Hailroad.
PeiiiiNylvauiaHallronil
TYRONE ft CLEARFIELD BRANCH
AN ill liter Momlnj, MAT J4, 1180, Iht
I li r-..l... .ill . Jlu iu.t fi.
INMI . HUP ..... l W.. lHOV'l DU
ders) between Tyrone and Clearflald, m follow
CLEARFIELD MAIL.
LKAVB SOUTH.
LEAVI NORTH.
Curwnvlll,,
Hlvr.iow
Olcerflaid,
lonard,.....,
Barratt,
..I.JO, p.
..S.SO,
.1.40, "
..1.48, "
.J.ie, "
Tvron.,......,
Vaaacojoo,.
Summit
Powelton,...,
0fleola,M...,
Bonton,...,
Btelnnr'
.. .0M.
.. V.JS, "
, "So, "
,.10.00,
..10.11,
,.io.ir,"
..10.21,"
Woodland,....
..4.01,
Bilr,.
. .4 w, "
Wallacelon,,
,4.17. "
Pbillpiburf, ..10-14,"
Aran. to, 10.18,"
Blue Bill 10.17,"
WnlleMtoa,...10.4,"
Bigler 10.51,
Woodland I6.J8, "
Barrett 11.07,
Leonard 11.11, "
Clearfield,. 11.10, "
Kieriew.....ll.li,
Bias Uel
..4.15,
ttrabam,
rnulpeburg, .
Bteioer'a,
Bo.ntou,
Oloaolfc,
...3, "
.4.SW "
iv; -
,.4., "
.t.os. "
Powelton..
Summit,
..t.n, '
VaneooTO,....
..So, "
Tyrone,....
....on, "
Curw.navlll.,. 11.40.
CLBAHFIKLD EXPRESS.
LKAVB SOUTH.
LEAVE NORTH.
CurweniTllle.
Kirerriew.....
Cleerleld.....
Leonard,
Barrell,
Woodland,....
Bigler ....
Walleceton,...
Blae Ball......
Qrahatn
Pblltper.ur.
Hteiner'e,
Bojnton,
Oacoole,
Powelton,
Summit,
Vanaoojoo,....
Tyrone
(.it A. .;
6.30 '
5.47 "
Tyron
..7.10 r. .
.7.41 "
Vanagovoo,..
Summit
...8.116 "
...8.17 "
4.61 "
4.57
6.01 "
6.0S "
e.i5 "
(1.11 "
0.25 "
.! "
e.3i "
..17 "
6.41 "
0.48 "
7.05
7.1J
7.45 "
Powelton,
oioeola,.
Bo v a ton
18 "
...8.84 "
Bteiner', ,
.8.30 "
Pbillpibnrg,
(Irahatn
...8.41
..8.47 "
..8.65 "
...0.01 "
Blue Ball
Wallaoeton, ..
Higler
Woodland...,
..11.10 "
,..17 "
Barrett .
.0.15 "
Leonard,...,
Clearfield,..,
,..0.80
.0.38 "
Kirerview,....
...48 "
Curweniville
10.00 '
PIIILIPSBURU HO8HANN0N BRANCHES
LAVH I0ITTR.
P. M. A. M. A. H.
LneTn VORTH.
aTATlOKi.
Morriadale,
A. a. r.
. r. .
1:00
1:15
llil
12:40
7:00 Puilipabur;,
7:03 Fteiner'i
12:16 4:30
11:11 4:14
12:14 4:16
1:14
7:1)0
7:l
lloynton,
Oioaola,
Moihannon,
Hurling,
lloutidale,
McCaulev,
Kendrick'i,
Kamey.
1 10
1:44
10:20
8:10 12:04 4:01
8.56 11:51 8:67
10 16 7:81
1:47
10:43 7:10
8:50 11:45 8:50
1:51 10:48 7:46
1:57 10:68 7:55
3:07 10:58 8:01
.1:11 11:03 8:011
8:45 11:40 8:45
8:40 11:35 8:45
8:36 11.30 1:30
8:38 11:25 8:30
BALD EAI1LE VALLEY BRANCH,
hi. Mail.
Mail. Kip.
P. M. A. M.
7.08 8.10 laave Tyrone .arrive 6.31 ' T.66
1.23 8.37 Ilald Katie 8.17 7.41
8.01 8.10 Julian 6.38 7.05
8.14 1.43 Milubnrf 6.16 6.43
8.31 8.51 liellefonto 6.115 8.3.1
8.45 10.0.1 Milebur 4.55 6.13
D.II8 10.211 Howard 4.31 6.00
tf.41 11.09 arrire L. Haven leave 3.56 6.15
TYRONR STATION.
RARTWAHD. A.M.
I'aeifie Eiprerl 8:14
Jolinatown Kxprel 8:51
p. H.
Day Etpreii 11:61
Mail Train, 8 27
Atlantie Hxnrea. 6:61
WIHTWA
Plttibura-h Kip'll, 1.53
l'aoltle Expreis, 8:18
P.N.
Way Pasaengflr,
Chicago Ezpreie,
1:16
.1:36
6:34
Mail train,
Pbila. Eiprem, . 8:33 1 Fait Line,
7:08
Clme eonnaotiona
and Lock Haven.
nade by all train at Tyrone
S, 8. BLAIR,
' Superintendent.
mvlMf.
STAliB LINES.
A aUge leavei Curwenallldallv fur Reynold!.
Tille, at 1 o'clock, p.m., arriving at Reynoldaville
at 6 o'clock, p. m. Returning, Icarea Reynold!.
Till dally, at 7 o'clock, a. m., arriving at Cur
wemville at 11 o'clock, m. Fare, each pay, $2.
A Itage leavca CurweniTllle daily, at 1 o'clock,
p. in., iur luiivil l-"7 ailiruig . tu,i,,
at 6 o'clock, p. m. Returning, loavoa DuBoii at
7 o'clock, a. m., daily, arriving at Curweniville at
1 1 o'clock, m. Fare, each way, tl -50.
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
LOW GRADE DIVISION.
OS and after Monday, June 2Slh, 1880,
tbe paaienger tralm will ran daily (eictpt
Sunday) between nea tianK ana Lrmwooa,
fullowl :
EAMT1VAHI). Day Mall leavei Pittihurg
8:55 a. m.t Red Bank 11:36; Sligo Junction 11:51 j
New Rrtblfhrm 11:55 p. m.: Maviville 1:10;
jn.y i. , uiuvHtiiiB if', a uuer j:2V ; ncy.
noldivllle 1:38 ; DuUoll 3:118 : Summit Tunnel
8:11 1 I'enOeld 3:42 ; Tyler'i 3:55 ; Uenaietto 4.31
arrirea at Driftwood at 6:20.
W lTH A H I). Day Mail leavei Driftwood
12:20 p. m. BeneaetU 1:00 ; Tylel'l 1:28 ;
l'enfield 130 ; Summit Tunnel 1:00; DuBoii 1:16;
Keynoldivtlle3:3H; Fuller!!!; rJrookrllla 1:16;
Troy 8:31; Mayivllle 8:65; New Betblehtm 4:00 ;
Sligo Junction 4:47; Bed Bank 4:03; arrive! at
rittabnrg at 7:40 p. a.
