davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-30
Praise Children,

.u w AA"Aso ShAAuAVas ftt
There is an old superstition tina,
praise is too good q thing to be given
to the children |; that II is Too rich for
their mental and moral digestion. -
Some parents are SO afraid that achild
will grow proud, that they never
praise him, and this course is often
disastrous. 1t is apt to produce eth.
er too much selfassertlon-f for self.as.
sertion is legitimate outgrowth Of
the Withholding of commentator to
which one is entitled-or to engonder
u selfdistrust or melancholy hopeless
ness Of disposition.
Praise is sunshine to child, and
there is no child that does lot need it.
1t is the high reward Of ones struggle
to do right. Thomas Hughes says
that you can never get a mans best
out Of him without praise. You cer-
tainly can never get q child's best out
OF him without praise. Many SEN
sitive child, we believe, dies of hunger
for kind commendation. Many q
child, starving for the praise that
parent should give, runs off eagerly
after the designing flattery of others.
10 withhold praise where it is duo
is dishonest, and in the case of child,
such course often leaves singing
sense Of injustice. Motives of com.
mon justice, as we'll as regard for the
future of the child, should influence
the parent to give generous praise for
all that deserves it. Of course there
is difference in the constitution OF
children. Some cannot bear so much
praise as others, and some need a great
deal se lt
1t should never be indiscriminate.
We remember a wonderful woman
who taught school in ono village until
she had educated part of three gon-
erations. She was one of the most
successful of teachers. But her sue
cess lay in her gift of praising with
discrimination. A bad boy who was
q good scholar got praise for bis bril-.
liancy, sandwi.ched between her abom-
ination for bad behavior, and 80 was
won to better life; and we recall q
good girl who had no gift of learning
rapidly, but who was saved from ut.
ter despair by the praise she got for
her untiring industry. Into the dis
couraged hearts Of the children the
praise of fhe teacher came like sun.
highland the virtues, like other fruits,
can only ripen in the sunshine
Christian at Work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-30
SS2 TO $4 DOLLARS

Ter Day with the knittor.
This Machine has taken the highest pren,,r.
at the Principal Expositions, State and Cont,
Fairs. II is simple and durable in conteructionS
and will wear lifetime. As Il is eobstrurt.S
with the finest mechanical exsetness, and y.
general range Of work. at HAS NO RoUiIn
and Is only limited In beauty and style by N.
Imagination aud ingenuity OF the operator
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-30
@istsllautons.
THE AUTOMATIC
Knitting Machine,

This Knitting Machine Is one Of tho mos, ma.
iai inventions ,' Of the age. BY untiring sfor,,
achieved what thousands have un,u,nss.,Iea na
tried to attain. That is, a KNITTING ny
CHINE, that will knit a sock In seven mi,s,ll' sA'
heel and toe. cempete. Narows and wiasn."'
Knits all grades Of yarn. Nubies, Tide, NJ.
Mems Knit Jackets, Hosiery Of all sizes. ana ~
most an endless variety Of Useful and Orpsm.s.
al Goods. 1t will knit from Watch CIua,d ,a.
Sleigh Robe, and does II with neatness and A..
patch. Persons that are incapaciated from b,,,
work, can earn from 80"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-30
WOOD MOWER OR SUPERIOR,

the best and cheapest Machines in tho market
and which We guarantee to give perfect satisfac.
tion in all kinds Of grass. Light runners, and
the most durable Machines built.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-30
Hen Palace.

