aboard of commissioners. II should not be
expected that the particulars can now be OIL
clally given, as the proceedings Of the tribunal
are conducted in secret, aud as the informa-
ton furnished to our government Is OF The
same character.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20

ings OF the soul. She is electric in her flashes,
as she is magnetic in her attraction, and 10 @ her
passionate scenes there is continuous flow
of the deepest feeling, with an unceaslng
glow of ardor and enthusiasm. All the BLISS
and all the agony that the soul can experience,
from the loftiest expression Of ecstacy TO the
deepest laments of sorrow, find triple ex-
preston In her voice, her countenance and her
gesture,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-20
BOLD BANK BURGLARY.
Several Hundred Thousand Dollars
Captured-The Bank Offers Ten Thou
sand Dollars Reward.
BALTIMORE, August 19

BALTIMORE, august H.
TheyFhird National Bank, In South street,
between Second and Lombard, was entered
by burglars last night and robbed, it ,is
thought, of one hundred thousand dollars.
Entrance was effected by cutting through the
wall of the adjoining building, which wa' oc-
cupied by a man giving the name of Stabler,
who professed to be commission merchant.
BALTIMORE, August 1910 P. M.
The officers OF the bank state that their
loss by the burglary Ia as follows: Fllty.seven
thousand greenbacks aud National Bank
notes, of which there are eight notes of one
hundred dollars each, and twenty.four notes
of fifty dollars each of the Third National
Bank, and the following bonds held as COL
lateral: Northern Central Railroad, twenty-five
Thousand dollars, North Carolina State bonds,
eleven thousand five hundred dollars; Marlet-
ia and Cincinnati Railroad, one thousand dol
lars; United States FIVE ,twenties, one thousand
five hundred dollars; Western Maryland Rail-
road, two thousand dollars. The bank offers
a reward of ten thousand dollars for the re-
covery of the above, and In proportion lor a
paTtlal TeCoSeEy. 4ue 1uuifiuuai ioSses Va ue-
positors having boxes In the vault cannot be
ascertained, as many are out Of town. The
loss will probably amount to several hundred
thousand dollars, as 1t is known that several
boxes containing bonds and other securities
will amount to seventy-1ve thousand dollars.
The first floor next to the bank building
froH which an entrance was made into the
bank vault, was rented on Jnae first by man
giving the name of E. Washburae, who paid a
quarters rent, six hundred and twenty five
dollars, in advance.