. JJaitvontls
l'oii iinv I v 1111 1 u Ita i I rood
v v ....
TYBONK I CLEARFIELD BIIAKCU
ON and after Monday, NOV. Ill, U7II, tbe
1'Al.enter Treini will run daily (eloept Ban
dejri) between TvruuoaaU Cle.rS.ld, ar fvlluwl :
CLEARFIELD MAIL.
LKAV'H SOUTH. TLEAVK NORTH.
Cnrwen.vllle,..a.lQ, .,
Rlverview a.30, "
Clearfleld I.el, "
Leonard, .d, "
Tyrone,.-..
... 9.00,4.11
,.. .J6, "
' aaacoyoe,
" ' Summit,....
" I Powellue,..
" ! Oeoeola......
" j Bo)nUin, ...
" ; Kleiner'.....
l.b9, "
..in. (Ill,
llarrall .....S4,
Woodland 4.01,
IliRler 4 in,
Waileoelon,.....e.l7,
.illlM llllr..u..4.2j,
Urelieui 4.31,
1'bUipil.urg, ...4.5,
Kleiner'., 4.:l,
llojnlon, 4.46,
tW-eda 4.55,
Pewehua, o.OS,
Summit 4. 15,
Vanacuyoo, a.-IS,
Tjrone, 6.01),
..10.11,"
..10.17,"
..1U.2
i Fkillp.lwf,..!..!.,"
" ; uranam........ lo.an,
" Blue Hall 10.SJ, '
" Walleoataa,.,.10.4,''
" ' Biilrr 10.42,
" j Woodland 10.411,"
" Barrett, 11.07,"
I Uuaar.l 11-12, '
" Cleerlield 11.111,''
- I lTirviaw...ll., "
" : Curweniyllle,.ll.llU.u
CLKAKFIKLD EXPRESS.
LKAVKBOl.TH. i LKAVB NORTH.
OurwaniTllle.. &.D0 a.
KivoricWK.M 5.311 "
Cl..ri.ll.... 6.47 "
Ijfloaard, 5.5:1 "
lUrr.lt 5.57 "
Woodland,. ... fl.oa "
lllgltr .m
WallacttoD,... 0.14 "
lllu. Ila.ll (1.2! "
trshain 6.25 "
Pblliiiburu 3 "
Mtalnar'i "
Jioyoum, 6. .17 "
lliCtulD,WHt.. 0.42 ."
Pow.ltoa 6 63 "
Summit 7.0j "
VaaioojruCHM 7.23 "
Tjrona 7.44 "
: Tjnme, 7.10
; Vantcnvufl,.,..7.4il
Summit 8.04
fuwalUD K. 1 7
Oaowl t.W
I Uojtatun 8..14
I Bteioer' 9.3V
Pbiliplur...8.41
' llraham 8.47
lllu. Hull 8.45
WallK'atoa,,...03
Biglw, .!
i WoudUnd H.I7
fiarrtt,..,......0.2j
Lwnard,
' ClearlleM, .:IS
i Hmrviii 11.48
, Curwcuiiille 10.00
1'1111,11'Slll KB i S1OHIIANN0N BRANCHES
I MAVB HOI TII.
P. W. A. M. A. U
2:011
LI4TR RUHTB.
a. M. P. M. P. V.
, 1210
13:35 4 SO
11:21 4:24
12:14 4:16
11:10 12:04 4:01
K.56 11:51 3:57
8:60 11:45 .1:50
8:15 11:40 1:45
8:10 ll:H5 .1:45
b:.15 1 1 .10 ::I0
h.M 11:35 3::0
HTATIOft.
M.irri.J.I.,
Philipsburj(,
rltainer'i
lloytitiiD,
0aoln,
MoihaonoQ,
Sterlinff,
Houtidalo,
MeUaulry,
KtDdrick'i,
2:15
J:I0
2:24
a.ni
344
2:47
2:1.3
2:57
.1:07
1:12
7:00
' 7:08
J:ll
10 50 7:18
IOt:i6 7:31
10:12 7:
10:18 7:45
10:63 7:56
10:58 8:01
11:01 8:011
BALD EAOLB VALLEY BBAJfll..
111. Mail,
r. m. A. a.
Mail. Kip.
r. a. a. a.
8. .10 Uv. Tyrona
rrlv. 6.10
7.55
7.42
T.05
6.43
.:
(1.23
6.00
6.26
2.23 8.4T
s.lil y.10
8.24 t.:,6
Bald Kaarle
5.53
5.10
4.46
4.35
4.15
4.0
leare 3.16
Julian
Milciburg
Belleionta
Mileiburg
S.lil 10.0:1
8.46 10.16
O.IIS 10.411
Howard
It 42 11.18 arrlra L. Haven
TYRONE BTATION.
RAATWARD. A.M. WRATWARD. A. M
1'aribe Kxpraid 8:14 Pittvburtth Exp'f, 1.68
.lolintnwn EK(reifS 8:51 j 1'acifie ExprriM, 8:18
p..
Ilay Kxprceii 12:51 p.m.
Mall Train, 3.27 1 WaJ P.l-onjer, 1:15
Atlantic Eiprua, t:61 Mail TraiR, 11:14
Pbila. Expreni, V:31 Fait Line, 7:08
Cloieocinnactionr made byalltrainHat Trone
iiml Lock HaTon.
. S. S. BLAIR,
mylT-tf. Superintendrnt.
fTAIIK LINES.
A tajrolcavoi Curwcnville daily f"r HeyuubU
ville, ni 1 b'cloek, i.m.,arrifint(atU.ynid.ville
,at 6 o'rlock, p. ni. Helurniug, b-avei llevnolda
vilte daily, ut 7 o'elork, a. m., arrU ins; at Cur
wn.ville at 12 ti'oloi'k, ni. r'ure, each way, $3.
A lUge loavcK CurweneTllle dtilly, at 1 o'clock,
p. in., for Dulioie City, arriving at bullola City
al 6 o'olook, p. m. Hemming, learei DuHoif at
7 o'clock, a. in., daily, arriving At Curweosville at
Ha'cloak, m. Fare, each way, 41.50.
Alleslicny Valley Railroad.
LOW GRADE DIVISION.
ON and alter Monday, Auguit llli, 1170,
the pajrettger train will run daily (eicept
Sunday) between Krd Bank and Driftwood, ae
fnllowe :
P. ASTn AHDDay JI .il Icav.. Pitteburg
:J5 a.m.; Red Bank 11:15; Sligo Junction 11:33;
Xew Bethlehem 12:15 p.m.; Mavirille 12:10 1
Trnyl:IJ; HrookrlHa 1:15 ; Fuller ! J:0 ; Bey
noldivllla 3:11 ; DuBoii2:5; Summit Tunnel
3:111; I'enteld 1:42 Weedrille 4:05 ; Benelctla
4:".l ; arrive! at Driftwood at 6:20.
I..HTW AKI). Day Mallleart! Driftwood
19:20 p. m.; lleneietta 1:06; Weedvilla 1:30;
I'en&eld 1:40; Summit Tunnel 2:10 ; DuBoiil:25;
Keynoldarllle 2:52 ; Fuller1! S:l; Brookyllle 3:11 ;
Troy 3:64; Maylrille 4: 14; New Bethlehem 4:30 ;
Nligo Junction 6:12; Hod Bank 6:30; arrive! at
Pittebarg at 8:00 p. m.
The Reynoldirtlle Acconiniudatlon leavea
Reynoldiville daily at 7:55 a. m.) and arrive! at
lied Bank at 1 0:50 a. m., Pllliburgh at 1 .10 p. m.