The first family Of the United So
ciety OF Shakers at Canterbury, have
erected a building for the accommo.
dation OF their domestic fowls that is
well worthy of the name of "hen pal.
ace." Tho building is of wood, TWEEN.
ty-iour by seventy feet, with fiat
roof covered with gravel. IL is COW
cred with shingles on the outside,
washed, and the wood trim.
mlngs, such as the window sashes.
ETC., are painted in the same color
For q foundation an excavation was
dug down below the frost line and
filled in with small stones the under
pinnings is of stone and mortar. On
tho inside the house has four parti-
lions with neatly plastered walls
The floor is cemented and covered
with sawdust TO catch the manure,
which is carefully preserved. In each
partition are boxes with sand and
gravel, In which tho fowls can scratch
10 their hearts content. On the west
and north sides are walks, and on the
edge Of these walks are the nests with
side doors to give access 10 them
For light, there are two largo win.
dows 10 each section below. Ladders
lead TO the loft above where the fowls
roost. The loft is divided into four
parts, each having q large window
On tho cast side Of the lower story is
n senarafo roou oonta;,;,,. ,,,,.> L..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-30

"Tho Republican party is of the
people, says nm organ Of that aggre-
cation OF plunderers and salary grab
bers. Doubtless 1t is SO. Among the
most conspicuous people in II arc Ben
Butler, Matt Carpenter, a score of Con.
gressional bribc-takers and an indefi-
nitc number of Credit Mobilier thieves,
two or three hundred salary grabbcrs
and more official tax-eaters than any
othor party In this country ever con-
tained. All these thieves, rascals, rob
bers and public parasites are "of tho
people, unIssstionably. ly.--Chicago
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-30
RET.fIL PRICE, $4,000.

For reference the public can address or call m.
on the following residents Of Clearhed coupty,
Josiah Thompson. Jonathan Hartshorn, Joi,
Norris, D. d. Ritter, John +. stull, Curwen,yills
Lewis J. IIurd and John Orr, Hurd p. o.; El.h
Johnston, Abraham Spencer, Elisha Pen.os
Grampian Hills p. o.; Joseph Kirk, John On.
ems, James Curry, Lumber City.
Samuel jenkins, Esq at Curwensvillc, 1, IN.
General Agent for clearheld and Jefferson conn
tics. All necessary information can be obt.insd
by calling upon him. April l6, lS73.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-30

GS ro c00 per day Agents wantedi
gc ~ SIU All classes Of working people,
Of either sex, young or old, make more money al
work for us in their spare moments, or all the time,
than at anything else. Particulars free. Address
q. SriSsoS Co., Portland, Maine, oct30f2yl
, 1873-05-15

creator atim Of money bo givon' to theit own
projects. The true tost OF |, the propriesy,
and Importance Of axp penditureis for works. OF
this kind ID tho ,valuo Fof oaoh :any ono OF
tom TINT is not entitled to public support on it's
own norltn ought not to recetvo such support by
attaching 1t to others, Nothing vhatefer Ia
gained by. auoh iog~rolllng, on tho contrary,
the Improvement Of tho means Of entering tho
Mississippi Rivcr has boen long delayed, and
will DO indefinitely delayed because OF loading It
down with wild and oxtravagnpt Jobs, invontod
rs moana Of expending publlo money.
II tho st. Louis Conyontion will thofofore
con1no itao1f to tho ono groat national and
nocoasary work, 1t will dosorvo and receive tho
cordial support Of tho whole country,
, 1873-05-15

The enforcement in Massachusetts Of tho law
prohibiting tho sale Of malt liquors, which has
bcen undortakon by tho State Cqnstabu1ary, has
brought results which were not dreamed of by
those who favored the prohibition legislation.
Already, 1t is said. the sale Of beer and ale has
decreased 80 por cont. As consequence many
OF the browera have suspended operations aud
discharged their help. A largo number of
coopers who were earning ss day
hayo boen thrown out Of remploynlent, among
other tradea dependent upon tho brewing busi-
ness The most unlookod-for result Inns boon
tho disafroction Of tho farmors who wore loulost
in calling for tho law, and who arc now IS yigor-
ouBly opposed to 1t. They hayo been In tho
habit Of feoding their milcl cows on browors
grains and barley sprouts, and they suddenly
find their supply cut OF. Tho consequence la an
increase in tho cost Of feeding aud decrease In
tho quantity Of milk for city supply, which mato-
rally affects their profits. Tho farmers will now
be In favor Of repeating tho law prohibiting tho
sala Of malt liquors.
, 1873-05-15
Hero 9i.80@6.20. Cattlo aold Ut deoliuo Of ~.
Tho shoop market waB nativo and firm.

