davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30

Tho Grant party are running the
canvass on purely commercial princi-
pies. Votes are made cash transac-
iion. Without money and bribery
The concern would not last q week
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30

Gov. Geary has issued bis proclama-
tion declaring the election of delegates
to tho Constitutional Convention
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30
Attention, Lumbermen!

w y orc now manufacturing our IMPROVED
w STEEL SOCKET Driving CANT.
HOOKS, superior to any othcr In use. We have
also In stock large quantity Of canihooks suiia-
cheap for cash. AMOS A II. KENNARD.
Cicarheld, Pa, March rs, 1sf2.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30
ElCELSloR FUR EMPORIUM.

Having imported very large and splendid as
sortment Of all the different kinds Of fuks from
first hands in Europe, would respectfully invite
the readers Of this paper TO call aud examine the
assortment Of Fancy furs. | am determined to
sell at the lowest cash priess. All furs warrant
ed No Interpretations TO effect sales.
FuRS ALTERED ANO REPAIRED.
ray Remember the store, us Arch St. Philad'a.
October 50, iSf2..2ni
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30

CTRANED, From the residence Of the un-
~ dorsigned, on Upper Morgan Run, in Wood.
ward township, on October 10Th, small Cow,
;arcc years old, Of pale red color, the switch OF
the tail white and the bind legs white up to the
knees, with spots Of red In the white, and some
white about tho udder Her horns arc small and
turned up, and she has bell on her neck. She
Is ruppossd TO have gone towards osceola. The
hndcr will confer a great favor on the owner by
informing him " her whereabouts.
oei3O-Jts WARREN L. PASSM0RE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30

vI,EACHERs wANTED.-Thcs School Di-
J. rectors Of Decatur township desire to cm-
ploy three competent Teachers, TO take charge Of
the schools Of said township for the winter term.
Apply to Il. HUGHES, secy.
octoh,r 40 .gt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30

1SNhCUrOR's NOTICE--Noticei 10 here.
IL by given th~s r-..--- parliamentary having
been granted to tho subscriber, on the Estate Of
JOHN PETERS, Jr., deceased, late Of Bradford
township, Clearield county, Pennsylvanis, all
persons indebted to said Estate are requested 10
make Immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
SARAH PETERS,
Oct. 30, lsI2i6ts Exrcutrix
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30
DO liOMr Duly!

luoIo 10 " hOiM oo'iS"tioh iooe'"S
upon every adult to discharge his
duty toward himself and his country.
The citizen is rarely called upon TO
discharge both together. This how
ever occurs on Tuesday, November
9th. If ever the individual intends to
do noble, patriotic act in the future,
the opportunity will present itself on
that day. Reader, let nothing but
circumstances over which you have
no control prevent you from going to
the election on Tuesday next and de-
posit with the election officers the
Democratic electoral ticket containing
the following names:
Edgar Cowsn. John Knecht
George W. Skinner. Frederick W. Gunster.
Selden Marvin. David Lowenberg.
s. Gross Fry. James Mcknight.
John S. Miller. Henry Welsh.
Thomas J. Barger. Henry J. Stable.
Stephen d. Anderson. Robert W. Christy.
John Mofet. William Y. Logan.
George X. Berrell. William A. Galbraith.
Edward Nickleson. Frederick NJ. Robinson.
Isaiah d. lIoupt. John r. Wilson.
Samuel A. Dyer. Philip II. Stevenson.
Jesse G.. Hawley. John T. Bard.
Hisam B. Swarr George W. Miller.
BeEn&d Reilly.
The question to be settled is one Of
vital importance to sound morals and
to the State. There is q contest now
between q band of robbers and free
hooters on the one hand, and the peo-
pie on the other. The former have
smuggied themselves into the places
once held by patriots and statesmen,
who administer public affairs wholly
in their own interest. These crea-
lures must be displaced, and the ad-
ministration of public affairs delivered
into the hands of men who are more
patriotic and less partisan, who be-
live that government was instituted
for the common good and not for the
especial benef. of corrupt rings. 1t
is as much the duty of those who de-
sire pure government 10 help defeat
Grant and his Long Branch ring, as
to clothe and furnish food for their
children. There is no lodging this
question.
Reader, you either favor puro or
corrupt government If the former,
you must go to the election and vote
against Grant. He is the embodi-
ment of all that is ignorant and cor
rupt in our government, and if allow
cd 10 continue will ruin the country,
himself and all that are foolish enough |
to follow him.
Between Horace Greeley and Gen.
Grant there should be no debate in
the mind of a patriot. The former is
u gentleman, scholar and statesman,
whose integrity has never been as
sailed by any one, while the latter is
so loaded down with presents and
surrounded with buffoons and political
jaybawkers that It is dangerous to
approach him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30