94r Tbe Reynoldfrllle Aoeommodatlon leavei
Rrynoldlville daily at 7:66 a. m.; and arrivef at
Red Bank at 10:60 a. m., PitUburgh at 1:40 p. m.
Leavei PitUburgh at 1:16 p. in.; Red Hank at
4:65 p. nv; arriving at Roynoldivllla at 8:06 p. m.
Cloia connection nade with traina on P. A B
Railroad at Driftwood, and with traina on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Dank.
DAVID MoCAROO.Uen'l Bup't
A. A. Jicilon, Sup't L. (1. Div.
FARE FKOM CLEAKFIELD, TO
Bellefonte, Pa 11
Lock Haven I
Willlamaport. t
MiddleUwn $6 06
Marietta.. 6 66
Laneaater.. I 80
PHILADELPHIA 7 60
Altoona 1 66
Huntingdon ,M
Lewiatown-
Meryivllle... ,
Cuweniville
Oacenla
IIARRIKlilIRO .
Johnitown.H 2 86
1'hilipibnrg 61
Tyrone 1 11
PITTBBUR8 1
PisrcUantous.
ARNOLD WANTS
Shingle Bolls & Saw Logs.
Curweniville, Jan, f , '78-tf.
8.A.-W MIIjIj
-AT-
PRIVATE SALE I
AN V partial la and of a Haw M ill art hereby
informed that 1 will eel) them oat a good
at aew. Diern j.uiooKi, a
vifty'vovr ixch SA II'.
Reltlng, and all the othrr nitarel in good order.
rur lurtber information, auilreii
JUHTIN J. PIE.
Oiceola Ullll, CleerCeld Co, Pa.
March ? 1880 tf.
CENTRAL
Ntnie formal Nohool.
Eighth Xormal School Di.itriii.)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
A. X. SA VD, A, M.; ftincipal.
Tbil School ai at prevent eonitltuted, offer the
very boat faeilitiea for Profenional and Claeieal
learning.
Building cparlnui, Inviting and eomnodlona ;
eompletaly heated hy ateam, well yentilatod. and
furnlrhad with a bountiful 'apply of pure water,
oft aprirg water.
Location healthful and aaay of acoeas.
Surrounding eeenery nmorpaaaed.
Traebera experienced, efBclent, and allva to
tbelv work.
. Diicipllna, 6nnbathind,1iniforDiatid thorough.
Eipenaee raoderato.
Ffty oenta a week deduction to tboM preparing
to teach.
SradenU admitted any tltna.
Coareee of itudy preeeribed by tho Stat I.
Model School. II. Preparatory. 111. Klemea.
lary. IV. Sclent, Be.
AiurHrr ootinaa:
T. Aeademla. II. Commercial. Ill, hluilt.
IV. Art.
The IlewjenUry and Selentiae eonri are Pro.
feeilonal, and itudanu graduating tboreln roootva
Buta Diploaiai, oonferring the following oorreo
ponding degree! i Maater of the Seierraee. Grad
ual at in the other oouraea receive Normal OertiA
eatat of their attainment, figned by the Faoulty.
Tb Profeaalnal eonreea ara liberal, and ar
la tboronghnen wot inferior to thoao of or bait
ollrgei.
ThtaBUto reqniraa 6 higher order of eitieon.
fblp. Tho tinea demand it. It I an of the
f.rime objectl of thll echool to help to eeeora It by
urnl.hlng Intelligent and efficient taaohar for
her aehoola. To thi and It aoliciu yoang per.
anna of good abllille and good pnrpoeeo tboa
who de.lre to improve their time and their tal
nu, ai etudenta. To all uch It prouUae aid ia
developing tbelr power! and abundant opporta
itlee for well paid labor after leaving arhooL
For catalogue and term I address tbe Principal.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES t
.roriloLma.' trc.tbb.
J. It. Barton, M. D, A n. Beat, Jacob Brow.,
(4. M.BIekford, Samuel Chrlit, A. N. Ranb, It. 6).
Cool.T. O. Hlnplo, Rea., K P. McOormlrk, Km.,
W. W. Rankin, JOHN A. HOBB.
8TATB ratT.TIK..
Hen. A, O. Corlla, Boa. U. L. Dlcffenbaoh,
flea. Jeeaa Merrill, Hon. Wra. Kiglar, J. C. 0.
Whaley, B. Millar MrOcrailek, Ken. .
WILLIAM BIOLER,
" Pneidrwt Board of TnilleM.
JKSsKMKHRIL,
Vioo Preeidant,
I. MILLAR MrCORMIOR, rWreUry.
THOMAS VARDLKY, Troanrsr.
Lock Ilavi,.b.,tf.yJ,
"iisrfUanfou.
ARNOLD UA8 ADVANCED
Prices of Shingles.
HIIAVKD AND .SAW KD
Curwonvllle, Jaa. 6, '78 If.
E. S. HENDERSON,
UNDERTAKER
BURNSIDB, PINN A.
THE lobeerioer now offere to the oltlaMi of
Bornilde and vicinity, an unprovided
apeelally. Hereafter all klodl of Caaketi and
CoBai will he kept on haod, and order! tiled at
onoo.
rmuralt .Itlmded .infuhtrt.
I will furelih the (Met ai well al the oheapool
article! dedicated to funerale. AU arden left at
tbe Hon of Jo C. Coaa will reooi'e prompt
attention. Fop fnrlher partleulari, (all oa or
addmi I. S. UENDERSON.
Deo. 10, 1S7 If. a
GEO. WEAVER & CO.,
BECOND STREET.
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Hvt opnd op, Id tb ttort room oMupicd
bj Wrer k Uetti.oa 8oond iirt, a lsr( ud
well wlecUd itook of
Dry - Goods ocerles,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Q1IKENSWARB, WOOD A WILLOW WARE,
HATS AND CAPS,
FLOUR, FEED, SALT, &c.
Which tbey will dlipuM of at reMooabl rati
for tub, or ticbuigt lor eooatry vroauo.
GEORGE WEAVER A CO.
CUwQeM, Pju, Jan. 9, 1871-tf.
REMOVAL !
James L. Leavy,
HavlDtr narehaiod the ootir itock of Frd.
Sacked, hereby girtu notlca that he haa mored
Into the room lately occupied by Reed A Hafrerty,
on Second etreet, where be il prepared to otter to
the publio
COOK ST0ES.
PARLOR STOVES,
of the latest Improved pitteroi, at low price.
HOUSE FDRNISHINQ GOODS,
Qas Fixtures and Tinware.
Roofing, Spouting , PlumbiDg, Ona Fitting, tod
Repairing Pumpa a apeeialtj. All
work warranted.
Anything in my lino will he ordered ipeelal If
deilred. JAS. L LKAVt,
Proprietor.
FRED. 8ACKETT,
Agent.
Olearted, Pa., Janoary 1, 1878-lf.