Leave! Pitteburgh at 2:15 p. m.; Red Bank at
6 55p. m.;arrivingatKeynoldivlllaat 9:05 p.m.
Cloae conneclioni made with tralnt on P. a S
Railroad at Driitaood, and with tralua on the
Allegheny Valloy Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MrCARIIO.Oen'l Sup't.
A. A. jAcKaoa, Sup't L. U. Dir.
KAHK FKOH CLKAKFIELD, TO
Bellefonte, Pa ..
..$3 0,
Middletows 50
Marietta., 4 66
iianeaiter. 6 80
PHILADELPHIA 7 0
Altoona.... 1 66
Luck Uavcn..
170
Willluniport. 3 60
Huntingdon . 1 80
Lewiatuwn.. 1 06
.Maryiville 4 60
Cnwemvilla 20
Osceola r5
UAKKIHUI.KU-. 4 74
Jobnetowaw......... I 85
Phillpebnrg 61
Tyrone I 11
PITTSBUKO t 16
UlUsrtllautous.
ARNOLD WANTS
Shingle Bolts & Saw Logs.
Cnrwentrllle, Jan. 9, '78-tf.
Xew 3InrIl? Yard.
tombstonesTmonuments,
M'okIh for Ctmttrry l.oln.
A NRW MARBLE YARD Call at J. FLA
HARTY'S Marhla Work. Cholc work and lew
pricef. Dirwtly opposite the Lutheran Church,
Third rtreet. Clearfield, Pa., March 17, 187 tf
' CENTRAL
Mate Xormal Moliool.
"Eighth Xormiil School J)iitrict.)
Lock llnvon. Clinton Co., Pa.
V ,V. A'.l llli, A. M., Primipnl.
This School as at present eonititated, otTnri the
rtrf beet taoihties for Prolefnional and Claieal
learsing.
building! snaffloiis, Inviting attd ennmodloiii
ooeaplelety healed by steam, wet) ventilated, and
lurDtfhed with a bountiful supply af pore water,
on sprirg waier.
Location healthful and eay of aeen,
Harnmndlng eeenery ansarpaeead.
' Teachers experienced. eAolent, and alive to
their work.
Discipline, firm bat kind, Qtiforsnud Uwrougb.
, hxpMMi noUerat.
Ffty oenta weak dednctlento tbae preparing
to teach.
. HindenU admitted anv time.
Coorset of study irsorit4 hj the HUtei I.
Mudel ivuool. It. Preparatorv. III. Klamen
tary. IV. kkkDtifto.
aiutmrT ooimaat
I. AoademU. II, ComtaeroUI. III. Music,
IV. Art.
The Elementary and Scientific aoarsa are Pre
feMionat, and students graduating therein receive
Mute Jjiptonaoiiferring the felkiwmg aorree
putidlng degrees t iJastarof tha Uctcnoee. Grad
uates in the other warns rteelva Normal Oerttfl
cates of their attain meets, signed by the Kaeulty.
The Profeilnal roarsea era liberal, and are
Id thoroughness not Inferior to thoaaaf our beat
colleges.
The State requires a higher order of oitltea
hip. Tbt Ubim demand it. It Is eae of the
prime objects of this eebool to help toeeenr It by
farniMblng Intelligent and eBirieut taaohers for
her schools. To this and It aolioke yonng per.
eons of good abilities and good purposee tbosa
who desire to improve their tioia and their tal
enu, as stodenta. To all sueh it premises aid la
developing their powers and abundant apporta
BitiM fur well paid Isbor alter leaving ocboul.
For catalogue and tarns address the Principal.
BOARD OP TRU8TKi7
m BTOTRBOLDIRa'TRI STTrr. '
3. IT. ltarton, M. D., A. If. Cent, Janob Jlrowa,
S.M. Hlckford.wamael Christ, A. N. Raab,U.U.
Cook, T. 0. Hippie, K.q K. P. McCermlck, Kfl.,
W. W. Bunk Id, JuIIN A. ROfiB.
. , ir&n rausrvia. -Hon.
A, ti. Oortia, Hnn. II. Mrffoobach.
Oew. Jtiee Marrill, linn. Wm. HigrW, J, V. C.
UhaleyfH. MiUarMcCrmloli, Kaq.
WILLIAM BTOLKR,
'1 ' f rati dent Board of Trartaaa.
JKHHB WKKHIL,
Vta Presideat.
. MILLAR MeCOnMlCK, Pawiary.
TKOMAH VAKULIlY, Treasaref.
Look Hsven, feb ,T?.yS,
ffltgrtltontoui.
,JOHN TROUTMAN,
1 y i :
DKALKR IN
FURNITURE,
51 ATT It VjSH VM9
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET tTRKET, NRAR P. O.
The QB'lerilffniI begs Imvi to Inf.'rto tba ettl
MO of Clearfield, end the public generally, that
he has on band fint afsortweni of Furniture,
nob m Walnut, Chestnut and Painted Chamber
; Suites, Parlor Suites, Hwlining and Kitension
Chairs, Ladles and Genu' Ksty Chairs, tbe Per
rorated UiOIDg en rnrior tour", vmam nvKuaoo
Windsor unmrs, wiomea jwi, cp mi. fiiur
tot. Leddsrs, Hat Reeks, Konibbing llrushrs, Ac
MOULDING AND PICTL'R FRAMKS.
coking Glanes, Chrouios, Ac, which, would
suitable far Holiday presents.
Re-Union of Trade.
- - - -
t pJIH ndenignedwUlilnK to inform the uMio
X (lot be opened a
( OMMIHMOX MYOHIS
At tlia old stand in TroalvHle, Clearfield vuulr(
Pa., on the 1 8th init.. with a full utock uf
DHV (iOODH, ;K0CKKIBH. NOTIOKN,
I lout-, Mlioei, I-Ur.,
In fart erery tiling toba fouud in a flrit-clam' nture.
all of which I am dptermioed to fell at the loweft
each privM.
fahm:rh a pio m mhuhmen
Will Hod it to tbtlr advantujteto dotbtlr dealing
witb me, ai the bigbrpt price will paid !r
Urn in, tShingldii, or 1'roduRt of anj kind. Part
or one-half onb will be paid. Trwliug tor
Shingle or Lumber of any kind a fpeoialty. AIo,
agent lT
Singer Sewing Machines.
Having undo arrangement with Kanttrn mer
ehent to eell goodn furnithed me, tborrfure rail
and aee, a I will be enabled to lull cheaper (ban
the cheapest. J. W. CAUL IKK,
Trout.Ule, Va., S.-pt, 14, '7U-ljf. Agent.
TIN &SHEET-1R0N WARE.
CANDIS MERRELL
Has opened, in building on Market street, on
tho old Western Hutel lut, opposite the Court
llouM in Cleat-Held, a Tin and Sbeet-Iron Mann
factory and tiuire, where will be found at all times
a lull line of
HOUSE FUEUISHHTQ' GOODS,
Stovos, Hardware, Etc.
IIoum Spotting and all kinds of job work, rpair
ing. Ao., dime en short notioe and at reasonable
rate!. Also, agent fur the
Singer Sewing Machine.
A mpply of Machine!, witb Needle, Ac., al
wayi on hand.
Term!, etrictly canh or country produce. A
enure of patronage eolicfted.
0. B. MRRRRLL,
Superintendent.