The undersigned offers for sale, In the borough
of Clcarneld, Blacksmith shop, on Second street,
containing three forges and two full sets Of tools
first class business. An excellent chance for a
good mechanic. Apply to
AMOS KENNARD,
oct30 Clearleld pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30

CoSGREssIoNAL VorE.-Tho table
below sets forth the vote for Congress
in this district in 1870 and 1872:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30

nissOLUTiON.- Notice Is hereby given
IL that the partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Theodore Stevenson and A. I. Miller, un
der the firm Of Stevenson 4 Co., was dissolved on
the 22d day Of October, 1879, by mutual consent,
An debts owing to the said partnership are to be
received by said Theodore Stevenson, and all de-
mands on the said partnership are to be presented
10 him for payment
THEODORE STEVENSON.
A. +. MILLER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30

OK ro Qo0 per dayi Agents wanted
Sc ~ SLU An classes Of working people,
of either sex, young or old, make more money at
work for us in their spare moments, all the tine
thaa at anything else. Particulars free. Address
o. SriSsos a Co., Portland, Maine. oct30'72yl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30
A Notorious FactI

V'HERfi are more people troubled with Lung
Diseases in this town than any other place
its sine In the State. One Of the great causes Of
thisis, the use Of an impure article Of Coal largely
mixed with sulphur. Now. why not avoid all
this. and preserve your lives, by using only
Humphreys Celebrated Coal. free from all
impurities. Orders left At the stores of Richard
Mcssop and James d. Graham Sons will rccevs
prompt attention.
ABRAHAM HUMPHREY.
N AZ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30

The business will be continued at the old stand
a. heretofore by the undersigned.
oet30-5t THEODORE STEVENSON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30
MUSIC STORE.
Ntm Adrfrtisfmfnts.

A UDITOR's NOTICE.-The under,ir,s
n auditor appointed by the Orphans Court 4
Clearheld county to distribute the balance Of d,
funds Of the estate of John Barney anon. b,
parties entitled to receive the same, will hoid a
audit, for that purpose, al bis Office, in Cearf,a
Pa on Wednesday, October 3oth, 1877, nik
m, where all parties interested are invited to d
tend. lo:i6 JN0. II. FuLFORD, Auditor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-10-30
A DMINIsrRATOR's sALE.-In pun.
A ADMINISTRATORS. NorICE.-yas

A DMI INisTRATOR's NOTICE.-NstsI
N is hereby given that letters Of adniuisir''i
on the estate OF MARY ERHARD, ht
Knox township, Clearhsld county, Pa, deee,ss
having been duly granted to the updsrsigpea
persons indebted to said estate viii please -"
immediate payment, and those having eAa,I
demands viii present them properly aulhsu'<'"
for settlement without delay.
LEWIS ERHARD,
octq-6t. Admnsirat''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
DRY GOODS.