-THAT ALL
WOOLEN GOODS
HAVE ADVANCED
ENORMOUSLY
IN VALUE,
THE PEICE3 07 0TO
New Spring Clothing
1 1, hi h k
AS LAST YEAR.
GUIIMZBURG'S
-ONE PRICE
WESTERN HOTEL C0EXER,
OLEARKIEID. 1JA.
Clearteld, Fa., April 14th, lBS.-tai.
HOFFER'S
Cheap Cash Store.
ROOM NO. TIIRGR, OPKR. HOI 1MB.
Clearfield, Pa.,
WHOLESALE A RKTAIL LSAL1R IN
DRY GOODS,
Oomprlilng DraM Qoodl of the vary later! itylea,
, pmn w. vbpu tMwrwj, aaaaeae.ier
Fanelee, Alpaou, and all manner of
Fancy Dress Goods,
Such a Cretona, Mohair Luitori, Plaldi, Draaa
Uiachaaa. Drew) Faaclee of lha Tory lauat
tyiea, and a ebeap a they ran bo eald
Il thli market.
NOTIONS,
Con rifting of OIotm for Onti, LdiM tad
MIUM. Hon Or Ul Mlft(l, HUB rrtDfCt,
Um, Ftnoj DraM fiittnas, LidlM'
Tim f iU, .hidM u4 atrltM, Ciffi
d Collurt, ftibbtna f JI kind, ul
qotUitltt. Mtrin Uadarirtiw, Tri tte.
BOOTS AND 8HOE8,
GROCERIES.
Queensware, Hardware, Tinware,
CarptH, Oil CloUiM,
WALL PAPER,
LEATHER, HSH, Etc.,
Which will bo Mid wk.leaale ar retail. Will Uk
Country Produce
I Earhaaft fbr (lotxla it Market Prkra,
wm. i. norriR,
Clrirflrld, Pa., Mrpt. 4, lrT If.
STORE
1)ICICH Kill NAI.K. Thirteen hive of
I t luilaa IImi vlilcb I will eell ob.ap for
caih, or eirhango or wheal, lor further In
formation Call OB or au.ireae mv. nnu.nKiimi.
I t. KHAMKIt,
Nor.,1ttf. Clear6eld, 1'a.
Thomas A. Duckelt,
-DKALKR IN-
IHKRKItY tlr ootiei to ih cllii-ni of Cl.ir
fifld uid tbt lurroanijirif vleinlty tbkl I mm
(irepkr-d it all tlmof to furoiih ramlliai and
iDBDufaturlDg itabliibncnlt nitb a aaptrlur
final it jr of
Coal, Woodg Coke,
Which I ita prvparad to dtlWtr ! ft fv boun
notio. j an alway raaaj to oaui ana auvr
Irom and to ttaa tlcpot, or aowbara all, aad
raova ftinillei aod bouubnld foodi anywher on
abort Dottoa. THOB. A. DUCKKTT,
Oliarnald, Pa., Mar. II, mo-U.
State Normal School,
INDIANA, Pa.
BI'ILDINS, lha boat of the kiad In I he Halted
Statu.
ACCOMMODATIONS for -MM, boarder.
SCHOOL, Irit-olai la all rcapecti.
DKPAKTMKNTS Normal, Claiiieal, Commer
cial, Moaloal
TBK FALL TKHM of 15 wk will open on
Monday Sep't 16, 1880.
KXPKNSKS, aa low ai tboit of an; otbtr aebool
affording equal aivantifM and areoBtnoda
ttooa. For Catftlogut. adJran
JOHN II. FRKNCIl, LI,. IX,
PlllNCII'AL.
Ilnilll, Pa., July 14th, 1880-Sin.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DEALKR IN
FURNITURE,
?iattiu:ssi:s,
AND
Improved Spring Beds.
MARKET BTRRKT, NEAR P.O.
Tha op dan Ir oad bega Imt to lnforn tba ltt
taoi of Olearflaid, and tba poblio ganarallj. that
ba hai on hand a Ant aaaortrntot of Pu rot tara,
nob ai Walnut, Cbaatnnt and Painted Cbambar
BulUa, Parlor Bui tea, Ktwlintng and fiitonaioa
Chuiri, Udiei nd Oanta' Eaaj Chalra tba Per
foratad Dining and Parlor Cbaira, Cane Beata end
Windmr Cbaira, Clotbea Bare, titep and Kitcn
lon Laddara, 11 it Raobi, Sornbbing Bruihea, Ao
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES,
ooblDt Olaaaoa, Cbromoa. Ae. wbloh would
lallnble for Uolidaj praaenta.
I0'T1 .Ml HH TROUTMAN.
Re-Union of Trade.
riHK DderaigDdwIablng to Inform tha public
J. tnu a opened a
CO.MMIHXION HTOKES
At tbe old atand In Trontrllte, CUarfleld county.
Pa., on tba lath iniL, with a full itook of
DRV (ilK)DH, CROCERIK8, NOTIONS,
Iloota, Hhoea, E(c.
lo fact everything to ba found in a flrat-eltat a tore,
all of which I am determined to eell at tho loweat
cash prioca.
FARMERS AND LOMniSRMCN
Will (tad tt to tblr advantagato do their dealing
with ma. aa tha kigbeit prieaa will ba paid for
Grain, Shinglea, or Prodnca of anj kind. Prt
or one -half euh will be paid. Trading for
ttbingiea or Lumber or any kma a apteiaity. Alio,
agent for
Singer Sewing Machines.
MMTing IDHt IUlawruwjuia Wl.61 atHtlTa MIWW
ebuta to aall goada furalanad ma, thetefora eall
ana eea, m i win oa enaaiea to ten cneaper man
ua eoeapeet. i. w. uahlil.h.
Troutrilla, Pa., HepL Jl, '79-ly. Agent.
h Cheapest.
THE BEST
Boot and Shoe,
Hat and Cap Store
IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY
la tha aaa In tba
OPERA HOUSE,
KEPT BY
G.C.&T.W. MOORE,
We have jnat raeeiTed oar Spring and Bummer
kmr, waioa, aavtog been purohaaea before
the advance, aaa ba aold at tha OLD
PRICK. Ctllaadaea. beaidea tba
cheaper gooda lu our line, we heap
BOOTS, FINE SHOES,"
Perkins' Boots and Shoes.
CLAFLIN'S SHOES,
STETSON'S HATS
AND TIIR OINUINK TAYLOR
MACKINAW HAT,
Whisk ara onr tperialtle. We ale. ha.a a fall
Una ef URNTH' BUMMKH UMUKRWBAH.
All laa laUltna.eltlM In NICKWRAK.
Ui.a a a aall aad aa elli8ed.
;KO. C. ATOM W. MlMIHIi.
Claar6alJ, Fa,, April 14, 1616.6m.
IKE!
NOT AT
STUMP CREEK.
BUT AT
H. LEHMAN 4 CO.'S Store,
ROOM NUMBER TWO,
Pie's Opera House,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Wl.tr H . trthnu A C. ksr anootd t vary larfa
lock of Ik UttM. and boil itjUrof
DRY goods,
Fancy Goods,
MILLINERY GOODS,
.AND A FULL AJSORTMIKT or
' Xasvdin', Kims' St CUldn&'i
S-XX-O-13-
Of all XT', l th. market. Call I. Mm,
at adlraa il LXllMAlf 4 CO.