Clearfield, April 16, 1877-tf.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
FOR RESTORING 6RAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It Is a most agrccablo ilrcssitiR, vtliicli
la ut onro harmUfj And efft't'tiial, for pn
iM'rvlng tlie hair. It reston?,, with the
gloss and freshness uf youth, faded or gray,
light, and red lialr, to a rich brown, or deep
Mark, as may be desired. By Its use thin
lair is thickened, and baldness often
though not always cured. It cheeks falling
of the hair immediately, anil causes a new
growth la all cases where Uio glands are
nut decayed; while to brashy, weak, or
otherwise diseased hair, it Imparts vitality
and strength, and renders it pliable.
The Viuob cleanses the scalp, cures and
prevents the formation of dandruff; and,
Ivy its cooling, stimulating, and soothing
properties, it heals most if Dot all of the
humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp,
keeping It cool, clean, and soft, under
which conditions diseases of the sealp and
hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair,
Tho Vioob is Incomparable. It la color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil white cambric. It imparts an
agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an
article for the toilet it Is economical and
unsurpassed in its excellence.
rmrPABKD Rv
Dr. J. C. AEB S CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Anadytlcal Chemists.
SOLD BY AU, DRBOOI8T8 F.VKRYWHERI.
aWPXIXIXVS
FORT GRAPE WINE
Uftd In tbt principal Churches for Communion
purposes.
EzeoUont for Lalios and "Woakly
rorsons u us Agoa.
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE f
font 0U
rphis Celebrated Native Wine it made from the
JL julco of tbe Oporto drape, raised In this
County. Ita invaluable
Tonic and Strengthening Properties
ara nnmrptssed by any other Native Wine. De
in g the purejuioeof tho Mrepe, pmdaoad ander
Mr. Hpear'a own personal supervisien, Ita parity
and veaainenest are guaraniead. Tho youngest
child may partake of Ita generous quel it lea, and
ina weaaest lovaim ase 11 10 aovaniage. 11 is
particularly benedlolal to the aged and debilita
ted, and suited to the various ailments that af
fect tho weaker set. It ie In every reeneot A
WINK TO BH KKLH.D C'N.
SPEER S
P. J. SHERRY,
TboP.a. RtlKRRV Is a Wine of Pur. error
Character, and partake of the golden qualities
ot tbe grape from which It Is made, for Purity,
Klohnoss, Flavor ana Modialaal Proper tie., It
will be fauad unexcelled. '
SPEER'S
P. J. BRANDY,
Thi. RRANHTetaadianriraled In thl. eeunlrr.
balnf lar Ruparler far Raedieal par,o,ae.
IT IS A Pb'R! dlitlllatlM fr the trim and
MBtaia. Talnable medinaj areparuea. ,
II baa a selloata avor, llmllar to tbat ef Iba
ranaa frera tehieb It tl dlililled. and ie In areal
aver am oof ftrat-alsas fRtnlllaa.
Ke Ibal Ilia elrnetnra ef ALFRED KI'XKR,
Paseale N. J., It nrar lbs eorl of eaeb battle,
COLD S7 E. VT. OH ATT AW.
'"t?assai 077?? "
"uly U, l"T-lr
. ilWiSffUanfOUS.
TIMBER FOR SALE.
Ths utiiWalgned tifftTH fur Bale all the plat, oak,
rmf.lir and hemlock timber on 41JI eorss uf land
it Clear II fid conn IX- l'arllei consulting the map
.I- .ll..nril,a..,l,nl. .Ill flr.,1 It In U..l
townihlp, adjoining tbe Bell towothlp drC(.
line, and known e tritct Xo. UU. ThUavWi
tiubcr will b brld ojiea for fa I tint I) the .. .
lut of acfinber next- For lurtbnr particulura
apjily tu or addwf,
V.V.U. B. (JOOMjANPKR.
OotoUr 14, 1879-11. Clearfield. P.
E. S. HENDERSON,
e f, .
J . .-e i ":
UNDERTAKER
BI RNSIDB, PBNN'A.
rTIIR nubsfrilr now offers to the eititeni of
X It urns ids and vicinity, an unprovided
secialty. Hereafter all kinds of Caskets and
Cufflns will be kept m band, and orders filled at
once.
i'tnurulH ,lltnnttd Anywhere.
I will furnish the finest as well as the cheapest
articles dedicated to funerals- All order left at
tbs store- of Jtina 0. Co 5 a a will receive prompt
attention, ror further part mo is re, eaii on or
address K. H. 1IUNDKKSON.
lite. IP, 1 S7W -tl .
GEO, WEAVER & CO.,
SECOND STRKF.T.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Have oponed op, In the store ronu lately iMvupled
by VVtuver t IJett, on Second street, a large and
wen eie.Teil ut
Dry - Goods Groceries,
ROOTS AXU SHOKS,
,,,.,., , ., ...
oir.KNMV tRK, wood a willow WAHR,
HATS AND CAPS,
FLOUR, FEED, SALT, Ac.
tUey oill diapuia of at reasonable rates
lur laeh, ur ex-beoje lor eoualry proiluea.
QKORIlK WEAVKR A CO.
Clearll.lJ. Pa, Jan. V, 1878-tf.
REMOVAL !
James Lis Leavy,
Having o rob used the entire Flock of Fred.
Hankntt, hereby give! notice that be has moved
Into the room lately orcuined by Reed A liagrrty,
on Hecond street, where tie li prepared to ottVrto
the public
COOK STOVES,
IIE.ITIA U ..
PARLOR STOVES,
of the Is test tinpruved pitternn, at lnw prices.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Gas Fixtures and Tinware.
Roofing, Ppoutlug, Plumbing, Gaa Fitting, and
Kspitiriag Purapa a spcialtj. AH
work warranted.
Anything in my line will be ordered special if
desired. JAC. L. LRAVV,
Pntprietor.
FKKD. jSACKKTT,
Agent.
Clearlled, Pa., January 1, 1879-tf.
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
Cheaper than ever ul thu store of
G.C.& T.W. MOORE,
ROOM NO. I. PIT' OPF.H 4. )IHK,
We have Just rocoivod tho largest
and host selected stock of
BOOTS SHOES.
Hats, caps,
AND
That has ever come to town,
all the new novelties in
Mso,
NECKWEAR.
80I.E AOENT8 FOK I'KRKINS'
Driviitf Boots and Shoes.
Rubber Boots & Shoes.'
(live us a cali and sea if we don't
tell chonpor than anybody else,
v.v.n. r. MooiiK,
TOM w. imoohi;.
I'l..t8el,l, Pa , Sept. 34, 1179-Jm.
HOFFER'S
Cheap CashStore.
.... .
MIIOM Ml). TIIHK.I-'., DPI Ht HOI'MK,
Clearfleld, Pa.,
HOI.EKAI.K RF.TA1L llEAI.ER IN
DKY GOODS,
Comprising Drees Uoods of the very latest stylet.
consisting to part at uasbmeror, Manchester
Fancies, Alpacas, and all manner uf
Fancy Dress Goods,
Such as Cretons, Mnbelr Lottery, Plaids, Dress
Uiaghams, I) rem ranoiaa of tbe vary latest
sty lee, and as cheap aa they can be sold
In this market.
NOTIONS,
ConiMifig f Glove for floats, Ladles and
Mi-sos. Hose of all shade, Hilk Fringes,
Laees, Panry Dress Buttons, Ladles'
' - Tie of all shades and styles, Cuffs
end Cellars, Ktbbens of all kinds and
q as I it let. Merino llnderwear, Trimmings, ete.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES,
Queensware, Hardware, Tinware,
Carpet. Oil lolli,
WALL PAPER,
LEATHER, FISH, Etc.,
Wbiek win ba Hl4 whabsala ar retail. Will tabs
Country Produce
la Exchange for floods at Market Price,,
wm. j. iiorriR.
(ifRrrlelrl, P, Bept. , lT9 If.