Il ~ 49, 49, -l~~~~~
j 1874 LINEN TABLE DAMAsK Csc. to 81 per yard.
81 Barnsey Linen Table Damask, 81 30 per yard.
fs's9aa sfTSS I g 3 81 50 worth $3.50
Job lot in DAMAsK TOWELS, 7sc, worth 81 Is each.
lo4 MARsEILLEs QUILTS, 81 81 to S. worth So SO to
niMARsEILLEs QUILTS, So 50 to 50, worth 81 to
i2a aMARsEILLEs QUILTS SO to SIS 80, worth 81 to
naHoSEY COMB QUILTS, 81 a, worthsi
Great bargains in
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
which we or this week at prices ranging from 81 rs
10 ", worth SO 30 TO Sll.
Fine ., assortment ss Of NoTTINenAM LACE, by the
yard, from slc. to ST. worth3 35c. to 81 %
splendid TAMBoUR CURTAINS from si2to s25, worth
III In addition to the above full line of sheetngs and
raoSss iow Case as MuSiins and Linens stair and Towel
B.MrMxN CO.'S
4 sal and ssa Sixth avenue.
ID. ssl and %aSSy sas sixth SaoSsn Hysnue.
Our Fancy Goods Department. tbs week Is furnished
article and we en- hS sdiIu Fl enon Of the
to our large and attractive assortment OF
cANyAs sATcIELs, offered at 81 30, 81 IS. 50 2s,
s2 50, So 70 up to So
Black Turkey Leather sArcHELs, 81 GO, 81 90 50 lo
81 %, W 70 up t. $l2.
Russia Leather sAToHELs, So rs 81 rs ss So 50, 81
up to Slo.
Turkey Leather BELTS l5c., 23c. and esc.
SHOULDER STRAPS, IS, and s9c. -
SHAWL STRAPS, 2,c. 45c., 65c and 75c.
LEATHER BELT with Buglc AMI Trumpets 4ac.
RAJ Russia Leather POCKET BOOKS &C., with or
withoutc chain
Very nns Russia Leather POCKET BOOKS, 81 u.s. 81 ss
81, 81 20, 81 ~ aud 81 CO.
FANS
Russia Leather Fans, So 10, So 80, 81 25
Black, white and gilt Tans. 81 90
Fine enameed wood Fans with gilt and floral paint.
ings, 81 40.
+ Linen extension FANS 25c
Fish skin FANS, 2cc.
Jewelry, Perfumery, Sc.
Fine Tsens1 s 3
shell Jewelry, ut equally low prices
Ss ASk!SsoSs IS sHkEahRrhb hb'ES EzfhA5f. &c.
ELoRinD;A n; WATER, A. iIS s9c:
5fS4 SoSRbha9s ) 1--WE havhNbEn 81; wArEF sc and eoc
Powder Boxes, 25c. soc. and upwards.
fo%bES 1SSb EI ' per 00'''
kaREE's Viis fGa PEARE Rf ENAMEL, sboxcs for &C.
Invisible Jcts 25c Hair Goods and Hair Nets in extern
sive variety
job LOT NECK RUFFLINGs, with lace and pooting, at
lie. per yard
lob lot 20 dozen DOLLY vARDENn COLLARS, all
linen, at &c. each.
job lot rs dozen ALL LINEN COLLARS, I'm newest
styles, at &C. each.
Largest assortment of Neck Sleeve Rulings in the
city, from Nc up to 65c. per yard
COTTON PRINCES and TRIMMINGS in large variety, at
very low prices.
job lot Cotton Trimmings, marked down from 6Oc.
to 2bc.
B. ALTMAN & CO.,
33i and S33 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

