davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08
BEECHERS BLASPHEMY Y


Beecher out Beechered Beecher in
the revolving blasphemy of his speech
before the congregational council
Awaiting himself of an opportunity to
lnterrnptthe proceedings with a speech
he broke out in an exaggeration of his
usual style Of dramatic fustian. chal-
lenging "any man on EARTH "any
angel Of God or "God HIMSELF 10
say aught against him. AT this out
break the Plymouth partisans dissolved
in tears. after their fashion, Tommy
Sherman leading the water-cart bust
ness, Of course That not voice in
that assembly of preachers was raised
TO rebukc the resumptuous selfwor-
shipper for thus setting his own immaeu.
late perfection above the whole host
OF heaven, proves clearly enough not
only that these reverend innocents
are incapacitated by education, struc-
turc of mind, and habit OF thought--as
intimated by Congregational minis
ter in the Times of Friday-ior the
Judicial task OF weighing such a case
as that in which Beecher is involved.
but are actually so wrapped up in the
impenetrable arnor of ministerial ego
tism that they are incapable Of appre-
ciating fiat defiance Of the canons of
common deccncy. The churches which
have permitted these lamb-like pas
tors to stray off into the befogged at
mosphcrc of Brooklyn, should make
haste 70 call them home, before they
shall eat much more OF the fruit of
that later tree of peculiar knowledge
with all the modern improvements
which flourishcs there, and which
makes evil seem only another, per-
haps higher, form of good Chicago
Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08

A DANGEROUS PRINcrpLE.--The
Christian advocate says; "rhe Meth
odist church is going into the business
of making Presidents To attempt
this is stepping very far aside from the
work TO which God calls us. We
have very emphatically condemned
the Catholic church as political body
working unitcdly tor political ends
And our ecclesiastical machinery must
not be turned to political uses. 1t will
not so be employed. A Methodist,
whether layman, minister or bishop,
as an individual may work for General
Grant or anybody else, but let him be-
ware how he attempts to WELD the
power Of the church as church to
accomplish bis purposes. The princi-
pal Is full of danger; we utterly re-
pudiato it.'--E.rchdnQe.
That is the most sensible idea the
editors Of the Adcocaie has gotten of
for fifteen years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08
GOOD FL OUR,

OF different brands, always on hand, and will be
sold at the lowest possible figures.
J. II. McClain's Medicines, Jayne's Medicines
Hostetter's and Hoonands Biiter.
5000 pounds of Wool wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. Clovcrseed on hand
and for sale at the lowest market price.
Also, Agent for strattonville and curwensvills
Machines
w. Call and see for yourselves. You will hnd
everything usually kept In retail store.
L. NJ. C0UDRIET.
Frsnchvills P. o., August 10. 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08
MISERY IN .CUBA.


SPEEDILY INFECTED.
A recent letter from Havana de-
scribcs the situation in the island as
follows; The arrival of Captain Gen
eral Jouvellar has 50 far not produced
any OF the effects which were expected
to occur. True enough, he merits and
enjoys the confidence of all classes
much more than any Captain General
who has come and gone since the out.
break OF the revolution. But gold has
gone up instead of declining and the
insurgents are getting up bonfres in
honor of his arrival, using sugar-cane
fields and plantation buildings for the
purpose. Every day we hear of one
ormore plantations having been burned,
and even the most rabid spaniard, if
possessed Of common sense, acknowl-
edges sorrowinlly, that the army and
Spanish thinking population are not
strong enough to drive the insurgents
out of the central department While
the sympathizing element is not 50
strong as It was year ago, everybody,
with the exception Of the extreme in
transigcntes on the Cuba side, and
those who are making money by the
war, are anxious that some compro-
mise would or could be effected Ii is
extremely doubtful whether the Cuban
leaders in the field would to-day accept
proposition for the autonomy of the
island if offered by Spain. The Head
ing Cubans who are abroad will barely
be listened to. If the fighting men
are not satisfied with the propositions
that are made the war will continue
until ono or the other gives in 1t is
positively asserted that Jouvellar is
authorized TO make great concessions
to the island in general, including gen.
cral amnesty and autonomy. The
planters are ruined, although nominally
the possessors of great wealth. They
are not even making a small interest
on their capital employed in lands, nc
grocs, and machinery. The mer-
chants say that they will be ruined un-
less the officials again allow smuggling
on largo scale, the business done in
that line being comparatively small ut
present A few weeks will probably
show the result of the new policy
Meantime misery and poverty are daily
increasing among the people in general.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08