THE REPUBLICAN.
Oil V.AK K V. ill, ..
WKIiNESDAV MOHNINU, MARCH 3, I8HS.
S II EH MAX IX A FIX.
GENERAL BOYNTON PREFERS
CHARGES.
HIS OKNKUAI. Or Till AHMV CUAKIIKU
WITH VIOLATINll Tnr CRININAI. LAWN
HKUAUDING 8I.ANI1KB AHKINtl run
A i:ol RT TO VIMTII.ATI Til II MAT-
TK8. mtXKRAf. SIIF.RVAN'a
"MKMIIIIIS."
Wahiuniiton, January 311. (ioneiul
II. V. lloynton has sent to tho Socro
titry of War a chaiire with specifica
tions against General Shermun lor "con
duct uiibccooiinif an ollicor and a iren-
tleinnn," in violating tho criminal laws I
ol this I'istnci, which ucfiiio und pun
ish thu crime of alandor. . (jmiural
lloynton rays in his lettur lliat Gen
eral Khfirman's offenNe "was of a char
acter that made hint fully liable to ar
rest ad a common criminal and arraign
inont before the Poliro Court of this
District a tribunal where- lliu varied
representatives of the danctroiis and
the wicked classes of tho capital stand
on a common level lor hearing and
punishment." Hut a proper regard
iiir the exalted otllcu ol tho (lenerul of
tho Army prevented lloynton from
taking such action nguinst its Incum
bent and therefore lie concluded to
give Gonciol Sherman an opportuni
ty for asking for a court of oftlccrs
high in rank, lie "respectfully re
quests thut General Sherman may bo
given an opportunity of asking to ap
pear before such a tribunul, to make
good his charges, lo clear himself from
the uliovo direct alienations of crime
and also to cstuuliMli, tf ho can, tho ao- "
curacy, the lairness and tho justness of
his 'Memoirs,' lor criticising which in
the light of the official records he has
seen lit to charge me with deliberate
lal8t.ho0(,, with the rblint; of tl.c rec-
lords and with general baseiieHs, as
I more formally set forth in the chargo
and specifications herewith enclosed."
THE CUAIHIKS AOAINST SHERMAN.
Tho charge against General Slier-
1 man is conduct unbecoming an officer
1 ami a gentleman. 1 he first ripcciuca
tion is thut Shermun, in an interview
with Eugene Jl. 1 'owlet, a nowspapor
reporter, suid of Boynlon that "every
body knows him to be a notorious
slunderor. You could hire him to
do anything for money. Ho is en
tirely without character. Why, lor a
thoiisund dollars he would slander his
own mother." This was a violation
ol tho criminal laws those punishing
slander. Tho second specification is
that alter the interview had been pub
lished, licncral lloynton addressed the
following communication to General
Sherman :
Washixonon, Junuury 1(J, 'SO.
(Inienil II'. T. Sherman, IVathinqtnn,
IKC:
Gen KRAI. : Tho enclosed interview
uppcura in the Washington correspond
ence of the Cleveland Lanier ol the
I 15th mutant, and, as yon will perceive.: itors purlook of an excellent lunch pro
I it unrnorts to irivo vour laniruiiiro. Ol pared under the supervision of -Mrs.
course I do not object to that part
winch treats ol my criticism ol your
Memoirs; but Iain loth to believe
that yon used the lamrnagc coniained
in tltwo brief paragraphs . have .
marked, namely :
V ... I J I. : ... I I.
" 1 UU CUUIU UlrU llllll It, HO atlVllllUg
lor money;" and, "Why, lor a thou-
sand dollars, he would slander his own
mother."
As theso purport to be your cnucI
words, 1 urn sure you can have no hes
itation In informing me if the corres
pondent in question reported them cor
rectly; and if he did not. 1 am also
sure yon will promptly disavow them.
Very respectfully.
Jl. V. IIointon.
To this General Sherman responded :
Ii EADO.UARTr.RH or U. S. ARMY, )
Wahiiinuton, 1). Clun. li,'fi0. )
. V, Boynton :
Silt: 1 have received your letter
enclosing a copy ot n Cleveland paper,
which 1 have glanced at, and recog
nize as the report of a young man who
camo to me saying that you had slan
dered his lather.
1 suid 1 thought you were capable
of doing anything for pay ; that slan
der was your duily avocation, and as
you hud deliberately falsified as to me,
ineneveu you caname oi ia nuenng
your own mother for pay. This is
ham wing to say oi any man, nut 1
uimt'vv li ii, yiiit. , iiui.,
W. T. SllKHMAV.
Genoral Sherman, by exhibiting this
! to various persons, violated a secontl j
I time the criminal laws regarding slnn-i
dcr.
KHFRMAX'S MEMOIRS I
Thu third specification rends as bil
lows :
That he, William T. Sheiuian, lien
erul of tho Aimy, having written and
caused to bo published two volumes
entitled "Memoirs of Cieuerul W. !'.
Sherman, written by Himself," pur
porting to give an accurate account of
tnoso events in Uio lute civil war with
which he was connected ; he, the said
William T. Sherman, having bad at
the time ol publishing the said me
moirs all needed records of the war at
his control and within easy reach, did,
in writing the said memoirs, commit
grave and inexcnsublo errors in state
ments, aud did by these writings do
great injustice to noted oilicers serving
with or under bim, notably to General
IT. S. firant, in connection with the
Forts Henry and Donelson campaign
and the ".March to the Sea;" to licn
cral I). C. iiuell and the Army of tho
Ohio, in connection with tho battle ol
Pittsburgh handing; to (venorul Geo.
II. Thomas, then deceased, und the
Armv of thn Cnniliarlitnd. in wmnoo.
lion with the battles ol Chattanooga
and Nashville, and tho assault on Ken
esnw Mountain ; to General J. II, Mo
I'hcrson, then deceased, in connection
with the battles of ltosuca; to Gen
erals John A. Logan and Francis I'.
Illair, then dying with paralysis, in
connection witb the battle ol Atlanta ;
to (ioncral fioorgo W. Morgan, in con
nection with the assault on Chickasaw
lllu IT ; to (ienoral William Sony Smith,
in connection with the Meridian cam
paign ; tollon.lv. M. Stanton, thon do
ceased, in connection with the cotton
captured at Savannah ; all In tho man
ner more fully set forth in the suid
".Memoirs of (Jcnernl W. T. Sherman,
writton by Himself," and did lurlher
claim lor himself honor, belonging to
other oilicers, and did attempt to make
othor ofTlcors responsible for various
mistukos and failures of bit own, and
did print unfounded aspersions against
noted officers; and these various er
rors, unjust assertions and unfounded
clnims and aspersions having been par
tially exposed by Henry V. lloynton,
a writer of honorable character and
fair reputation, by comparing the writ
ings of tho said William T. Sherman,
(ienoral ot the Army, with the ofllcinl
records of the war, and publishing the
same in a volume entitled "Sherman's
Historical 1 laid ; the Memoirs in the
Light ol the liocord" (herewith at
tached and marked II), he, the .aid
William T. Sherman, (ienoral of the
Army, for tho general purpose of
breaking the force of those compari
sons and especially of breaking tho
foreo of that portion of them which
charged hi in witb improperly claim
ing to have originated the march trom
Alinnta toSavannab, commonly known
a the March to the Sea, when, as bud
neon again and recently pointed out
from the record, by tho said Henry V,
Uoyuton, tbe credit of its origin be
longing to (icneral U. H. (Irani, and
alo for the pnrpone of breaking the
force til' thut I'lirt uf tliCBC ( ii)niiir inons
whicli puintcj out thul Uio aaid Mum
oiin look way tho credit uriiluiining
tho campuin ut Ibo Cuinliorluud nml
tlio Tciiiiuiutei) rivers tioin (ioiiorul
(ii'unt and aHxignt'd it to Lionurul llul
lit k. lie, William T. Shermaii, (itToiul
ut IhoAriny, did ty t Kuijoim II
Cuwluit, a ncwini)or ruportur, rcpeut
ini und Htiopt i n; tho words ot nid
t'uwk'H und adding wordn til' bis own:
"Uoyuton, in bm roviow ot my Mom.