Nn---------lC
We will offer Monday morning entirely new selection
Ladies' walking Suits,
Sysss 1.S a Sf the latest
Buil i'rnfi and p9ab gar 2Mn Inen,s White and
Novelties in Blur s,.3Ysa Lawn tn,ans gra,, Cloth
side S% %aiing i pSignaiss TaI@a, 50 ''' 's'r
wha hpea pped very @ ~ 'ius ana brown ana
Linen Walking Suits deep slde plating, with PoIonaiso
White lawn Walking suits deep ranlc and cluster tucss
superb line of Swiss and embroidered Lawn Suits from
f M t5Sq S@ ai ssS rE HesR have
department g 4 III 4 %sas %s1s 'Ss al;..e,ve
Lace Shawls and Sacques.
just opened. handsome assortment from last weeks
auction sale, very cheap p,,on,
A mu line Of eros Grain and
Talieta a, honnet ,',a, 81 lEibs,ons, n1, In all
~a sSS5 priss' nns fancy
1000 erenad1e and TagSsy Tie; :, worth 81
and si as.Irss asfsMsai sSrssn department
in this department and ofier every
Corded hand cbemiss DAY nsw ana p0ynq 95 es XII zc
snd made y best Insnnsr'. 7Sc.
and pung t,es mun redneeS
40 Other styles nom sac. 10 q is ..,., -.
edsng % and ruGie ss'sGS 81 q i q 'sas" WIN s'
L'd''a on pfsTSs 'ssssf s's 9'a ''sns and n'''-
Ladios nss SSn oS, ,sSeS sss xs arc the
constantly offering In this
department by a per-
sonal inspection.
Train and Walking -kirts, Drcs sing Sacquas,
Corset Covers, Lawn, Percalc and Calico
Robes; Pillow Shans and sheets
in great variety and elegant
designs bargains
We beg TO call attention 10 our line of
Real Woriey Coutile,.
co.,o., Glove Fitting, French Woven.
SoisS'S' Hand Made and
| Patent Abdominal Corsets ',
W hich all Offering extremely cheap
Trimmings and Fringcs
Black Silk Simps and trnges, Tassel, Knotted and
Twist Frnges In every color, with Buttons and Orna-
STERN BROTHERS,,
;&7 sixth avenue. S7
At v. yIGoURoUxs, I2 FOURTH AVENUE.
"A Stamping, Embroidery ana Lingerie establishments
Ladies' and Babies Irousseaux specially OF Initials,
Monograms for Handkerchies; rabe and Bed Clothes
embroidered to order The largest stock Of Linen and
Cotton Chenises ready made cambric Night Gowns Corr
set Covers, iokcs Chemises Bands Handkerchefs with
Initials, Drawers Collars &c Wholesale entrance, 60
East Twelfth street. .-M
-A.-TURkISH CARPET VERY FINE WITH
"A. border 35x37 feet l30 yards In piece cost over
5000 price $y75 also handsome Moquette Velvet and
Carpsn a. low prices 70 cover cash I'D ysnces a.
Fourth avenue, corner OF Twcnty-hih street
, For Other Dry Goods See second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
DRY GOODS.


sSaan Lace ,S Ssi r Upwards
Real Point Collars, from auction sio 50 and upwards
Real Gupurc Lace lSc a yard and upwards.
French Trimming iaees at s5c 4 dozen and upwards
10000 pieces Hamburg Embroidcries 2.Sc upwards
An elegant assortment Of point point applique and
made up Laces, ut reasonable prices.
Go to the Dry Goods Store
coNKLISG : co.
Between Eighth and Ninth streets,
and Fosses ss hSis sssss, gaTa Ts di ,,.
Yard Mae Batis,e Cloth suits PIKE ayard worth so.
Ssarfq mnsd snS ans eS sIr'a a. Linen ,. TSrt No.
Go to the Dry Goods store
ooYKLrNG & co,
763 Broadway,
Between Eighth and Ninth streets,
striped japanese Silks, from auction, all silk chain.
super quality do 6Sc yard, worth soc.
Es EaGs srsi s"a Fyain d S ysr yap M9h 81 s 81
Super quality do, do, s. a yard, worth So So !.
superb quality Cashmere dc Sol 81 20 yard. worth
CoNKIING & Co.,
, ,3 3os Broadway
10 f s s tna 5 CITY ct ps a as 1s s"s ns
Go to the new Dry Goods store
coNKLISe 4 CO..
between Eshth aud Ninth streets
snd see the best assortment of Mourning Goods to be
Iupin's % Black Slack lion 10 Grenadine, from
auction, 2sc yard, worth 600.
Sa e1 ,al SsI
? d isis' Ad:ss ss si iss ss:t's
RasE Alpaca from s.sS sasSn worth ,o,
ward English and French Bonbazine, superior quality
Go to the new Dry Goods store
J., = j., : :. ooskhlSa : co, !, n,,. -,
& s$ssasas$ Sas ysrs sa
Sss ,sss $s $s$5 !. # Ss.ss
S,s "SS $.sS $;I. Is Ss;s as,r,
is$s dsS: SsnsS JsSs S. Cloths
at popular prices
de'o tas sssSfIsa ssE Ssy ss'sss { sS, store q
mos. sssxss" sss sssss NSs ass from .ss
SIs,ors %n5; Lawn ;s lse yard and upward
Nainsook, 2ac, and upward.
p ss'ssps s4ssnds adsva Be- a's and snS asrai SDSa'd
ha@ies daa nssS heaed Al linen
's' 'ssi Go 10 lie new Dry Goods ss Store w.
763 Broadway,
between Eighth and Ninth streets,
"a and the best assortment OF Parasols and Sun
"a Umbrellas 10 be found In this CITY, from 81 upwards
= A Parasol, with Llama lace cover, So 20.
Also
White Lawn Suits, S6 and upwards;
Coored Grass Cloth do, S5 and upwards
' i aS
Go to The new Dry Goods storo
COskLING CO.,
7o3 Broadway,
between Eighth ami Ninth streets
H. w. CHIyvTS,
late buyer For James McCreery CO,
JOHN Il. KAUGHRAN, "a
late manager for y. X @. johnston
W. II. C0NELISG, ~
late buyer for j. q q. Johnston.
CONKLING CO.,
763 Broadway.
between Eighth and Ninth streets. 4
| y sTERNs, ss7 srERNsi
|srERNs Sixth avenue, srERNs.
STEBNs 367, STERNS.
sTERNs, between sTERNs.
sTERSs Twenty second and Twenty.,hrd ss, sTERNs.
will continue this week.
their great sale Of @ G--V
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas Parasols.
ut the same extremely %S---O
low prices Of last week
In addition have received another line Of
H--------------p now and popular styles, which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