public service. Not to speak of the
numbers of his brothcrs.in-law whom
he appointed and still maintains in
Office (none OF whom, II mny bc re-
marked without doing tho slightest In.
justice, possess any conspicuous quali-
fcations for their posts, he has en-
riched his iavorites and friends In other
directions, and has thrown the all.
powerful influence Of the adminstra-
ton in favor Of making the path of
fortune smooth. lie was tho well
known friend and confdant of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia Ring--even going SO
far, after Congress had abolished tho
Ring government for its misdceds, as
to nominate its head, the notorious
Boss Shepherd, to be one of tho new
Commissioners for the government Of
the District although in thismattcr
Us in the San Domingo business, he
has apparently been convinced against
his will, that he had made mistake
at least il is fact that his last annual
message to Congress omits all mention
Of the merits OF the municipal 'im-
provements" which have bankrupted
the District Of Columbia, and arc now
charged upon the National Treasury.
The Republican party have proved
no exception to the general rule that
parties long possessed of power tend
inevitably to corruption. The Gus
tom House frauds, the Sanborn moiety
contracts, the peculations and cmbez-
Elements Of the Postmasters and Pay
masters, the Pacific Mail Bribery, the
Credit Mobiicr swindle, the navy ring
frauds, and the robbcrics Of the whisky
thieves, all perpctrated within the
bosom of the party of Republican Office
holders, are evidences Of the crying
need for publication and reform. The
bribery at elections, the open purchase
of seats in the Senate of the United
States by promises of Office and pay
ments of money, and the loose and in
different way in which political cor
ruption is regarded in many quarters,
are mournfhl signs Of dccadence OF
honor and conscience in our political
life. 1t rests with the people to say
the Government service shall
DO still further degraded, and the men
who have brought it to its present low
estate intrustod with longer lease of
power. Shall it bo said that the breed
)t noble men is lost, and that the con-
luct of ahairs in this Republic is per-
nanently captured by political huck-
'ters, by men who make merchandise
'f Office, and treat power as a pcrquisitc
II their personal ambition ?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Notice 10 htreby given bat Letters Of Ad.
administrations on the estate Of JOHN LABORD,
late Of Union township. Ciearaeld county,
Pa, deceased, having been duly granted TO the
updersigned, all psrsons indebted TO ssid estate
will plsass make immsdiate. payment, ard thoss
having alaln o. demands aeHidss ths SANE WIN
prsssnt thsn Psepssly ssthsAslssssd for sssts.
nsnt without dslsy. r. " LAB0RD,
Roehiob, Pc, Feb. 2, '1e-ets1 Administrstor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08
CAUTION

An persons are hereby cautioned against
pnrchasing or In any way mcddling With the
following property, now In the possession Of Ed
ward Davis, Of Beccsria township, Wis l two.
horse wagon, pair Of twin seds yearling calf,
bay horses, sets Of harness. 10 acres. wheat,
10 acres oats sacres corn, 2 acrss potatoes, COW
hogs, and threshing machine. This property
was purchased by me at Sheriff. sale, on the 2is
day OF July last, and left with Mr.. Davis on loan,
subject to my order at any time.
Smiths Mills, Marh lat, '76-St JAS. FLYNN,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08

A huge tower is being built upon the
top of n new brick buildidg in Virginia
City, New, upon which largo dial is
TO be placed with the names OF the
leading mining stocks upon il, TO which
a band points as the stock goes up or
down, all being done by electricity over
q wire running from the San Francisco
stock board room to the tower.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08
77777 =
Yfsal Advertisements.
CAUTION.

An persons are hereby cautioned against pur
chasing or In any way medllng with the follow
ing property, now In the possession OF william
NJ. Barrett Of Ferguson township. via; 2 cows
horses and harness, pig. . sheep. twin sleds
lot Of corn In the ear, lot Of hay aud fodder, lo
Of oats, plow, sleigh, as the same was pur.
chased by mo at constablcs sale, ani Is len with
him on loan only, suhjcc, 70 my order al an,
time. JOHN 7. STRAW.
Marron, Feb. 2s, '76 Ste
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08
A DMINIsTRATRfX' NOTICE.