oiiH, mudo very ninny t'ulne and unjust
Blntumvnla, contruilictory of my oe
count of tliini'8 in tlie wur, and to
1 8trcni;lhon his position ho went to the
LiinlciloriHu recorild ft no nmuo iruiuion
acoouiita ol' tlioo to aiiHUiin his doniitl
of my uamrtioiia. Kvery word f this
in true. Hoynltin'n I'lirtilinj' ot the
Contudorulo record iw iuimI pal lia
ble and BbttmelMM. lint what could
yon expect of tho munf Kvcrybody
knows him to he n notorious Blunderer.
Yon could hiro him to do anything for
"'"""J'
A man l cliuructiir und u
Christian buhl Ho entirely with
out character. Why, tor a thonaund
dollai'A hi' would alundur liiri own
mother. Nobody of character wishen
to dirty their hands with such a crea
ture. 1 would not bothor with unt il
vermin as he. Ho In very perumtent
and energetic in tho muniilacture of
falsehood" the said William T. Btier-
man thus violating tho crimlnul laws
of the District ot Columbia, to wit, the
laws defining and punishing the crime
of slander, in derogation of his high
office as (iencial ot the Army ot the
United States, and in violation of the
eighty-third article of war.
LO! THE POOR IX III A X."
VISIT Of TIU OONOItKKSIONAI. COMMIT
Ttl TO CARI.ISI r.
A eorrcHtiondont of the llarrisburg'1110": .nld col away will, you
7',rr,Vi under date of Kebrnurv "1st.
- , - I
Secretary Schiirz ami Messrs. i
Sclo8, of orth Carolina ; llookoi
Mnwwsipjii ; Deanng, ot Iowa ; I'i
K of Minnesota ; I'ound. ol tt iru
oeh-
here for tho education and civilization
of Indians today. There are one hun-
dred and llllv voung Indians in the
school, which 'was established nearly
(,.r m,.,.i.y ut. iii ii.ia , i... I
'mi.
Allegheny, members ot the Indian I ""K1", BkkI thing to
Committee of the Jlonse of lepi'esent-iBtu. lUr ,? T ?n'!h"l lttnd- ,
atives. visited the Government school . Mr- A 00lhK ('t"rrupting)-ln
forty are girls and the rest are boys.)''' a, 8bBn;(1 ''J" J'"" Prty in lr'"
wboe agoa raugo from seven to eigh- ,.
teen. Kleven tribes are represented, , ln0 Wlll,eiw ruPllod t,,at 1,0 '"""K'1'
the Sioux largely predominating. See- 7 "'V0 Kri'at vleni ""ard
rotary Schur am! tho Congressional ln b' '"J'viduul rnombersol the par
Committee were aurprised at tho pro- V b,,t 1,9 ,lld not km,w.,0' "' I,ttrtv
gross made by tho pupils, a number or organization or party effort lo draw
them who bad received their first in- m,Kroc" 10 ''"'l1"?- lo ''f!'0 1,10
,.,,:. , ,1,. .i.i .i,.i , ' colored people bad not a lair chance
tions in addition, multiplication and
division readily, and writing sentences
on the blackboard in a legible manner.
Secretary Schurx was particularly
gratified with the arithmetical ad
vancement of the young Indians, and
in a speech which was intcrpieted to
the pupils by Spotted Tail's son-in-law,
a while man. complinienlod them on
their progress and told them that they
would lie returned to their friends
when thev had acrjnired n proper edu
cation. While at tho school the vis-
J'rull, wile of Lieutenant J'rutl, who
n as principal cnargo 01 me hciiooi.
"Secretary Schnris proposes to have
the number ol Indian pupils increased ,
t'; amb ,, thinks
Villi:.! 11 lllv nviv iivmii, a.v in ...
I 1, n ....;.... .!.. (I...OA a ...I
",tT ""l""U mill. nn;nv w uwio n n. wu- '
tribute largely towards introducing i
civilization in the Indian countries and !
diminishing the number ol Indiunj
o fi c.,.,1 .l 'r:l l'i.:,a:
Thunder, lilack Crow. American Home
and other chicls, nearly all of whom
have children al the school, will be given
an opportunity to visit it in the Spring.
The visiting delegation returned to
Woshington Saturday attcrniK.11, high.
.......
ly pleased with their trip.'
a sritoxGEii (wrEEXMExr
WHAT DOES IT MEAXf
The (ieneva Cvurir, a HWunch Ro
piiblicun paper, in discussing the pies
cut aspect of public nflalm, cmjiloys
the billowing language :.
"Then is no tlrnyintj thu ftiitemrnt
that the best thuuijht of the country favom
a stronger Government than lite Xntion
hun yet enjoyed."
What is tho meaning ol "a stronger
Govemniunt?"
A stronger tiovornment, save our
C(mturnpo,ary .., ,,c XBtin has
yot enjoyed.
stronger than Washington a.
Stronger than John Adams'B,
Stronger than Thomas JufTcrson'a.
Stronger than J urnes Madison s.
Stronger than James Monroe's.
Stronger than John Quincy Aduma'a.
Stronger than Abraham Lincoln a.
A stronger liovernnient docs not
meuii merely a stronger uduiiniatralion
of our present lorin ol (iovernmont. It
cannot mean that. Thcro wuuld be
no significance to tbo phrase it em
ployed in that sense. It would bo im
possiblo that tho Government could bo
administered mora strongly than it
waa administered by tho great first
Presidents, who wero among its origi
nal (minders; more strongly than by
that iron man, Andrew Jackson ; more
strongly than by Abraham Lincoln,
who abolished sluvcry.
Mo; those who speak of it stronger
Government mean a different form of
Government, in which greater power
is reposed in tho Exocntivo. They
mean a monarchy, and they can have,
no other meaning.
Horn Iree, they would become coin
partitive slaves ! Such men have no
lit place on Amurican soil. Degcnor
uto sons of worthier sires, they have
not tho manhood to stand erect, but
would voluntarily bow their necks to
tho yoke and hail Grunt as King!
X. Y.Sun. ...
1'rkxiiiknt Dii'Manan's Hirtii
h.aoe. President Buchanan was born
at "Stony Hatter, in Cove Gap ol the
Tuscaroru Mountain, about lour mile,
from Morcersbnrg.hranklin county.l'a.
Hi. lather located there in I he montit
uin wilderness when ft was on the line
of tho "pack mules, which were the
only means of transportation between
the Cumberland Valley and tho West
His birth place ha. long been marked
only by a stone heap, but Mr. Jacob
MeCiine pnrrlnscd the house norne
sixty years ago, rcmovod the logs to
Morcorsbnrg, and re erocled the build
ing, where it yet stands, having been
carefully preserved by Kcv. H. Lewis
McCune, tho present owner. . Mr. Mc
Ciiuo has recently added to the old log
house in which President Buchanan
wnl horn, another log building once
used lor tho academy, In which Mr.