The extraordinary inducements we ara offering in this
deuartncut will convince ladies of the advantage
examine and price -
our Parasols before purchasing
Real Thread real Guipurc llama Parasoi Covers In
endless variety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
REWARDS.

|& On IF THE PERSON WHO TOOK MY vAIIsE
|pAV. from Philadelphia car, 8: IS A. NJ train from
" ashngfon, on Soth ut, win return Chain and Order
BOOK the above reward will be raid ara no questions
asked w s. WlTuAAs, z5s Canal street, New York.
|&C0 REWARD.-LosT, on SUNDAY, NAY H. ON
p-O seventh avenue, ar Fiiiy-thrd street, small
black ana ian slut named Minnie Return Sil Sc senth
avenue, or I,i'3 broadway; no questions asked.
$40 REwARr-,ND NO QUESTIONS ASKED TO
HrIO the party o urning two sp 0ycrcoa tikcn
irom - West xth IA night inquire
al siAoLER CO.'S corner Chgrf AMI White streets.
" 100 REWARD.-STOLEN, ON THE NIGHT OF
PlOy May % from the stable Of John Nicho's, in the
Town 81 Ossnng WeStchester county sorrc MARI about
y mana hish years old white stripe on forehead leti
bunch on outside right fore leg nowins ard tail
stylish ANIMAL The uId igntd will pay Syl Tor the
coyery OF the horse and $50 conviction the thief.
JAM ES RIDER, sing Sing, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
4 7. STEWART & CO.
"A. will offer on MONDAY, June 3.
TWO POPULAR MAKES OF BLACK SILK,
al 81 a 81 50 per yard,
Which are Unsurpassed Tor value.
, 1872-12-25
HOW TO SETTLE THE QUESTION.

Tie Mayor Proposes to Leave the Matter of
the Repeal of the Sunday Liquor Ordinance
to the Populnf Voice TO Decide.
As several able-bodied persons nearly caught
cold yesterday in giving vent to laugh ut the
expense of the Common Council for endeagor-
ing to rescind the Sunday ordinance, and with
it the statute, reporter betook himself to the
one source of information in the City Hall
building-the Mayors ofdce,-and interviewed
Mr. Medill The information he received
WAS about as follows: The only way in which
the repeal Of the ordinance can be effected, is an
powering the Mayor and Common Council of
cities, and the Boards Of Townships to submit
the question to vote Of all legal and qualified
voters within the city limits, upon the question
as follows: !" For the repeal OF the Sunday liquor
ordinance" and "Against the repeal Of the
Sunday liquor ordnance" # majority de-
repealed, otherwise, it would not. There is
precedent for such disposition Of the question
in other States. It is q law in Massachusetts
to-day. They are there compelled to
take a. popular =, vote every. spring
whether liquor shall be sold in the
the cities and townships yote in the affirmative,
and the remainder in the negative. Boston
votes for licensing the sale Of liquor; some cities
prohibit its sale. The vote is taken in the spring.
so as not to influence the elections in any way.
It is no longer political question, the people
voting yes or no as they individually think it,
This system was proposed to the New York
Legislature. but no action has yet been taken
upon it. The Mayor thinks such q thing should
be done. II majority Of the people demand its
repeal, it is contrary to sound democratic princ-
pies for minority to enforce it, aud uice rersa.
, 1872-12-25
The Produce Markets.