"A Notceis hereby given that Letters Of AZ
ministration on the estate Of c. W. LEONARD
late OF Lawrence twp, Clrarhed county, Pa,
deceased. having boon duly grantcd 10 tho under.
signed, all persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands will present them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay. LYDIA y. LEONARD.
Curwensvillc, Pa, Feb. ., '75-sts Adm'x.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08

Three years ago Sheffield sent cut.
lcry and steel rails TO the United States
valued at fl,7Oo,oOO. Last year the
total value Of goods exported to this
country was only cG9O,00O.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08
: Cry Sssas, Srsfsriss, Stf.
HARD TIMES
HAVE NO EFFECT
IN FRENcHv1LLEl
Dry Goods Of all Kinds,

Such as Cloths, satinstis, Cassimsrss, Muslins,
Delaines, Linen, Driilings, Caliooes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready. made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hstl and
Caps-all Of the best material and made to order
Hose, Socks, uloves, Mittens, Lacss, Ribbons, DC.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linssed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon OH.
Queenswars, Tinware, Castings, P!ows
and Piow Castings, Nails, Spikes. Corn Cultiva-
Tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Psrfumery, Paints, varnlsh, Glass, and general
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08
MARBLE AND STONE YARD
ClearneId Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
fTHE undersigned, having established Nur.
L scry on the Pike, about half way between
cleaheid and cnrwensyille, ls prepared to fur
d~arf) Evergreens, shrubbcry, Grape Vines,
Gcoscbcrry, Lawton Blackberry, Strawberry.
and Raspberry Vines. Also. Siberian Crab Trees.
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubarb, 1e. Orders
promptly attended to. Address,
!. b. WRIGHT,
scp2o-6s-y Curwens,illc. "a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08
BURNED OUT!
Rur NOT
B U r N E D U PI

The subscribers have, at great expense, rebuilt
neighborhood necessity, in the erection Of first
class woolen Manufaetory, with all the modorr
improvements attached, and are prepared to max,
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimeres, satinctts, Blan
keis, flannels, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand I,
supply all our Old and thousand new customers
whom We ask to come and examine our stock.
The business Of
cARDING AND PULLING
will receive our elpecial attention. Propel
arrangements will be made to receive and delvci
Wool, to suit customers. An work warranted anc
done upon the shortest notice. and by strict atten
tion to bu,i.=ss W. hope to realize liberal shar,
of publbi patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL wAYTEDl
We will pay the highest lSarke, price for wo,
and sell our manufactured goods as low as similar
goods can be bought in the county, and whenever
we fail to render reasonable satisfaction We cat
always be found At home ready to make proper
explanation, either in person or by letter.
JAMES JOHNSON a SONS,
apHl26u Bower ?. o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08
READING FOR ALLll
VALUABLE PROPERTY
aI FOR SALE on ron RENT.

Tho subscriber gives ue,ice that he will either
rent or soil his dwelling and store properly, Sit
na'e on Reed street, adjoining the Leonard House,
In the borough Of clear6old, Pa. The store room
Is 10 "a feet. The dwelling house contains 3
ROOMS and kitchen on the lrst story, and s
pcms on the second story. The store room
can be bad Al once, aud the dwelling portion
on and aisw tho lot of yab. For further par
bs pfsmisea 0B0. o. PAgSM0nH.
ciearfsla, Pa, May 10, 'Ts.f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08

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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-08

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
cnLrrnN MARKEII.