Cleart.U.ra., Mar-a 17, tf.
ANOTHER
STR
TUB REPUBLICAN.
"J CI KA KKl Klif), PA.
WRDN8SDAY WOKNINO, JI I.Y H, IIH
SCANDAL IN TIM ARMY.
WHAT Tilt BEl'LY TO A HOUSE
HESOLUTION uisiil-uatva.
TII0UHAND8 or I)OI.I.AnH 1' rl A w w rnuai
T11K TDEAHl'RY TO COVIB INTO T11R
rocKKTs or UNwunriiY rAVoR-
1TEA Till OAIKB Or rilKII.
C1RANT AND 0TIIE1IS.
On Junaury 81, Hon. VV. A. J.Hiark,
ab Chairman of tho Connnitluo on Mil
itary AITuir, offered the following
resolution In tho House, which wba
d.filod :
yr...J, Thai lb. Beeretarr of War be, end
h. ta karabv rraaeated to furnUh Itila lloaae witb
tb aamra and lineal rank of all offieera of the
army not en duty with their reelmonto or oorpi,
but dolor, duty .laewber., .04 tha netnre of that
duty t the lanifth of time Meh baa Ireen abaent
rr.m hi. revimeot or eoroe: th. Mnatb of Urn.
aeb ao abi.nt ba been ntrforinlna; tb. duly h.
1c now engaged upoa tba total amount oi eatra
nav and eaab value of the omolumenta, If any,
aah haa reoelved ov.r and al.oea that du. ho hi
lineal raah by reaaoa of auob duty away from hla
regiment or oorpi tne amount oi ellra oompeo-
aalioa aacb t now drawing Jaany, anu tn rea
aon why. If any, anob sitra oompaaaatlon aboald
now b allowed.
After wailing three months Mr.
Sparks addressed a letter to the Secre
tary of War requesting his immediate
attention to tho nuiltcr. 1 his result
cd in a reply to tho resolution being
sent a week luter. The lint called for
is printed in the Record. It was ao
oompaniod by letters explanatory from
Assistant Adjutant General It.C. Drum,
and Paymaster General B. Alvord
Tbe amount of extra emolument lias
been calculated up lo December 31,
1879, since when iho doublo salaries
havo, however, boon drawn with tbe
utmost promptness. Tbero aro 200
names on the list, tlio majority being
legitimate details of engineer and sig
nal officers.
Socticn 3G of tho Revised Army reg
illations ol 1XG3, which were prepared
by tho Secretary of AVar "for the in
formation and guidance" of officers of
tho army, and ore lo "bo strictly obey
ed as the sole and standing authority
ou tlio subjoct with which they deal,
is as follows :
An officer ihall not fill any ilafi appointment,
or other aitaatloo, tb dutlei of wblob wilt dotaob
him from bii oompaoy, regiment or eorpa, until
& has aarved at Icart tbree yean with nil regi
ment or eorpl ; nor ahall any officer faidai.de
eamp eacepted) ao remain doUi'hed longer than
four rear.
Soction 37 roads :
An ofioer of a mounted oortia ahull aot ba ten
anted from hla regiment, eioept far daly con
nected with hi particular arov
The first notable violation of the law
by Gen. Sherman shown by Iho tell
tale lint, is that of Frederick Dent
Grant. Ho appears aa First Lieuten
ant of tho Fourth cavalry, but at pres
ent doing duty as Lieutenant Colonel
and aid-do camp to Lieutenant General
P. H. Sheridan. The commencement
ol his absence from his regiment was
Fobruary 22, 1873, and that of his
present duty March 17, 1873. The
amount ol present annual extra com
pensation is $2,1 10, and the total
amount of extra pay and cash value
of emoluments over and above that
duo lo his linoal rank Is $16,531.10.
He graduated from West Point July
12, 1871, and was appointed on Gen.
Sheridan's staff just twenty months
later. Yet the regulations say it shall
o ba X brow itnd badly wound
ed soldier (Forsyth) was removed lo
mako room for "Colonel" Fred., and
sent to join his regiment, although
entitled to the place by reason of his
length of service.
. J. C. Audenreid, with his lineal rank
of Captain, and assigned to the Sixth
cavalry, is filling the position and
drawing the pay of Colonel and aid-
do-camp to Gon, W. T. Sherman. Ho
is said neve to have served a day
with his regiment. The duto of his
appointment to bis present dnty was
July 1, 1803, having then been absent
from the regimont (Sixth cavalry)
sinco March, 18C2. F.xtra compensa
tion at $2,620 has been paid him year
ly, amounting up to the end of last
year to $.14,131.01. Uis proper salary
is $2,000 per year.
J. K. Tourtcllotte occupioa a similar
position on Sherman's staff. Ho has
drawn in direct contravention of tbe
law $25,638.2.1, whiuh is less than tho
other, becuuso he did not enter tho
charmed circlo so soon. Tbo Colonel
of his rogiment (Carr) is now fighting
tho Jndiuns on ono-third less pay than
his Captain. M. V. Sheridan, brother
of Lioutonanl General Sheridan, is a
Captain of the Seventh cavalry, but is
receiving pay as Lieutenant Colonel
and Military Secretary to "Phil." at
$1,86 above bis regular falary, and
has hail $21,209.82 in all, outside of
his pay as Captain
T. 11. Bradley, a First Lieutenant of
infantry, at $1,800 a year, has novor
joined bis regiment but is assigned to
special duly In the War Department,
with extra pay at $1,082, and rank as
Major, having received in all $8,084.75
extra. Thrco Captains in tlio Twenty-fourth
Ohio regiment aro assigned
on recruiting service. One of those,
J. W. Clous, who was ''promoted"
January 5, 1878, is a brother in law ol
Mitjor liickbam, editor of tlio Dayton
Journal, tho man who found Mr.
Hayes.
Now. for a little of Iho nepotism
which tho list discloses. J. McKoe
Dunn, Jr., son ol the Judgo Advocato
General, is promoted from a Captaincy
to bo aid-decamp to Brigadier General
John Popo, at an extra stipend of
$160, having received In all $14,481.67.
J. W. Pope, son of Gon. Pope, is awayl
from bis command without tho re
quirements of the regulations being
fulfilled. Colon Auger, First Lies ten
ant of the First cavalry, is aid de-camp
to bis father and bos received $4,305
extra for It C. B. Schofield, First
Lieutenant of tho Second cavalry, is
aid-do-camp to his brother, Genoral
Schofield, at $200 a year extra.
The report ia very interesting. It
merits careful perusal and study.
The editor of the Washington Post,
in alluding to this scandal, remarks:
A deal of commotion In military cir
clos, and much commeal among civil
ians, has been occasioned by the pub
lication in the Post of the facts elicited
by tbe Sparks resolution, calling on
the Soerolary of War for various spe
cific Items of Information in relation to
offieera not on duty with tbelr respec
tive regiment or corps.