NEW YORK,
New YORK, Dec 2#,-Co1ToN-In moderate de-
future 1oo5o bales December II 5-16@1o3:c; Janu-
airy, 19 7-16Gl9 91Gc February, 10 911-1G919 13-1Gc
DEMONSTRATION quiet and firm receipts, 1000
brls super8ne Western and State, s565@6.25; com-
mon to good, s6;so@1o5; COED to choice = 1o@Ie5;
9.25; st. Louis, s7,1o@12.5o Rye -four steady At
S4.70@6.55. Corn meal steady. Wheat strong and
higher and in fair demand receipts, g. 600 bu No.
spring, s1.45; No 2, 1.58@1, GO No and North
vest sl.51@163; No. and No. spring mixed, 81 go;
Canada, IN bond, sl.s5@l74. Rye scarce and arm.
Barley and malt unchanged. Corn dull; recein!s,
q, 1000 bu; Western mixed, G5@G5Nc: I'D sai1,
&C. Oats dull and ahade easer; receipts 800 bu
new new mixed @ Western, 45@47hc; black Western, 44@
E6as-Quiet and weak Western, 33K@34c
HAY AND AoPs-Quiet and firm.
GROCERIES, Coffee quiet ana firm Rio 1511G318Hc; +;
sugars dull fair to good refining, 7H@95zc; Cuba,
9@?14c. Moasses- 70 dull; New Orleans, 58@6sc. Rice
FErEo1EUM-Crude, 11k9l1X; refined, 27@27Ec
TUaPEST1sE-Steady; G0NGG1c.
PRov1s1OHE-Pork quiet for mesa, BACON, prime,
11Kc Beef quiet; mesg, TO- 90; extra, %.
Han Hams N 9,'iet ct at $Aoo@23e tierce nominal India
weak NO to prime steam Eastern, 74s@71lc; kettls,
8>Ec @larch 8Ec; January, 15<c.
Dur1ER-steady Western, 1o@16o.
CHEEsE-Du1l at i1G1*Nc.
"H1sEEz-EaeteF :: s,I Ct I4s@sgTs: 4$@GGT
CLEVELAND, Dec. 24.-BREApsrrFFs-F Flour steady
and in moderate demand, Wheat very strong: No.
red winter held ct 2i.T1@1.72; sales No. at s161@
1.G2. Gprn 4uiet and unchanged. Oats quiet.
t FS92 g and ateay; standard
ST. LOUIS Dec, 4,-cor1oAEUnchanged
AAEADsTpFTa-F1our Yer7 Quiet and little doing.
, 1872-12-25
THE CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

An Appeal from the Library Committee to the
People Of Chicago.
Megsrs. Elliott Anthony, james ". Sheahan,
and Herman Raster, Committee on Library, On
behalf Of the Chicago Public Library, have is
sued the following appeal to the citizens OF this
city, which we hope will be Immediately acted
upon in the most generous manner;
10 the People Of Chicago:
The Directors OF the Chicago Public Library having
resolved to open to the public The reading rooms
the 1st day Of January deem it tit time to appeal
to othe citizens Of Chicago for contributions to the Ii
brary. All OF the books which We now have on our
Shelves with but very few exceptions, have been con-
trihuted by friends in England and on the Cont
nent Of Europe, VIII not citizens mid uB By
making to the Library holiday donation Of books
If those who are able would contribute but single
book each, it would amount in the aggregate
to a large number Of volumes. and would
enable to open the Library for use at very early
day. Contributions may be aent at any time to the
Of the Library III the Court House. situated at
the Of Adams and LaSale streets, and ii the
Of the donros accompany the same, card will
be inserted in each volume showing by whom the do
nation was made, and proper acknowledgment, will
also be made to all through the public press.
ELLIOTT ANTHONY,
JAMES II. g1aEAuAs,
HERMAN RASTER,
In behalf OF the Chicago Public Library.