rEw OKigANs Jan I2.-COOB--Deina far; Niiddling r.
lS,c Loa Hddlng. l'ac, Good Ordinary 10, net re
ft 80 bales wl-e 1920 bales s7-. o. DDn Ia -
III es 2TiS bales lIhr quaiiOu 70! Ml,l - yes-s.'H
s.oaid bat been l21-c-uot re. % pu,Ii ,ll'ii go.
HANAHFtu, jan II oion ud. 'ii.n'i't' ,..e.
VI Ing i3c.. GOOD Ordinary, lic; Hct receipts, 80
baies: eIOss 25Yi blcs exports. - ~ AT Imam 80
bales o4stwac, 80 bales; sales 7f7 Dalo7 slO' ""'''
Ca,sp<roy Jan Cotton unchanged Nlding, 10 &c,
Low Miidiiae l2a-c.. Good Ordinary, llf l.i net
receipts ilb~ bales export, 10 Great bii '-'i bdi''
.ales, J. $50 bai.s: STOCK, t-tJl halle
Atfrnr. Ian I2.-Cu.tun griG ard u1uHay unchanged
MID iur I1jc receipts l145 bales sh Icnt Lou bi's
cafes 600 bales .rs. &C. - halo-. .. o, -,
W.unp jan tot o. stclhyi MiddnG 1910; low
sfdglt4 ~ xii 40. COa CrinIT1 10 net receipts.
sec bac5; exports 90 Great Brnn. fiI0 bales; COAST
CHARLESTON Jan Cotton quiet; demand iaIf 81 lower
rates. MiglI., lZr.. Low AtIhHg, '-"+ Coco brdni
,.,: net ItcJpis $50 b4ies eHloris cristSbe l1io
bales. sales. l,2bi laieSi stock, 80 hA"h ,..
P4fTfAn.i Jan. l2.(tt CO.. dtl, lower Ni1di1G lfic
Iow Afid1iug. u &C. G1 Ordinary, j. 'fcf me- I"v'lr
- l3... l1.s 227 D. t-; eru,rs co3,tais go lalel
WILMINGTON. Jar - "a Ot1u unchanged Iddlus IT, ~;
Low NIdd.nr l2ifc. Cool Ordinary l"1C nFt f't'"iS
sf bales exports. coa5twis '5j oe'i r' - 'to7i S'A
BiosioS. Jan. l2-Cottor steady: i!dlnE l3Aei low
N.aIuc 12hC Good Ordinary. u e.; net irclpi% ~"
bi-: rrns- $40 bale s,s. 2G bales; -0 3fti bil-.
ST. IotIa Jan. l2-C,ii0h dull. Miadns H. e., Low MA
dlnc ~ NJ GOOD DriiIar lOac Trrc ls LEO bates
shipment. Dales sd,s 81 bales: siocs 2j2'O bales
l2'c.. Low Midglsa II &c cool Ordinary, !D $50 re-
Ccps 4,C7l bales. shipments. 47-G Da's sl"cS loIi'
NonFoiK Jan 12.-Cotton quet; Midihng. l2sio; net
&C fa!,- lock 20 1fS bales
IorI,.iill. IA. 12.-loitpn dull NlfdNug 12'sc.
AU9u~IA, Jan. i2.C0tOu ~rai tend.ng down; demand
mOi.Iat-. Nluding l2ar; Low Miinnl; l2c' Good ord
nary lie; receipts 90 bales; sales. 60; bales
MIdins. l2s Good Ordinary. u &c; net receipts. 81
bales eIO-s. !. 800 balcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

MvEsroo, Jau. l2-ls. " T. ln-ooton Is dnll' @eaing
Urlaco- ed. Mis1uus orleans icL; Eaics 1900
tles itIIhv 2Olf bIlus iaT Speculation and C4poTt;
Seips . aar. OF wnr 100 bales AinoIcau. Co
tou {, arrive drt an1 unchanged.
IIyEsgtJi. Jan l2ltD .. nCOttpn 20 arrive slender
fGls5 A ding p.ai Low " lidlE ,ses shillti Jl
isrg srl binary lprr t1 a. 6ad 40 do pm ana May
ueHy,r,. 1t go. I8rj, - i.'r cNL
lvF.r,of JaE. $50 mOf tie sales Of Cottvn 10
DAY 6Og3 bai0s Am,gcs.. sales 81 Anaing Ureats
L.. yttag clause sipci March ANA ApI per sll at
6iNsd. %. 40, Jtlasty del very, al I 7o1.
1ltEttuDl, Jan. iZ-.-3J q. H. allow. AZ y cwt.
IaNpCs jan ls-l2U N On ,- 90 is for money and
81 s the sccouut United states bonds 1859 OH lo4
l-17s iy7 Is. fenForti - 1864 New fivcs Toe Ire
Railway shares Pr3erItd. %
los o. Jan. i2-t 30 }. m.Pars sGyices qios Icn''s a.
CO.. 9hc.
I0EnoS Jan. 1880 p .i--The amount Of bullion gone
Ito o. King and OF OaisnOe to-day u 4ZO20du INT
tho msrset ~ t1reo month"; bills H.
pei which IL Pof eeut below tle bank OF Eng and
Jtc CeuS0ls % He fer murHy ana 33 bIs for
count Grfuoi PCtrOicTt IL ID. y gallon.
LoSpOs l2-4 p r.-tLe amount Of bullion gone into
The Bans tuElsnd bsahce TO-DAY f. 10000 instead Of
2O2 O0 rouCtrd COLsois. - Money and
g ts ion no aco0anL ayoes quoe t5! Doe
tOsuos Ifu - Evening. -iiHseed OI, 2sSU24G y eNt
kputs ILrrtntiuO ZA3RH & CMI
ASIWEgP Jan l2-Petr1eUIn 32L Tor THO Pale American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13