The case ol Colonel F. D. Grant
first challenges attention. Here was
a mora boy, just out of Iho Military
Acadomy, having the rank of Second
uieuionam, promoted to the position
t , . . . .
oi Lieutenant uoionei ana aid do-camp
to General Sheridan, In direct violation I
of law not onlv direct, but inten
tional, This young man has beon un
lawfully paid about $17,000 for sup
posed services in a position to which
no man had a right to ensign lilui. It
in by far Iho worst cash on Iho army
register, but lien. Hliernian i not tho
responsible party.
Mrs. Grant aked Gen. Sherman to
huve her boy Fred, detailed in a simi
lar cupacily on his stall', hut ho flatly
declined. Ho told Mrs. Grant that
Gen. Grant would not expect him to
do an act of such groris injustice to
older officers, which would bo regard
ed as a most oljoctionablo prcomlont.
Failing lo induce Sherman to gratify
her wish, Mrs. Grant applied to Sheri
dan, and he consented to the shameful
arrangement, although a wounded vet
eran had to be sent lo the front in or
der to mako room for tho downy youth
from West Point.
If there is any such thing as the
American theory of government, if we
are not a fraud as a poople and if our
system is not un arrant humbug, tbe
sod of a President has just the same
rights in civil or military life as tbe
son of a butcher or baker. But this
stripling was put over the heads of
gray. haired, veteran officers, men who
bad rccn many years of hard service,
for no other reason than because he
was Iho son of a President. No such
cxamplo bad over before disgraced tho
military service, and it is duo to Gen.
Sherman lo put the blame where it be
longson Gon. Sheridan and Belknap,
who was the Recretttry of War, and
ready to destroy discipline and decen
cy in the army, if ho might tboreby
oblige the royal household.
As lo Captains Audenroid and Tour
tollotto, of Gen. Sherman's staff, it ap
pears that they have seen service and
made a good record in tho field. Tbe
only objection to their present posi
tion is that It is in violation of law. If
they are to be retained, there should
bo somo legal authority for their re
tention. ' Thcro are, howovcr, many other in
stances of gross favoritism, prejudicial
to good discipline, insulting to old and
ablo ofliceis. There aro many men in
first rata positions in tho army, and
who will be supported hy tbe labor of
tho toiling masses for life, who havo
no other recommendation than that
their ancestors wore men ol mark.
Thcro too much of tho family influ
ence, both in Iho army and navy. Wo
have too many illustrious dead beats
who live on tho fame achieved by
their romoto ancestry.
Besides this class, there are a good
many staff officers who were appoint
ed because of their poverty and gen
eral worthlcssncfs. Being unable to
make a living in any business in civil
life, their influential frionds got them
appointed on tlio list oi genteel pau
pers, whiuh list includes all who draw
pay that they do not earn, and were
never expected to cam.'
A BAND OF HORSE THIEVES
EXTESIHya FROM MAINE
TO INDIANA.
CLINTON, POTTER AND OTIItk COUNTIES
INCI.UDKD IN Till TERnlTOHY OP TIIK
TIIUVINO OANO.
There is a very romantio history
oonncclod with Wm. O. Siinonds,
applicant from Crawford county for
executive clemency at the recent meet
ing of the Board of Pardons. The pris
oner himself gives it, and the truth of
much of it bos been verified lo such an
extent that Judge Church, who impos
ed a three years' sentenco on Simonds
for horso stealing, has departed from
bis nsual custom, and in a letter to tbe
Board earnestly appeals for a favora
ble consideration of tho case in the in
terest of publio justice. Thejudo
says, referring lo the prisoner's docu-
mont: "1 am satisfied from evidence
furnished me that Simonds has this
volnablo Information and will faith
fully impart such as ho may not al
ready have done."
ROW II U STORT IB RtaARDtD.
S. S. McDowell, prominently idenli
fled with a horso thief detective asso
ciation, and to whom Simonds has ad
dressed his statement, conudois him
truthful, lie says: Simonds bos dis
closed secrets and hiding places of a
formidable gang of thieves and general
marauding plunderers, who have in
tested this and other sectior.a of tbe
Stale tor many years. 1 have acted
on his statement, and on evidence thus
obtained havo hcon able to bring to
justico parties charged with theft and
to find places where horse thieves had
rendexvoused. Tho Board of Pardons
ia holding the caso of Simonds under
advisement, and at tho next mooting
it will doubtlesa recommond his par
don in accordance with ita usual cus
torn of respecting the wishes ol tho
presiding Jiidgo.
STORT or Till CONVICT.
Simonds stntos that tho II. W. M
II. T. and C. C. Union has a largo
membership thoroughly organitcd, ex
tending from Augusta, Mo., to Central
Indiana, and spread through Now
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Their
two main routes through this State
embrace the counties of Potter, Clin
ton, Clearfield, Jeflorson, Armstrong,
Butler and Lawrence In tho southern,
and Mercer, Crawford and Erie, branch
ing into Venango, Forest and Warren
In their northern. Thcro are three
main rendezvous In Pennsylvania
namely, in Potter, Jefferson and For
est counties. Asido from these main
dena tbny have transient stopping
places or way stations every thirty
or forty miles from Maine to Georgia.
It was organised in 1867, and grew
out ol tho Loomis gang in Central New
York. Ho explains his knowledge of
the gang by saying that, being born
and reared in Oneida county, N, Y.,
he joined at the ago of sixteen the
1 17th Now York volunteers, sorved
about three years and was honorably
discharged in September, 18li5. Ho
held for moro than a year a salesman's
position in tho store ol Messrs. Brad
ley A Wolty, cloth importors, Whito
street, Now York. Relinquishing this
employment botause his health re
quired an open air lifo, be bocamo as
sistant to a noted horse trainer, and
finally ael up in that business on his
own account. While at Home, N. Y.,
ho was applied to by a Mr. Loomis to
undertake to conquer a valuable, but
wholly vicious horse. Thoy agreed
npon the terms, and Loomis look him
to a large farm fourteen milea distant,
where he was to stay for several days
handling the hrtrso,
TBK discovery.
Stram-e aoiaes which Simonds heard
al night tempted bis curiosity. Lot
ting himself out by a window he spied
upon the operations of the gang ol
thieve in w hose rendezvous he was
hoiiHud. Pinolly he was discovered,
scixcd.und threutoned with deuth if he
would not join the organisation and
lake their oaths of secrecy and fideli
ty. In order to savo his life he at
length promised silence and wo allow
ed lo go li ce, except that be was oblig
ed to report every two weeks for six
months at tho bouse of Wm. Loomis.
This promiso he claims bo faithfully
kept. Years ago one of tbo leaden of
tbo gang began a syslom of porsecu
tion and annoyance against Siinonds,
which he now claims has fully absolv
ed him from furthor obligations to
scroen tbo marauders. Thoy have
sought to criminate him as a thief and
twice tried lo kill him. He has, in
return, lor years beon gathering and
treasuring up information against thorn,
which he now proposes to give to tho
Pennsylvania authorities, with his own
services, for tho detection, punishmont
and breaking np of the gang if tho
Board of Pardons grant him his free
dom. Ho acknowledges that, driven
lo desperution by adverse circumstan
cos, he appropriated funds entrusted
to him and became a criminal. Sinco
his incaroeralion he haa received from
the horse thief gang assurances that
tbey would procure bis release on con
di'.ion thul bo should become a mem
ber of their organization, and threat
that if ho divulges anything against
them bo will bo hounded by them to
tho doatb.