Tho shippers OF corn along the Illinois i bfichl-
gun Canal, at Lasal1c, Joliet, Ottawa, and othor
points, aro complaining Of. tho Chicago inHpoc-
tion, mud shipping corn by rail Whenever it ia
possible to do 80. The OWL Of which they COM
plain, howovor, ia not chargoablo to Chicago,
but to to tho State Of Illinois. II tloro ts any
thing wrong in tho innpcotlon, Ohicago Is no
moro to b1amo for 1t than for tho 1oss Of tho po-
lars. The State has arbitrarily fixed tho grad
ing Of corn and appointed tho 1nnpootor. Not
only this, but whom tho Chicago Board Of I'rado
sought to obtain tho privilege Of liking grades
and SOLICITING its own inspector, ita bill was
summariy rojoctcd by tho Legislature
IT, therefore, thoro is any blau,o III tho promises,
1t belongs to tho State, mud tiloro tho ahippora
along tho canal should faston It. Chicago haa
no moro to do with 1t thnn with the grain inHpeo-
tion at Odessa. It is by this syatom tint CHI
cago Ia losing somo Of tho corn trado, that tho
State Is losing in canal tolls, and that the ship
pors themselves aro losing by tho increased coat
Of transportation, but tho blanc docs not belong
to Chicago. If tho shippors feol aggrlovod,
thoy should fix tho responsibility whoro 1t bo-
longs. join hands to romely it, and no longer
waste timo and breath In nbuse Of Chicago
which Is no moro 10 blamo than thoy.
, 1873-05-15

'Nixon's counsel are making desperate efforts
to securo a stay Of tho execution fxcd for to-
morrow. They applied to six Judges without
success, but finally secured writ OF error from
Judge Fanchor, and made their argumont for d
stay Of proceedings before the supromo Court,
which will give iss decision to-day. Gov. Dix
rofusos to Interfere. Nixon's oase Ia peculiar
II atrocious. He ahot, without warning
and In cold blood, o man whom ho had neyer
soon boforc, and whose only offonse was TINT ho
paid no attention to Nixon's peromptory order to
tako his horse and wagon out OF. hts way as tho
latter WAS driving down broadway.
, 1873-05-15
gent mnn will hereafter Imagine that "proteo~
ton " teula to prevent .oyor-tradiug.

,,t ,,o,, .riti 1,nroofto roooino +j,nt II -,to,
.io,, =, .on;,. n rrcvent ovor.trsd,,,
Nav ,y,1, INV ami, roraon f7,,r, orr ,,ro,or
+r.ao IN a, haaltbv oon,,;tton u,,on ,ron,rt. ~
,ncroa.,,p moro ran,llv nv ,a1f 7vh,,o sx,orfa
aro ,nc,ensipe only as rapid1v aa nonuat,o, IN.
oreaaoa. i country adyanojna in waalt1, 1ovar
Of production, and general prosperity. will In
crease both its gurpluB Of produote and its oou.
sumption Of foreign gooda moro rapia]y than tta
peoplo orow in number, This country ouott tn
advance and in bpite OF protoctlyo .ntorfcronco
t,ooa n5yonco In woalt,, ,noro ra,,d1v .t,,o,, h,
, 1873-05-15