oo. cnesse unbalanced WITH moderate st F 5en
Ihoo. ,T,c The export demand Was Iflt; csto
from Use f,r Co,nu,on CioO! l0s0l3 &c for OOOu "
p y" % -tae Iairy sAsrl2 9cs Weston al ~ "r
lslcs ~ ni ami iOG re for Fine 20 Fancy Leg con
,e stldv with limited inquiry; Long issn3 sne y,
~ jbc STATE afl PenDsyivan az -Ve-' mssin -
yels5S.c ths latter for Ch0Je; Southern saL' -.
~ - tSnala ~ "a is9230, and LINED al 2J0%oc or
", there Was no change in prices aid trade was 4net
,,amesc So &C sc AMI fOfeisn O's~f ACi NNiS'ou " ~
e 1889 60. EOd -, 1900, ~ Ann. 9so
SnSs sod y,ibIn dav or arrive at J. IL;
Ssy 10 bass susie sold at lSsdl3'ac ChctA lA'eei
snetRt 81 gold. -, A.. =. ,,a,qi.. %
10 -he marSct Quiet INT firm Al 8ds4e for Par
coof eanlng Ssc Tor Pitue. and bls43e for q tihl.
W SIO hhd, Gond refining sold 81 sac; Refneh va
sd7 ~ o. 81o7sc for Crushed l02e for Po"ssr ~
Cut Loaf. White n Stt..'s
i1~l0i4l on a." 9'sc,; Extra &C." 9Se9He 1o"""'
ytsGrow INC anged sales, 1000 Common 70 Prime
counIv a. 919zc v n -. 4, ~. % raj
wHIsKV-Market dull; sales. 2; boG !" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13


AlntSr. Jan l2whea; nominal Rye steady az $50 In tie
street Oeis IN fair request sales 900 bu an White baggcd
~ 40 x Corn in hgt tlqurYi sales OF car Rejected az
az "a Sf.,ed Moi -t.sy
small Sale private tsTius
BALfDflHE Jan. .-Connn quiet aud ossy Low Md.
thns 10 1870 Flour qd and ady; esteTs Family,
- 60asS % other gTsos unchanged. Wheat quiet bit
igg, unchanged Corn quiet but drm Southern White
New, sz sd2c. Do. feow, New, 5'e6SG. western Mixd
Nen. J9c spet CSC, January. Oats Quot but finn, and
unchanged Rye dull. and nonnay 7S6S3e. Hay dun
Maryland and PoBns lvani- ~ T> Provisions let bat
Il1a and unehsagsS P3rs New, 81 Lard dan Grade
InsNd oteT dH heavy Western Extras 2G@37o
60 trstA "a S.6c Petroleum slTcng 2Ad higher Crude
at II llS
BosIes, Jan. i2-PiOur steady; sales Of Western Super
~ - 90 Common Extras 81 75ds5; Wisconsin Extras at
IS 80 Minnesota Extras - CSC 10 TIC latter figures
i0T iaso e 6rabds Winter Wheat Ohio Indiana and Mich
Fancy Minnesota In tar a. 81 25 Southern
moderate demand essGse cr Mixed and Yellow Oats
Guot but firm 4SE5sc. for Mixed and No White, a
S6c for Rejected and 55GS7c for White RYE y5e Isl
shorts. sSasl9 so Fins Feed s09t2i MidahnSs s9ta
J. 90 bush. oats. 700 busni shorts. 400 bush Barley
is bush.
BUrrAO Jan. l2-Reeeipts-Plour, 1000 bbs wheat
- O0O bush Corn, 10000 bush oats 1900 bush. Barley
ll0O0 bush Flour 1900 bsis WhoSt ~ 90
oas CON- % 100 bush. Oats QUO bush Barley 900
brsh Flour finn ana UNCHANGED sales 500 bills Wheat
private torns; Loo bush. Hsrd western spring 81
soIR quiet and steay ss o. three cas- No" a. 65e three
Barley hisbe feeling ears rowe
ed Tors dun a. Cd 20 Tor Heavy Ness Lss Jul $,
onoAeo Jan I2.-fionr eulL wheas-nemand active and
bSSs bsls ADVANCED NO Cjos<o Spring eSs4c. SPOT
So, bs ssstss eIs MsIsh II % Nay NO 3 Do
bigger a. soSs. :oot, $3.50, February. Bsrisy-Dou.nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13