A GOOD SEXD OFF.
Tho i4rmy Si Navy Jovrnal has never
boon accused of parlisanhip, and
when alluding to publio affairs, has
been fair. In announcing the nomi
nation of Goneral Hancock, tbe editor
remarks :
Tho nomination of the Senior Major
General of tho army Major Goneral
Winfiold Scott Hancock by the Cin
cinnati Convention, which we urged in
tho Journal of two weeks ago to-day as a
consummation devoutedly to be wished,
has now passed bey odd that stage, and
has become a consummated reality
The nominations thus achieved that
of General Garfield at Chicago and
that of Genoral Hancock at Cincinnati
mako it suro that in Iho coming elec
tions tbo issues of Ibo war will bo loft
as tho war settled them, for these are
nominations of soldiers who fought in
tho war. Turning to tbe spocial nomi
nation ot tbo present week, we may
say with emphasis that in the entire
list of the Itcgular Army, no name
could be found more worthy of tbe
Democratic nomination for tho Presi
dency than that of Winfiold Scott Han
cock. A aoldior of remarkably brill
iant record, a gentleman of tho highest
personal reputation, an officer always
accessible and courteous, Goneral Han
cock has succeeded in winning and
koeping tbo goneral rcspoct of nil
branches of the service, sta'ff and line.
It is a good omen, too, lor Genoral
Hancock that he has, by strict adher
ence to his professional dutioa, been
removed from heated partisanship.
Ho comoa nntremmellod by politics
which have divided his own party aod
have paused bitterness in all parties.
His attitude has not been that of the
politician who socks to " carry water
on both shoulders " in such issues, but
it has simply novor boon in tho line of
his duties as an officer ol tho Govern
ment to lake sides npon tbein. When
over any opinion or any publio ques
tion bos come before him for a decis
ion, that dooixiorrtioe been given direct
ly and decisively as his aotion under
the reconstruction measures shows.
But he has not boon Inextricably in
volved in wrangles ovor financial tbeo
ncs and in the personal dickorings
and jealousies which would have heavi
ly handi capped other candidates at
Cincinnati. It is not too much to say
that he is the strongest candidate tho
Convention could havo named.
There is another point worth noth
ing. In discussing the nomination of
General Garfield, we pointed out tho
National wisdom as well aa the party
expediency ol nominating a soldier for
the Presidency. We illustrated it by
the careers of Washington, Monroe,
Jackson, Harrison, Taylor, Grant, and
Hayes. We showed bow tho Piesi
dent is the law executing power, as
distinguished from the law-framing
power, or Congress, and tbe law-inter
proting power, or tho Judiciary. Wo
called attention to tbe fact that the
temperament of tho soldier was the
ono suited to this function of tho Pros!
dent. It remains to add that General
Hancock has beon especially fortunate
in being almost or quite tbe most con
spicuous oxample in our day of tho
soldier insisting on the supremacy of
the civil over the military law in
time of pcaco. He carried this princi
ple so fur as to act upon it to an ex
tent and at a time not acceptable to
bis military superiors. Ilia devotion
to tbo principle has boen undoubtedly
a characlorixlic quality ot General
Hancock, and henco even those who
would object to a military candidate
must make an exception In his lavor.
tioneral Hancock, bas moroover,
understood tho art ol calling around
him able and upright men. His staff
during tbe war was always a skillful
and efficient one, and sinco the war he
has surrounded himself with men of
character, of broad views, of exact hab
its and of soldierly fidelity. - W hold
this to be a very important trait in any
Presidential candidate In tbe nature
of things a man occupying a great ex
ecutive position must dolegate much
to be performed for him. It is a high
test ot character and ability how he
selects his subordinates and bow be
treats them,
N. B. The editor who writes thus
is no Democrat
I'ooR.SciiurMRl NowondorSchuy-
lor Colfax bogins to question the jus
tice or I'rovidoncr, when (iarftold, his
partner in tbe Crodit Mobtlior Infamy,
Is nominated for the Presidency, while
he is not permitted to crawl ont ol his
political grave.
UiTiTiTi It ia announced that
Genoral and Mrs. Grant have accepted
an invitation to visit Goneral and Mrs.
Garflold at Mentor, Ohio, immediately
after tbsir return from tbe Wost.
A lirooklyn mother fed her year old
baiby on sliced cucumbers and milk and
then wantod the prayers of the rhnrch
because the Lord look It away.
tUsrfUanfoj.
ARNOLD PAYS
CASH or TRADE.
Carw.na.lll., Pa., Jaa. 6, 'T6 U.
WIM,IAM POUTER,
CI.IARKIKLV, M.,
Uanufaelarer and Dealer la Ftrat ola
H'Arar FLOUR, CUOPand FEED,
All of which I faarasUMa tw h.f tb. Iret qual
ity. Klla.dritl Oura Meal maa. oeleltj I
Try It ! ! aprll lm.
A Bargain t
FARM FOR SALE I
The DtlnKtitd offer At itrlrta that t1-
tbU form ituatad im UUAUAM TOW dill P.
UlMTMld (KiUDijr, kaowa u lb
Oontalalng 133 atr, (A ( watch ara alWtd
aad having tbaraoa arveUd a larg fran da-ailing
bout, Itrtf Traina bara. and tba atbaf aaotrf
7 outbaiidingi, togtihtr with a Larga orobard,
guodwatar, ato. Tba proparty will ba told on
vary aay tariai. far fur (bar partttr laqnifa
01 ina aauaeriDar, id aarton, ar oj iaiir.
THANK JTlKLUlnU
Clairflaltt, Fa., Mareh 14 tb, lSU.-tf
a. r. .DLici. n'oorki,!. a. laiLaaos
GILICH, McCORILE & C0.'S
FURNITURE ROOMS.
Mark! Street, CltarfleM, Pa,
Wa naaorietarf all hiodi ef FnrrfHnra for
Uhaabara, Dining Roemi, Librartai and Halli.
If yon want Vnraitara af any klod, don't boy
Bin yon aaa oar ivoosu
unrimitTAKiuro
Id all It braDehas, prompt!, attanded to.
OtIILOII, McCORKLB A CO.
Ol.art.ld, !., yek. 6, Tt.
READING FOR ALL 1 1
BOOkS & STATIONERY.
Market HL, Clearfield, (at tli Port OAc.)