The Chicago produce markets woro lcas active
yesterday, and generally Irregular MeHa pork
was In moderate demand, aud loo lower, at
$10.80@1G.90 cash, aud s10.0o@17.00 sollcr
Juno. Lard was moderately aotiyo, and loo pcr
100 tha lower, closing at $8.05 cash, and 80. 100
sellor June, Meats wero inactive and uu-
changed, ut o}1@696o for shoulders; 81G@8s4o
for short ribs: $4,000 for short clear; aud 10@
1l15c for swoot-ploklod hams. Lake froghts
wero less active, aud unchanged, at 51So for
corn to Buffalo. HgAwines were quiot md
steady at $500 por gallon. Flour was in
fair dcmand and frmor. Wlloat was actiyc and
10 higher, closing ut s1.92x cash, and sl.92
aollor Juno. Coru was active, and 10 higher,
closing dull at 4196c soller the month, and 425Go
seller Juno. Oats were dull At 20 lower, closing
1t $50 sellor tho month, and Bio seller Juno.
Rye Was quiet aud stoady ut 6o11o. Dar-
Icy Was inactive aud nominal at 78@89c for
common to good No. 2. Hogs woro 1bt@20c low
o., owing to o1ceasiye receipts. Closing prices
, 1873-05-15

The st. Louis Congressional 'Conyon-
ton yesterday listened to tho roading
Of a series of resolutions prepared by tho Nor
chants Exchange Of St. Louis. When the roll
was called about one hundred Congressman an
Bwored to their names. DoBides these, thore arc
present tho Governors Of Missouri, Ohio, Yir-
ginia, Kansas, and Minnesota. Tho resolutions
urge that tho mississippi. be conanod
at ita mouth to ono channel, which
the ruah OF water will deepen and Keep clear.
They favor tho adoption Of comprehensive sys-
tom Of river improvement, to fix permanent
channels in the shoals OF all tho largo rivers Of
tho Mississippi Valley, and to FREQ them from
obstruotions. They call for tho abolition Of all
ta1eH which Interfere It'll cheap ocean mud in
land transportation. and for tho repeal Of tho
laws which proyant American merchants from
buying ships abroad. No action was taae,,.
, 1873-05-15

Tho Spanish Ministry haYo determined upon
moaHuro which, II they eau carry 1t through
tho CortoH, will mako n groat ohange for tho
bother In Spanish colonial policy, hitherto so
harah and dospotic. They propose to givo
cubans tho political rights Of Spanish citizens,
and representation In tho Imperial Government,
allowing alt male citizens 25 yoars Of ago, who
arc engaged in commercial, industrial, profos-
siona or official pursuits, to vote, 1t boing atipu-
lated TINT tho first two classes must be tax
payers to tho amount Of rs posotaa q yoar,-
about $50 Of our mouoy.
, 1873-05-15

In tho speeches as tho st. Louis Convention
there woro somo remarkable statomonts Con-
grossmnn stannard, who represented tho COM
mercial bodies Of that city, declared TINT "rivor
transit Ia 100 per cent cheaper than canal, and
nearly 600 per cent cheaper than railroad" by
all moana, if theao figures bo true, rivor trnnH-
portation ought to he encouraged. Such ro-
duotion of froighta AZ that would bo glorious
thing for ahippors, but wo fear tho patriotism Of
the boat-ownorB, in paying largo bonus for tho
privilege ofcarryng freight, would not Inst long.
Afr. Stannard will mako hla maiden-spooch In
CongreHa at tho noxt session.
, 1873-05-15

Two hundred German oitizons Of tito Bovon-
toonth Ward met last night to form IN organfza-
tion, regardless Of former political distinctions,
for the purpoao Of taking tho control Of tho City
temperance, party, ncxt November Tho
speeches, In which A. q. Hoslng and "Dutfalo u
Miller took part wero very bittor In their donun-
citation Of tho municipal autlloritios tho English
III relation to tho sunday-Door question. Tho
reaolutions woro Of tho Ramo tohor, and Pledged
tho Germans to unite In dofenao Of their bibu-
lous rights without regard to party.
, 1873-05-15