Duchanun commenced his classical
studies, and the two venerable inenicn
too. of the only Pennsylvania President
sland sido by side on r'.yrtto street,
Morcorsbiirg. They tell tho story ot
the obscure birth ot one of the greatest
of our modern .tatenmon, and record
the open way ot greatness that free
institutions proffer to intellect and well
directed effort. Eanrnxter lntrUiijencer,
Vnfit. Th. Now York Post, one of
tho leading Itadical 'organ, of that
country, has thi. to soy : 'Tho.oppoai.
tion to Grunt', nomination rest, upon
two reasons what may be called tho
popular ground and the party ground,
The first reason i. bin unsustuinnble.
ncss for tho oflico of President. That
ought to be sufficient. That a success
ful soldier is not fitted by his military
talent, or hi. military service to bo a
civil administrator, but rather tbe re
vet so, i. as well established as any
truth in political philosophy, ln the
case ot Grant it is strengthened by
psrticnlar tVt"
117 1 THE EXOPI'STEIiS AHEi
, , H'AMEJ) IX 1XJJ1AXA.
At tho meeting of tho Semite Com
mittee on Iho exodus on tho lGlhult.,11.
K. Morris, a real estate agent ol In
diabapolia, testified thut Terry and
Williams, the colored agents of the
North (Jtimlino migrants, called on
him hut October to talk uImiuI getting
transportation to Kansas, but subse
quently expressed ill lavor of settling
in Jndiuna, and ho nought ticketa Iiir
them to return to Washington on bus
incus connected with tho movements
of their North Carolina friends. They
lurnished the money lor their own
tickets, and wltncse) did not know
wl.i'ther or not they got it from Colo
nel Jordan, the United Status register
in bankruptcy, or where they got it.
lie hud tulked with Colonel Jordan
about some hinds in Morgan county
which ho thought might be Bold to
North Carolina emigrant til Si orVl!
per aero. -.
, Senator Yoorheea You thought it
would relieve the condition ot those
colored emigrant to put luuui ou some
of those limestone knobs and ridges.
Witness Yes, and 1 want to sell
the land. Laughter,
Thomas Wells, of ludianaiiolis, the
ner oi uio last witness aim aioo a
Ju Wicati, was next examined., tie
testineu mat no remaricca to toe
boys," when the North Carolina color
ed people first begun lo arrivo at In
dianapolis. "We want 2H.IKMI bucks,
not women and children."
Mr. Yoorhces- You wonted them to
vole?
Witness l os, we wanted them to
vnto!
! Mr. VoorhccB Well, that's a sipinro
I answer. You thought if you bad
them yon could politically slay us?
I Witness Y'cs. wo thouirhl if wo had
iuV L""K""'r J
M r VMnrh.'i.M Kill tlinv
' brought a
. , f
Inldren with
,, ., , .,
v iiiiess i es, iney ovuruone tue
r'T.V."'1"1111" f
. u"-
ue iiewod laiighlor.
. Mr' V oorhees-Sute whether these
vie ws, w li ich j-ou have given ao frank.
to vole, or, at least, were likely to be
"counted out in North Carolina, and
it was only right to give them achance
in 1 milium.
Wiluess introduced l'erry and Will
iams to Colonel Jordan, the bank
ruptcy register. They wanted assist
ance, und lie knew they had money
when thuy retired from their inter
view with Jordan. Thu money with
which transportation to (ireencaHllo
from lndiauapolis was procured Iiir
fifty or sixty of the emigrants was
raised through I'm led Slutos Mail
Agent lleynolds. l'erry approached
witness since his arrival ill Washing
ton with reference to tho testimony
" ,ZZr..i.ZhilZ
1 " 'i""',.
0
he wus to give, and expressed a desire
a about the
erry and Will-
ly from Indiana.
.Mr. Voorhecs What did yon say
. ., v
Wiinw.1 mhl him I ii,,sed m
fl ZlTr 1
' "w n " ""''"S .. l1'11Kutir'J
1 I . . inn ihth imii, iuul.iv .uh
your word laithfully, and have given
very Irank testimony.
Imprisoned roa Debt. ln Will
iamsport recently suit was brought by
I "PeL. ", of Cutasauqua,
m.rniril 1-riitiLr .ti.rm.n nl l imr.if .
against Frank Pclcrman, ot Muncy,
Lycoming county, under tho act of
July 12, 1H42, providing for a warrant
of arrest in civil actioiia. The facts
arc: In 1H7S the plaintiff and defend
ant were employed in tho constrnction I
of a railroad in Krar.il by tho Collin,
llrothcrs, and while thus engaged Pe
tcrmau was taken sick with fever, and
appealed to Hepburn for money to en
ubio him to return home, saying that
hi. brother al Muncy was prepared
and would honor a draft upon him:
that ho was in a dying condition and
could not possibly endure tho climate
of Uracil; that it was a matter of life
or death with him; that unless bo reach
ed home he would be a dead man, and
that a tew dollar, would save hi. life.
Under thorn) appeal. Mr. Ilopbnrn waa
induced to indorse a draft for the
amount requisite to enablo him to re
turn home. Defendant received tho
money, returned homo and in due time j
reewvercu. A uu urail, uuwever, was
dishonored by the friends of Puterman
and returned lo Hrazil protested.!
ln a subsequent conversation with'
Hepburn he refused to return thej
money and told him ho might got it j
us best he could. Hepburn resorted
lo the law, after such an exhibition of!
ingratitude, i.sued a warrant for hi.
arrest, and Potorman was brought bo
foro Judgo Cummin. After a lull hear
ing ot tho ovidenco defendant was
found guilty und in default of bail waa
committed to tho county jail, where
ho now remain..
JUdicai, Dkcut. Since the eman
cipation of the negro, and the confer
ring upon bim of the right ot autlrago,
the two event, that have occurred ot
tho highest significance to the Freed
man have been the establishment of
the Freedmen's Hank and the inaugu
ration of tho so-called "oxoduB" move
ment. Both were claimod to have
been exposed as tho devices of Iteptih
lican politicians for their partisan pur
poses, and both aliko have tended to
injure the Frccdmon so for as they have
exerciHcu any innuenco at ail upon uis
condition. Tho Krccdmcn'. Hunk was
a stupendous machinery ol fraud oper
ated upon a helpless and defenceless
people, robbing them in the name
of piety and philanthropy. , The
exodus movement inow confessed to
have been a scheme to colonize the
negroes into the close district, of In
diana, so as to "get" tho Democrat.
"everlastingly," and tor this purpose
only "bucks'.' . wore wanted, and the
thing was "overdone" because tho wo
men and children were brought along.
Tbero i. a beartlesHiiesa about the lio
pu hi lean treatment of the negro that
will hardly bear comparison even with
tho alleged cruelties of slavery days.
Lancaster Intelligencer.
Cash Wastku The Huston Post say.:
"Tho question of who i. to pay Grant's
hotel bill in Sun r rancisco still stands
fire. Pass around the bat for the old
man " Why don't they do it as they
did in Pittsburgh anil Philadelphia
t.ke (liwir pay out of tho city Treas
ury. Perhaps John Chinaman is in
tho way out there.
' A Goon IoeA. Consul Mo by is
snggested as a capable person to lake
llayt's place a. Indian Commissioner.
1 1 is to be fuared, however, that Hosby
developed moat too much honesty aa a
Consul to make a good Indian Com
missioner. '
Exacti.t. The Washington Post
remark.: "A. w are going to expend
$2U,0U0 on a great fish show at Berlin,
suppose wo send the Hon. Hamilton
risn a. a .ample oi wnat wo can no in
the piscatorial lino T"
Wo see it announced that aoino van
dal has stolen the bras. Inscription
plato from th tomb of President
Monroe at Hollywood Cemetery, l.ich
mnnd. Va.