TUB nndanlgoed hega leara to unouN to
tha eitiieni of Clearfield a&d ric laity, that
ha haa fitted ap a rooa and haa jo it returned
from tha elty with ft Urge amount of roading
sailers ouniieting ia pan Ol
Bibles and Misoellaneous Boots,
Blank, Aooount and Pan Booka of aTtry de-
aariptlon ; Paper and BnTelopea, French preaeed
and plain) Pent aad Pencllij Blank Legal
Paper., Deeda, Mortgagee) Judgment, Eiemp
Uon and Promiiary aotea White and Parch
ment Brief, Legal Cap, Keoord Cap, and Bill Cap,
Sheet Muiie, for cither Piano. Piute or Violin,
eonetantly on band. Any booka or ftatlonary
deiitred that I may sot have oa ha.nd.will ba ordered
by I rit expresi, and aold at wholesale or retail
to ault otuiomera. I will aleo keep periodical
i.teraiura, eaen at aiagauBea, nowrpaperf, se,
P. A. UAULIN.
CleerBeld. May T, 18fl-tf
A NEW DEPARTURE
IV
LITIIEU8BCR6.
Hereafter, rood will ba eolj for CASH oalr,
or la eirhaag. for prodaoa. No book will b.
kept la th fntor. All .Id aooaaat moat b.
aettl.d. Tbo. who oannol ah ap, will pli
haad over thair note aod
CLOSE THE EEC0RD.
I am determined to Mil aay goodi at aaah
prlooa, and at a dltooant far below that ovor
offered in tkia Tlotaity. Tba dieeoaat I allow my
eaatomere, will make them rich ia twenty yeartlf
they follow my ad r lee and buy their good- from
ma. I will pay eaeb for whoat, oata od elover-
aaed. VAN I Kb UUUULAflUKK
Latherabarg, JaaaAry IT, 18TI.
HARTSWICK & IRWIN
8IC0ND STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
DEALERS IM
PURE DRUGS
OHEMICALSI
PAINTS, OIIJS, DYE STUFF
TARNISHES,
BRUSHES,
FIRfCMERY,
rANCY OOODfl,
TOILET AKTICLKS,
Or ALL KINDS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
for ...dloloal parpoM..
Tntaaea, Supporter, SekMl Bo. aad Stattas
ary, ana all ataar artieie aaaaup
roaad ta a urag store.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CARE
FULLY COMPOUNDED. Uaviaf a kvaja aa
parteae. la the buiQ.il tbey aaa g Ira eatlro eat
iaraetlea.
1. O. HARTHW1CK,
JOHN 1. IRWIN.
Cla.r6.ld. DeMmbn IS, UT4.
H
ARD TIMES
HAVE NO EFFECT
IN FRENCHYILLE1
t mat aware thai there are ae-ae pereoae a Utile
hard ia please, q4 I a a. alto aware that the
aomaleiat of "hr tlnae" ta well lghaa.varaal.
Bat Iiaio tltwatiej aew thai I eaa eatlifj the
fertaer and prore waiaaiTiv taat "aarm finer
will aot efeet theeb whe bay tbelr foode free, aee,
aad all my patroaa ahall tw iaIUated late) th aa-
rater ;
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES
1 bar oo4a achfe npvy all tha InheM
teat, la tba iewr aasi of tha aevat whieh I aall
at eieeedfng lew rate fro a. my naaaieth ate re to
H ULeONUuRU, when I aaa alwavi be fevad
raad to wait a pot fallen and npply tha with
Dry Goods of all Kinds,
Sash a Clothe, SatlaatU, CaialmerM, Maallaa
Uelalnaa, Lima, Urllliaf, Calwwaa,
Trlmmiafa, Ribbon, Laoa,
Readj-made Clothing, Bool anS Sho., Hat aad
Cape ell f tk. kMI malarial aad made to ardor
usee, bmu, Ukuea, Hilteaa, beuaa, Ktbbaaa, St
GROCERIES Or ALL KINDS.
Oofa., Tt, Salter, RIm, af.Vaaae., Flab, fait
Pert, Liaeead Oil, flaa OU, Dark. Oil.
Hardware, Qeeawoware, Tinware, Casttaa-ei Plow.
aad now l-eatlnga, nail, Hpiaee, Vora Caltlfay
tan, Cider Praana, aad all atad at Al.l.
Parfam.rr, Palate, Taralak, Olaaa, aad a (anwal
awanmeat at DuiiMir;,
GOOD FLOUR,
Of liferent bran da, alwaaa oa haad, aot. wlU ha
aau as ua lewaet paailbla 6fara.
J. B. MaClala't Madl.laa, Japtae'. Madlatea
iMuttari aaa HawSaM' Sltura.
1666 poind af Waal waatad tor whlah tk.
klheat prlw will ke paal. CI.. arms aa haad
aad for ante al th lewt arkat prlaa.
AIM. Ami for Strattoa.illa and CarmaaMlle.
Tkraaklnf Maaklaaa. -
tm.Oall and aaa for .aarNrra. Taw will Sal
nrtlhlaf aaaall; kept la a ratal! antra.
L. M. COVDRIET.
Pranahrlll P. 0., Aaj.rt 11, 1674.
nr (Dtrn 3k(U'frtUfmtMit.
THE REPUBLICAN,
reblliaad atari Wedaeedaj hj
G. B. GOODLANDER,
CLKARPIBLU, PA.,
Haa tk Largest ClrcalaUoa ef any paper
la sjerthweatcra Pennaylvaala.
The large aod constantly increasing
circulation of tho Bipublioam,
renders it valuable to business
men as a medium thro'
which to reach the
publio.
T liana or Subscription i
If paid in advance, . . . 12 00
If paid aftor three months, . 2 60
If paid aftor aix months, . . 3 00
When papora are sent outside of the
county payment must be in advance.
ADVERTISING :
Ten lines, or loss, 3 times, ,
tl
Each subsequent insertion,
Administrator' Notioes, .
Executors' Nolicos, . . .
Auditors' Notices, . . .
Cautions and Estrays, . .
Dissolution Notioes, . ,
Professional Cards, 5 linos, year, ft 00
Special notices, per line, ... 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS:
One square, 10 linea, . . . IS 00
Two squares, 15 00
Tbree squaros 20 00
One fourth column, , ... 60 00
One-half column 70 00
One oolumn, 120 00
We have always on band a large stock
ol blanks ot all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
SUBPIENAS,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OK AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
T
Ac, Ao., Ao.
JOB PRINTING.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
PRINTING
6IICU AS
POSTER8,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS, ""
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
to , lo.,
IN THE BEST STYLE,
' AND ON
RRASONABLB TERMS
ORDEllS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Geo. It. Ooodlnnder,
Clearfield,
Clearfield Conntj, Pa.
THE MANSION HOUSE.
Corner of Hoeundand Market btreali,
( I tAHMI l.ll, HA
'PHI aid aad .ommuJtb.a lutai tai. aL,lt
X tbe paal Jeer, beet, i.r,d to duun, ,
luriaar apally for tba .oloruluuieDl ul ,i,tb.