fnsf Fl 5s Mnfx
s p,f1 Il ssdss 1as;a ss s.s:
% ft AZ fpfET Sh D9TFf: FL ~? ssSs
%s.t ct S ) e HSFx T.
yn 5fs%:y hs$, "a ey %es$ssa 1ss"n' '"'
1Hs St;.s!!as ., xs;eai!.:: III IL 6hief ia:iee
Tas + =
a a,sS M MsSs e s
rRb IS P H aoHS anFsa'Ff Fo1r r.o Of CAPT, ..
E1pedltion- Arrival Fl Ninoteen sprviysrs5Desth q
q 81 @ s'f @ e ss
or;ons Aboard lE ;, rn aM aSP 5 SAT- HtRnEK sps:Ss:
HEs%s 70! Tiis Vl!6 iler;s rsxor%aMay Woils Hs.s
naEss My S u'S g. q sn, .y
un4is: iHarkorlos: Compliant gsin.. tho 1nsRoetor
spsol Sfa4 tps
h1 I'll Eovtn Is a u? ss sMns
EN-. q Nsas ot saS
2' 2s1AhS: WIFI ,sss ssa,!s lis!y
Of ThSy tst Msst
Fight Near hsha'ond ": NoyAntE pIyoHGE @ III ; SSn.
ro3HfH SsetS:;
sa ad spssssss @ +. SsE
With Chicago Lprit.Anst4GliHns iii: OAi1 1tALWUAD
taenai i s "t
Mo ads gsa Ct 81
H. eHa I'D e H. t stnS 4
fsss ssp, ID IL * e s. Ill., H.
Ssss S e Ssfs'a It
enf 4ss ass:'' rtis9
KAssas 5c,,rs'
sSaS5 s asf II Spp in y
Ma;dsz.@isses:s Gssts'nens X%eas seSle y y
SSss.EWs tSS$ Fss
BB2sssen y y R,sss. !Gqu5sa
Sh.i Pet9 Tsh0@ @ HIRE pAnss hseSSsGa oyH e.
t.1H 1;sss snt; oqy 5y ,rhs MpS $;
S.ney Gsssed y tSe osen.toR q judge Thgf9toa5
koassed aso q q ho c,esAG
6caay Sss T to
AZ i Ws;
se 4 u ssss e HssS XII Ms to
Khi ths Eosss 6osa1nof KallosK Iovsinoats T
aea 9n sfi2s IT, s
E q te o Heard 2, 1rr n
isa ast os aaa Nfx
S %s;o Ssa o 2 M ns
snnaay & So 1. qto T Rnp Mts
sE vENIH rA -,yoMAs's Rnurs ,Juda? nrsaloy.
3! 81 H. Ms haaxs
Destiny ed isf"n IT. q wqn
An Essay py Prof William Mathews, Of tho untsotslty
Mil. HuMon: 4 Cp!!cction It Conica!ities. TIL:
EiriiTH .PAGE-FIaASClAh: Tho Chicago Money
ala1kot tFaiiuEs oi pF9nnent G1ain:Spesuiator-Th
Ltnos. CoAMERcfAI: ,Chlcaxo proiuce MArsets;
04sHgo yostosk Ms5aRSt WIN MeyieT Tor he "Ssf
D.y XeEx Pr g9o4s e
cinnati, Milwaukee, Toledo, st. Louls, and Now Or
loans p1oduco Markets. Dn1DoE D1sAsrERs:
"Reminiscences.
, 1873-05-15