. lliinia on wotituu and tiiildrun : tut we
!UisrcIIanfcuS. i
ARNOLD PAYS
GASH or TRADE.
Car we us v'tle, Pa., Jan. V, '78-tf.
MOfcUY TO l.-Mr On nrit tlaea im
proved farm property, by the Mutual Life
IotursL.ee Company f Smw York, on Irst murt
gge, in sous Iruui (l.uutf up. Pur further In-lorwatn-B
apply to the undersigned.
llt'KXTHAL W.BMITII.
Olearfteld Pa., May 7th, 187-lf.
A 13anklliatTcviT Breaks.
Try My Coal.
The undersigned adopts this method ol in funn
ing the numerous consumers, that bis coal bank
is nut a Winter arrangement only, but tbut It
will be operated In (be Hammer a well as Win
tar. 1 claim that I have tbe
Best Coal in the Market,
and will sell It for eesli. or In exchange fur flour.
fevd, groceries, ate. Large coatraotJ will be
made at a very small pruflt. For full particular
call on me In person, residing In one of Urabam'e
upper houaas, or address me through the post
otboe. Orders loft at the postattboa will receive
prompt attention. i JIOH. A. Dl-ChKiT,
Citarfield, Pa., Jan. 6, IHTW-lf.
r. stitvua.
. M'CoKKLU.
a. waiLBHua.
Gl'LICII, MiCOCKLE & CO.'S
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market Mtreet, Clearfield. Pa.
We manufacture all kinds of Furniture fur
Chambers, Dioing Koorai, Libraries and Ualls.
If you want Furniture of any kind don't bay
until you see our stoca.
IT W IS 12 KTAKIN Cj
In ell It. nrem-hee, )iromtly attended to.
(ll'ILCn, MVCORKLB A CO.
Olearlald, Pa., Ken. , 74.
READING FOR ALL 1 1
-BOOKS STATIONERY.
Marks U, Clearfield, (at tlie Pat Mire.)
THE nudersigued begs leare to an no an re to
the eitisens of Clearfield and vicinity, that
he has fitted up a room and has Just returned
from the city with a large amr-nut of reading
matter, consisting in part of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books.
Blank, Aocount and Past Books of ovary de
scription ; 1'nper and Envelopes, French pressed
and plain; Pens and Pencils : Blank Legal
Paper, Deeds, Mortgages; Judgment, Exemp
tion and Promisarv notes; White and Parch'
meat Brief, Legal Cap, Heeord Cap, and Bill Cap,
Sheet Music for either Piano, Flute or Violin,
constantly on hand. Any books or stationary
desired that I may not have on hand, will be ordered
by Irst eipreos, and fold at wholesale or retail
to suit oastomera. I will also keep periodical
literature, such aa Magitines, Newspapers, Ao.
P. A. UAtLlN.
Clearfield. May 7, ISflS-tf
A NEW DEPARTURE
IN
LIITII kksbueg.
Hereafter, goods will be sold for CAHll only,
or in exchange for produce. No books will be
kept in tbe tutor. All old aocouats must b
settled. Those who cannot esnb up, will please
band over their notes and
CLOSE THE RECORD.
I am del er mined to sell my goods at rash
prices, and at a discount far below that ever
offered in this vicinity. The discouat I allow my
customers, will make them rich ie twenty years If
they follow my advice and buy their good from (
me. I will pay eash for wheat, oats and clover I
seed. DAN I Kb UUOi'LANI-fc K.
Lutbarsburg, January 17, 1K77. j
HARTS WICK & IRWIN,
" " " ww
BKCOND IITKEET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
DKALKR. IN
PURE DRlHiS '
aau raixuca:2 sar ttn ,
CHEMICAL SI
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFF,
vaKNISIIKS,
BRt'SllKB,
PKRrilMKsVr,
FANCY O00DS,
TOILKT AKTICI.KS,
OV ALL KINDS,
PtViVA? WIXES AND LIQUORS
for medicinal parpoaei
Trusses, Support ere, School Booka and Station
ery, and all other art teles asually
foaad la a Drag Store.
PHYflfCTANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAR1
FULLY COMPOItNDKD. Having a large ev
tarienoe in the badness tbe eaa give entire sat
factioa. J. O. HARTSWICK,
JOHN F. IRWIN.
rerntd. ttMkar 111, 1ST4.
II
ARD TIMES
UAVI NO KKFKCT
IN FRENCHYILLE!
I am awaie that there ere some persona a little
bard to pleaaa, aud I em alee aware that the,
eomplaint of "hard limes" is weJI eigh universal. 1
But I am so situ at rd now that 1 can satisfy the
former and prove eoaclnstvely that "hard timet"
will not affeet those who buy their goods from ate,
and all my patrois shall He initiated into the se
cret ef
HOW TO AVOID IIA1U) TIMES
I bare goods enough to upply all tbe Inhabi
tants la the lower end of tbe county which I eell
at etoaedlaff low rales from my mammoth store la
MULHOMUUHU, where I eaa always be found
road to wait upon sailers and supply them with
Dry Goods of all kinds,
8 mob aa Cloths, Batlnetts, Cassiueres, M valine
Delaines, Linen, Drillings, Celieoei.
Trimmings, Ribbona, Laoe, ,
Keadv-made Cloth lag, Roots and lhoea, Hate and
Cape all of the best material and made to ordar
Hose, Koeke, Utovea. Jd it teas, Latee, Hihbaaa, As
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, flu gar, Rice, Mnleeeea, Fish, Ball
Pork, Linseed Oil, Flsb Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Queensware, Tinware, Castings, Plows
and Plow Castings, Nails, flplkee, Corn Cultiva
tors, Cider Presses, and nil kindt of Atet,
Perfumery, Paints, Varnish, Olasi, and t general
assortment of Stationery,
QOOD FLOUR,
Of aiffeeMit brand., nlieaye aa head, and will b
Mid al th retreat tae.lbla Igaraa,
i. B. MeClala't Meitlelaaa, Javae'a Hedleiae.
Ue.utler'l and llovland a B II tare.
100, peanO ( Waal waaUd far valek tbe I
at.ne.t prtaa will ae pata. i'itfvev.ooa ea aaaa
and far aala al Iba lowael aaarbet prlea.
Aleo, A lent for Slralloavltl. and Carwea.vllle
Tbraebln. Maeblnaa.
tavJuOall and aaa for yoarNlv... Toa will lad
wrwe tbing araaHjr kepi I. . retail Mere.
L. M. COIIURIKT
rrenetivllle O , Aa.fv.et 11,1174.
0nr (flu'ii wtKrmftit.
THE REPUBLICAN,
fubliaM evy Wednesday by
G. B. GOODLANDER,
I'LKAHFIICI.U, PA.,
Hat the Laryeat Circulation vf any pa per
IB Nortbwstra Pennsylvania.
The largo and constantly increasing
circulation of the KxruiiLicAfi,
renders it valuable tobusinona
men as t medium lino'
which to reach the
public, l'
Terms or Si'Bscaimott :
It puid in advance, . , . 12 00
If paid after threo months, . 2 50
If paid utter six months, . . 3 00
When papers are lent outside of the
county payment must b in advano.
ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, 3 times,
Each subsequent insertion,
Administrator' Notices, .
tl 60
AO
2 60
Executors' Notices, . . . . 2 60
Auditors' Noticei, .... 2 60
Cautions and Ketrays, ... 1 60
Dissolution Notices, . . . 2 60
Professional Curds, 5 lines, year, 6 00
Special notices, per line, ... 20
YEAKI.Y A DVFin iSEMK.NTS :
One Hqnaro. 10 linen, , . . $S 00
Two equareK, 15 00
Tliree riquaren, 00
One fourth column SO 00
One-hull oolttmn, . . . . 70 00
One column, 120 00
We have always on hand a largo stock
of blanks ot all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
SUBPlENAS,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACn.ME.VTS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Ao., Ac, Slc.