(ara an. (ueate. in ei.i, bulidtti, ha, Lbi
r.fotnlhd, and th proprietor will iar D(
pala to rndr hi gut oomfurull. .Lii.
ttajtloi with hla. '
-Iba 'Mo Hon uoue" Umalbni run, i,
and from tba Dpol oa tb arrival and dopariurt
of aaeh train. W. C. CAKl)i'
JuljrUrr-tf Prprl,,.,
LLKGIIENY HOTEL
Market Ktreet. Clrai Held, p.,
Wm. 8. Bradlet, formerly proprietor of ib,
Leonard lloua., having leaa-d Ilia Allvut,,
Ilolal, eoltcha a abar. uf public patronage, -ji,,
Uouae ha been tborooglilv repaired and 'fteni,
furntihed, and gut-ala will find it a plra.ant .(..i,.
pin, place. 'Hie Uul will ti iu,.ied with tot
bt of .v.rjthli.x In tbe market. At Ilia 1 .1
will b. found tb. Uat whirl and liquora. (l(,j
tabling attarhed. B. BIIAD1.KY
"ay 17, 'ifl. I'roprleior
rjEMPKRAXC'E llOl'.SK,
NEW WAflllXlUliN, l'A.
II. D. ROSE, . . P,,..,1I0,
hleala, I'e. Man and hone uver niit, $1 nu.
Man and two horara over niglit, f l.fto.
The tart of aceuuoiodatlona Ivr man and bia.i
Ocl. iSH-ll.
WASHINGTON HOL'SK,
NEW WAHIIIMION, u
Tbl new aad well furolaurd hooae hai lt
taken bj the nnderaigned. lie feel, cuufldent .,,
bolnj nbl. to render lallif.ctwn to tboae who m,
favor him with a eall.
Mar 8, 1811. 0. W. DAVId, Prop r
LOYD HOUSE,
Main Street.
PIIILIPSllUMd, PHNN'A.
labia alwaya unnlled with lb bait tl,.
adord. TbaU-aralin. nubile la invited tur.n
ian.l,'7S. ROlifRT LOVU.
County National Bank,
OP CLEARFIELD, PA.
ROOM In Maaonlo Buitilin;, one door ooiil, .
C. D. Wataon'i Druj Sti.rt.
Paaaair. Ticket to and from Llrarnool. On
town, Olano, London, Pari and Cop.nh,ri,
Alao, Draft for aaleon the Hoval Hank of Irelut ,
anaim-.riai nana ot London.
JAMK8 T. LEONARD, IWi
W. M. BII AW, Ca.bier. janl,77
DREXEL & CO.,
Nu. 31 Mouth Tblrd Htreet, Pti tla..r I li t
And Oealers in Government Securities.
Application hy mail will receie pruui.i nti r.
(Inn, and all lufurtuatton etieetfull; lurni-tit t
Ordera lolicted. April It -it
r. I. A HHOLD. O. W. ARJfOLD. J. 1. AV-1 1
F. K. ARNOLD & CO.,
IIiuikcrM and lroliors,
HpjHuldHvlIle. Jt'llcraou t o.. Pa.
Money received on drpoU. I)tfoiiRt it 11.
Je rale relet. Kartera and Foreiftn KicliniibT'
wti on bend and oollrfitintttt promptly oie-jr
heynoldiTille, Pro. I ft, 1874. -ly
gentistry.
j l. ii. nKinniou),
' H If K (; E o S I i: N T I M T ,
9raduate of tlio Pennxylvani. CollcLit of Ietiln
FiiTfery. f)flio in rtiitlcnoe of Dr. II ill", of.jmtii
the bbew Hoaee. incbDI, '7B-tl.
DR. E.M.THOMPSON,
(OSce In Banh Building,)
" ;iurenavllle, tl. nrfltld to., f.
mch 11 "79 If.
ovinTiri: hk.vtist.
CLEARFIELD, PKNN'A.
aap-Ollie In renlJcni, oppoait r-haw lluur,
il U.l7 if
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLEAKFIELD, Ft
(OIBee In reildence, .Second atrert.)
Nitron Oilde Ou edmlnialered fur tlie p.iio
Oil .atraetiea f teeth.
Clearlcld, Pa., Ma i, 1K77-IJ.
UisrtUaufous.
week jn your own town. Term and $j
VUU outfit lte. Addnaa II. Ilallet A Compan..
Portland, Main. deel7,'7V-lv.
er day at home. StmpUn wur'h
Utt.
Addrtra 8tlnon A Co
Portland, Maine.
dMlTVttl.T.
070 a week, fit
day at borne raid tuaJe.
V I u Coally out
AuRTista, Maine.
reia True Co.,
deolT.'TV-lj.
SIIOF.MAKING.-I herahy iofnnn my r
troDf, and man hind in geoeral, that I ban
rr mored my iboetnakiiia; ahop to the rnota ia
(Jra-bam't row, orer ti. I. finydar'i jewelry rtuT',
and that 1 am piepared to do all kinda of work
in my line cheaper than any other ebp in town.
All work warranted aa good aa ean be done ant
where elae. I'otitlrely thie ia the rhfapeat ahap
to Cleariteld. JOS. 11. 1BKU1ND.
Dee, 11, lhrs-tf.
J.H.LYTLE,
Wholesale k Retail Dealer in
CrocorieS,
THE LAHHKSTandMSST RELUCTED STOCK
IN TUB CtPlWTT.
COFI'KR,
TRA,
SUOAIl,
PYHTJP.
MEATS,
FISH,
SALT,
OILS,
QUEENSWAKK.
Tl IIS and IlirCKKTS.
nRIP.D KBL'ITS.
CANNED QOtlDS,
SPICKS,
BROOMS,
FLOUR,
FEED.
County Agent for
ffinil. Hlt'I TO U.I Vi OS.
The, (ooda hou,ht for CASH la lerfe lK.
and aold at almost rily prire.
JAMES II. LYTI.K,
ClearCtM, Pa., June 11, l70 17.
The Hell's Run Woolen Factory
Fenn townahlp, Clurleld Co., Pa.
HllRNKl) OUT I
,ut no.
BURNED UPI
Theauliaorlbert bara, at a; re at eipeoae,rlalli
aele;hhorbood necenity, In the erection of a firat
laaa Woolen Manufactory, with all tbe ncdirl
In pro-enenta attached, and are prepared to
eJI kinda of Clotha, Caaaimerea, Halinetti, Ulai
keta, Flannela, Ao. Plenty of gooda oa hand le
apply all oar old and a thoaaaud new euatovrrt,
whom wa aak to soma and alanine air aloek.
Tha btutnaaa of
CARDING AND FULLING
will raoalrej ear tpeotel atteatlo. Prof
arraftfeiaenta will ba aaade to receire and drt.ref
Wool, to ault ouitomert. A II work warranted aa
dooe apoa the ahorteat notice, and hy atrlet attaa
ttoa to huaineaa wa hop to raaltie a liberal
f fwhla patron afe.
lUMNI POUNDS WOOL WANTKD1
Wa will way the hlgfaeat tiarkel pHee for "
and ael) ear aaafaotared gooda aa low aa ilrailtf
(ooda can haboaght la tb ooaoty, and whao-'ef
we fall to render reaaoaabk a at ii faction
alwaya be foand U hone ready to uivka prefer
eip legation, either la peraon ar hy letter.
JAMK8 JOHNSON A 8uN.".
apHllittr I)fr V 0