Tho Usury bill, which lcssons the punishment
for usury by making only tho excessive interest,
instead Of both principal and interest, forfeita-
bio, has been rejected by tho Now York Assembly.
Many Of tho strongest opponents Of tue uaury
Laws and thoir merciloss penalties disfayorod
this bill. In thpir present severe shape these
laws arc inoporatiye; no ono can DO found to on-
force them. But under 80 mild forfeiture tho
operation OF tho law. would not seem 4arsh aud
torfering in tho business Of tho money market,
attempting to keep tho price of money down to
the inyariablc ratio fixed by law, and thereby in
Producing much greater confusion aud risk into
monetary affairs than tho old law did.
, 1873-05-15

orammo. hut thts IN bocauso thoy have not vet
boon nblo to mnko It out In satisfactory form,
The Nation newarnner. which ia an intellectual
orga should come to tho relief OF tho farmers,
instead OF carrinR at thenl.-C Cincinn0ti CONNER
ofdf.
lilo m,1st be n dull ,ntcrnr,ter Of tho atona
Of the timos who has failed tn goo In Tho ppplllnr
railroad netationg Of tin ,inrthorn j,alf pf lilo
Union tho portomts Of a oroas movon,ont.
Tic farmers hayo the no,yor' ami thnv shouli
exert 1t In an opep and indono,'fiant mannnr. RI
living upon their Btroueth intaljiuanco. md Ina
tico. courting observation, clialongIng criticism,
appaallng to tho wia1om OF faIr.mlniod tlinkors
of nil BoctonB md profoHafona na nrornnt tn ac.
cont honest and goiilBIbo augtenttons M In afI-
yanno tlooriop OF reform. nnd wisn onnnut, to
adnnt lin facta M tLo nitmntfnn a. liza hoa;s rn
fra,nowork of thor tlnprioa nnd nrjncin1na
TouisnfI|e cour;er-,Iournai.
-gnnnnsn tho farn1nrs' In 11unoia ap1 o,oo.
wlorn atclf to thnjr tort Hunnoan Ihia anti.
monnno1v rnoycmnnt. inHtonI nf hainr i'm
mo,nantarv flt,rry whict ao,nn writora ohn1ao tn tn
rag"ra 4 ~u.cm artao W
posc tho nraaent Iouislat,,res ~ nsy onna oactal
for t],o encci0c n,,rnoao on,IoJv In da1ann'a ~
the urain.urnvnv iniaraat n 1og;.ia4inn 1Vhot
will 1ho railroad eomnani"a 10 oHomt Il IA ta
ieo1o1v iutcrcatnn nnes,n ~ n b.
publican. aAea'No oe' '.'s''e'" -'t
Tho movemont moona rovo,,,.,,r ora wa
must tako ali thn 1nenna ,no n,'i ~ o, is anu ~
accompliah our 1,urnose Ad Aa rst - ous na1o "
form The courts. by orowlim1 ~ ~, W. , u,
tloBo legal ow]s yhf, acranch ia acrano,n ~ a.. r.
mast nro bind whnn hro,,glt ;nt tT VI tne
proaont events. and can son onv VIM o,ua5ia.i
by tho darkness Of lornt nroondanta T,ia !riii
, 1873-05-15