JOB PRINTING.
We aro Dropared to do nil kind of
PRINTING
SltCH AS
POST K US,
I'ROGRAMMKS,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
' KNV ELOPES,
HILL HEADS,
STATRM RNTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
. - 11
4c , Ac, "
l. THE REST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TEKMS.
ORDEItS HY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
.JtOMPT ATTENTION. "
4eo. II. Caloodlnnder,
Clearfleld,
Clearflold County, Pa.
$0tf Is. '
THE MANSION HOUSE.
Comer of Heoondand Market Streets.
cruAHKii.rn, pa.
Til 1 9 eld and eommodioas Hotel has. during
the patt year, keen enlarged to double Its
lur our oapaeity for tbe anurummenl of stran
gers and guests. The whole building has beet,
refurnished, and the proprietor will spare ao
pains ,to render bis fussU aoulortable while
suyiftg with him.
p&Th 'Mansioa House" Omnibus runs to
atid from tbe Depot on the arrival and departure
of each train. W. 0. CAHOoN,
July I3-T7.tr Proprietor
l.LKGUENY HOTEL.
Market Mtreet, Clearfield, Pa.
Wm. H. llradley, Formorly proprietor ef tbe
Leonard House, having leaaed the Allsgbrny
Hotel, solicits a share of public patronage, The
Uoum has baea thorongbly rapatrod and aewly
furuUbed, and guests will Ind it a pleaaaat stop
pi og plaoe. Tbe table will be supplied with the
best of everything la the market. At tbe bar
will be found tbe beat wines and liquors, (loud
stabling attached. . W.M. B. BBADLKY,
May 17, ';A. , Proprietor.
SHAW HOUSK,
(Cor. of Market A Front streets,,
CLEABFIELD, PA.
The undersigned having taken charge of lbit
Ilote), would respectfully solicit public patronage.
Ieb26,78. H. KKWION rllAW.
riKJl PKUAN't'K IIOl-SK.
NKW WAlHINflTO!l, PA.
II. l. HUSK, . Paoi-ainvoM.
Meat, 2jc. Man and bursa over night, tl (to.
Men and two horses over night, $M.
Tbe le-t of accommodations for man and bvast.
Oct. iM,'78.tf.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NEW WAHHIKtJTOX, PA.
This new and well furnished bouse has baea
taaea by th undersigned. He fools RMMbaitml ol
being able to reader satisfaction to tboae who may
Tavor him witb a eell.
May I, 1871. M. W. DA VIM, Prop'r.
LOYD HOUSE,
Main Street,
PHILIPISBIIKir, PKNN A.
Table always supplied with the best the market
affords. Tbe traveling public it invited to cull.
Jan.l,'7n. KOBKKT LOYb.
County National Bank,
OP CLEARFIELD, PA.
ROOM In Masonic Building, one door north ot
C. D. Watson's Drug Store.
Passage Tickets to and from Lirerpool, Queen
town, Mlasgow, London, Paris and Copenhagen
Also, Drafts for sale on the Royal Bank ot Ireland
and Imperial Bank of London.
JAMKS T. LEONARD, Pres't.
W. M. NI1AW, Cachier. janl,77
DREXEL & CO.,
N. 31 Hmilli Third Klreet, Phllalelilile
And Dealers in Government Securities,
.Application by mail will receive pruiout atten
tion, anil all Infnnuation ebeerftillr furni.tiej
Order, .olleted. April 11 -tf.
r. a.ARSULn. S. W. ARROLO. J. B. AUlolU
F. K. ARNOLD L CO.,
Hanker and I5rok?r,
Reyuoldatille, lefteraon Co. Pa.
Money received on deposit. Discounts at mo
derate rates. KaMern and Foreign Exchange al
wsys on hnod and collection promptly 01 ad?.
Hvynuldsville, Deo. In, lH74-ly
grntistrj).
J L. R. J1EICHHOI.I),
I V M O KOH 11 B N T I H T.
I HrailuRle ul the Penn.ylranla Coller uf Dental
7 hurjferv. Ofnre In rcidence uf Or. II ill, oppu.in
I the Hbiiw llouae. meblS, '78-tf.
t
I (Office in Bank Building,)
C'urweuavtlle. Clearfield t'th. ta,
ch n 7)1 If.
A.
M. JULLS,
CLKARFIUl.D, PENN'A.
gfjTOrii( )a residence, opposite Shaw Heim.
jyn,if.tr
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLRARriKLD, Ft
(Offiea la reeiiieaoa, ttaond .treat.)
Nitron. Oxide Uaa adaini.lered' for Hie p.
sa eitractiun of teath.
CloerneM, Pa, Majr I, 1877.17.
WisffUanrous.
WAGONS
FOR SALE
I The utidertngne d has en band, at his nbop Ii
j Clearfield,
! Two-horse Wagons, One-horse Wagons,
Spring: WaffOM, and BnfgOS,
For sale. IV a tern wagons as well as tboae ms It
bare. Any of whioh will be sold rbeap tor eai
or approved sorority. For farther intormatiua.
call in person at my shop, or address me by letter
1 HUM A3 Jlr.lL.Li
Cleatflctd, Pa., April M, lH7V-tf.
J.H.LYTLE,
Wholesare dt Retail Dealer in
GroccrioS,
I TUT I.ARHKST.ndtlKsTPKl.KCTKn "Toi'k
I IN TIIK COTNTV.
'.COFFEE,
TKA.
RCC.AR.
iSYKDP.
I MKATS,
rixii,
'salt,
i oil,
(.fEESSWARK
TI BS and BITKKTr,
DRIED FIU'ITS
CANNKD 0001)5,
SPICKS.
BHOOMS,
FLOVU,
I'KKI).
County 'Agent for
1 l OKii i.tnirH Ton.H'cos.
I
Thene goods bought for CASH in large Mi
, and sold at almost city prices.
a a a a- do it VIM V
io nn n. 1)1 I tan
Clearfleld, Pa., Jnne 13, lm-Iy.
The Coll s Run Woolen Factor;
Penn lownnhip, Clearfleld Co., Pa.
H II R W K ! 1 Tl
tor not
BURNED UPI
The subscribers have, at groat ei pease, rebuik'
neighborhood necessity, In tbe emotion ef a it
etaas Woolen Manufactory, with all the modr
Improvements attached, and are prepared to ni'
all llnaa Ol vtotns, vaasimavws, eaimeue,
keU, Flannels, Ao. Plenty of goods ea baa-'
supply all our old and a teoeeend aeweuttoavf
whom we ask to corns and eaa mi no ear eloett.
The business of
CARDING AND FULLING
will receive our especial attention. PrT
arrangements will ba made to receive and deli"
Wool, to tall eastomere. AM work warranted
done apoa the shortest aetloe, and by strict
tioa to business wa hope to realise a liberal ft"
ef public patronage.
IO.IMMI POimi8 WOOL WANTKD!
We will pay the highest market pries for "
and sell oar manufactured goods aa low as sis'
goods ean be bought In the oonnty, and wbsaff
we fail to reader reaeoaable satlsfactiea we '
alway be found at home ready to make prf
etplaaatloa, either ia paraoa or by Utter.
JAMKS JOHNSON A BONA,
prltSntf Bcwar t fl
DR. E. M. THOMPSON,
l
1