'CENTRAL RAILROAD OF W-JERSEG.
YORK; foot ~ Liberty ST. Connects
al Somaryio south Branch X a. at Hampton junction
with Dol Lack. and West r. H. at Phlltpsburg with Lehigh
pnd Susuueanna Division also with Iehigh valley Railroad
Direct line to lIali9earg n s2,rSh. ana 'n' "es' '0 10
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dee. |, lS75-Leaye New YORK rs t0uows;
30 a. TRAM for Easi0n Bevtdere. bethlehem.
Allentown. Mauch Chunk, ramaqIa Tananend' wilkes
bsrr POttsyile, scranton, &c.
G'lb a m-Way Train for Duneien.
TI5 m-Way Train for Pennington aud Fast0n. cOnrects
al Junction with Del Lack. and West H. X
EXPIRES. daily except Sundays, Tor
East0n Allentown uaITsbnrg. and the West Connects At
POttsyle Scranton, Danville, Wlliafnsport, &c
lOl5 n train for SOmcIVille and Pennington
loo D. m.-EAPREss for bennington, Easton Allentown
Maueh Chunk Tamaqua Aahanoy city, HaIloton. Wilkes
barre Reading Columbia Lancaster. EphratA fottsNhe
. .5 D. nj Express for Easton Beyidere, Bath MAuch
Chuk WiIkesDarre and scranton
$50 D.. m.-Way train for DuDellen.
400 p. m-Way train Tor Easton. Allentown and Manea
ChnnL Connects with Del, Lack and West r. X
4:3O y. m.-Wsy train for Somerville aud klemington
600 y. m.-Way train for Dunellen. .r.
D. m.-FYKSING EXPRESS, daily TOT FastOn Allentown
Mauch Chunk W1kosbarre, Iowaha~ hosius' anu hAAi'
g. 30 D. m.-way Train for somervile.
$40 n. m.-Way Train for SOmerytila
s.30 D. m.-Way Train for Dunellen.
100 D m.-Way Tram for Someryine.
s. 30 y. m.-For Easton. go,
$50 y. m.-Way Train for Sotnsrylllo
1900 D. m-Way Train for Dunelen.- ,eo 80. =, su
For Fiizabeth at $50, 6;l6 625. 7i5o TSP o. $50
900 ESQ ioi6 ii'i5 m u NJ iatob 40 I S4 ss,s
$50. 7'4o sso $50 1880 itif aICREa supt and Eng
H. p BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
REAL ESTATE.
NKw-YoRK. Wednesday. Jan. I2. 1877

HRw-YoRK. Wednesday. Jan. IL. 1875.
The only auction sales contaminated at the
Exchange SalesrOom to-day as foowsi
Bg 4. j. Btseckev 4 Son
One story and basement brick h~use, with lot OF
East l2ldst 18Th fJ . OF Ist.sye. bot l8sxlO0n;
BY WILLIAM Kennedy
One plot n q Of West l25thst extending through 20
sc7 Ttcs Water Waiter OF .Onavo oon. $500
Nv X. r. Harnea
One story franc and briek house. with lot, No 10
bert Bleek ". ., o. .o' s14soo
One 2-story and basement brick house, with lot, No
Ss6a II Dcoson y lo5Oo
onephslf Interest tho brick building 'FRONT.'. frame
building (rearl, with LOT, nos $50 and 1907 Null
Jordan dan" :. - Nv .. .. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-13
WOOL MARKET

BpTOV. Jan. l2-Wo Market quiet and prices unchanged
u.uufc pure a.nc small lots and holders
aio syout selling ii tine present prices tOHgl -
suOrsle lyr- puIchaug 80 slight cOnC"s,inE sales
AID XX ohio and Pennsylvania Fieecos 81 4JH3Sc;
Choice Flerccs ri 52a be: Michigan ard HiseOnaD
Fl'cces f20jc aud C0mbing an Dcnr ileccs ~ full
prices quality and tOn. Fall AMI S1ng
(alOrnls moderate request "a 03Oc. Pulled WOOs
are IN moderate demand al J7J2 ~. Tor super aud y. 10
quality.