1sovloxv OF tho Money, Gold. Stock.
md Produce Markets.
Special Dispat,A to Tho Chicago Tribune,
NEW YonK, May 14.-The chior speculative
attraction this afternoon was Pacific Mail, which
further declined to 4J14, on report that ono Of
tho oppoBition line Of stcamoya between San
Francisco and Hong Kong had arrived on the
Paciao coast. Tho transactions wero very largo,
md holders continue to realizo tho real curront
pricog.
was easy, and call loans on approved stock COL
latoralH were accessible to borrowers at to por
cent. Tho larger number Of negotiations were
ut tho lover rato, but about 2:30 p.
N. there was q moro active inquiry,
and per cont currency waa freely bid,
with tow transactions at por cent
coin. In discounts trade Inns been good, and
considerable amounts OF flrat-claga paper in the
hands Of tho noto brokers havo been disposed Of.
WAS worry dull md aluggiah, from 117s1 to 117,1,
touching lis, but closing at 117166, though in ths
late dealings thoro was more 1rmueus In conse-
quonco OF lower quotations for conaols. The
final ratea paid for having gold balances carried
wero aud per cont.
GOVERNMENTS. ..
No life or animation In tho government bond
market, and prices were heavy from lack Of
speculation. There woro only q few offerings
oTon @ in IN this hiss small .s6 Way, way. "A' '''N ~ '''N'
Tho spoculatiyo interest Of tho stock market
contorea in Pacific Aail at tho second call, which,
aftor selling at 48x. bocauo weah again. and
naturally producing dopregaion. Pannma. in
gympathy With Pacific Nail aold at iii. aeoingt
112x at tho morning boards, The ea1ea bolweon
19 and 9 o'olook agcrepated 60 780 sbnrea. of
who'll I9.37( were Pacific 1[eil, 600 Wostern
Union, 1880 Columbus, Chicago &
Iniiana Coutral. 4COO Lake Shore.
4.60O Union Pacific, 1900 Eric, 1906
Ohio & mississippi. ROO Rock Island, 800 st,
Paul. loco Wabash 800 Contral, 400 Harlem,
40O Pannrnn, and SOD St. Paul proferrod. After
o'clock tho marriott BECAME irregular and weak,
and pricca doclined j to x per cont on tho gen
oral ligt. wlilo Pacific 5Iafl sold down to 4t;M.
md Panama to 10. Both, however, subaee:,
fhrouglout tho lay from " to tx in tho loading
sLnroS.
pBEApsrurFs.
TIN markot for State mud Western flour r1,lea
quito firm, with fair domantl. Salos Of 10000
br]g at So 756OG.40 for Buperflno State: a6 a56
TAO for extra State 57.d5O7 80 for choice do !:
e7G0D9.95 Tor fancy do !; a5.75@0.35 for SUPER
Guo Wostern sG.75@7.85 for common TO-
medium extra Western $7.4O@98.00 for choice
do; $8.50@t0.50 for common to choice
white whoat Wostorn extra; $G.90@7.40
for common to good shipping brands
extrh round hoop Ohio 5760@1O.5O for trnile
, 1873-05-15

OF these, twonty.slz loavo bohind thom wives
and children to mourn thor 1oss- Blk mon
managed to crawl from tho shafts after tho first
explosion, but two Of thom will lio Of 4 their
hurts. Tho frat explosion has boon followed by
: others, one Of which was heard tor four miles,
a''d another Ia said 10 have destroyed feaouo
party Of thirty volunteers. AL tho sllalts Of
tho minc havo been awopt BY tho flames, which
aro btill burning nnd II Is not possible that q
Single soul can escape, :. s"
, 1873-05-15

Tho Galesburg Farmers Club Inn resolved to
support Judge Lawronce IN tho coming judicial
election. They declare him to 10 all incorrupti-
bio and learned Judge, and dcnouuco the Prince
ton Convention which nominated hiA opponont
~ gross fraud upon tho farmers.
, 1873-05-15

Tho Constituent Cortea, just elected in Spain,
has Ill overwhelming majority Of Federal Ko-
publicanB, Of whom tllero aro $40. The Radi-
Gals, 1ntornatlonalists, Independent Republicans,
aud Monaschists number In all ouly rs.
, 1873-05-15

Tho $4,000 penny postai-cards aent to tho
New York Post -Ot1ico woro sold In two days, aud
another batch Of 1,oo0,000 has beon called for
by tho Postmaster. MoYt Of those which have
reappeared in tho mails boar advertisements.
, 1873-05-15

a prominent member OF tho Boston Board
OF otohefs, young man SO yoars old, who has
hitherto borne an unsuIlied namo, WAS ar
zestea yesterday for forgery. Ills mothol
was to alter the hguron OF etook-cortiAcates.
raising certificates for ono, two, and throo
sh"res' to ono hundred, two hundred, and
three hundred, respectively. by those opera
tlons ho Inns swlndled various parties ont of
5000 900.