davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-12-13


York TyilUpc, and the well-knowu agriculturst,
William Parry, of Cmamiusun, New Jersey, which
will be furnished inquiryrs.
TIE MARKET
BY looking over the map the reader will perceive
that it enjoys the best market in the Union and has
direct communication with New York and Philadel-
phia twice day, being only thrty-two miles from
the latter Produce in this market brings double the
price that il does in locations distant from the cities
In this location it can be put into market the same
morning it is gathered and for what the farmer sells
he gets the highest price whilst groceries and other
articles be purchases he gets at the lowest price In
the West what he sells brings him pittance, but for
what he buys he pays two prices. In locating here
the settler has many other advantages Heis within
a few hours, byraruad, Of all the great cities of New
England and the Middle States. lie is near his old
friends and associations. lie has school for his chill
dren, divine service and all the advantages of civil
iZation, and he is near a large city
THE CLIMATE
Is delightful the winters being salubrious and open,
whilst the summers warmer than in the North.
The location is upon the line oflutitude with northern
Virginia
Persons wanting change of climate for health,
would be much benefited in Nmcand. The mild
ness of the climate and its bracinS influence makes
it excellent Tor all pulmonary affections, dyspepsia,
or general debility. Visitors will notice difference
in few days, Chills and leyeTs are unknown.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01
ate. os Advertising I'm PAM

,...i ,..,.s.s-srisa's err cent? Per -quars each
nss-flon. -. .-t.s tA... ,,to
80 s. ....sstiss ~ tho year, vitn ne PHfiiete y
:. ...t .is4.rfs Yearly at4efteeffi hvNffei'
80 s.sasf strictly - ther regular n.sAs-'
al eIa strqtffts ~ -, ,.ti.. esluran stll
AfetFi.tfateiitA j. - si'rttf-
ls s.ssfsti in9 rf'erf a.. ,r.,ds
feefi serseuts kspt cpat--i'-J - ~
ttss saa = taL a.. t.e.t ,.iunns ~
- 49,. = r,af-- viii be- charged Tor eaeA ih4sfu'"
81. f..ser t-sl Iiaes Ten cents per tis. .-. ii,
..-sf...ssffs .efi ID ieT 40 tp9Afa h'ne WI
-s = sf-ss raantha unle.s oftefli oat ..,
t... sifarafIar ~ q stansiias ave. -
= r.aes i q the sane, uhlts e'-
rresf rfeu - cel-reet- -. = .,,erx ae.r-io-
..II ~ ft.trsa nt9 % f0f each nAme ~ 'n' D'ly'
a. - ~ So tas ia aEd hefkis' "%"'S
rtrse a.. - ...vrr
,.Il ~ male far inserting ne nqufes "
80. ..-i.fIe. ~ kssoei aiions 40 iellpNs-
. rfrh notice not exnectitns hn's -
.-f over .lr1f ilnes at tnis faie-
..tt. .tas 18th faaei a i'iibs e''"t 49,
e. - ~ s.sf.rc, fee -. So. ,.t..-,
Nsf.ea. - iesiisass, fitHi,t a. st,.-fh..
N s, laslls .taais q as.e.isfiqtsf of - 'N'N''
81 fexsl A. prizes -. :. ,te .xrense a.
Latsl ltseril-ealslis iuseriea a. ne Ft.t.,s5
Atsra-4s 3llefax. an psJaeti Net - . -. a,,,,.l
~ hs Is..si precetfipTs. tHt rslif '''' - IN
lees F4hUsAtf 70 aeealIitafir - ne - a..
efsi sfssrl leu. ~. Iegota tae t4.is@h'
thelr a49i'-aten
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH:
,sT coSGREGATIoNAL cHUKcl

oonxrn o. err ksD olTxHAg sEnkrrz,
MY L lHnnIr p..lnn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01

F, ss-nsre all be no deviation ffom The aeov
stea- = ....-.s
sSAdvrsI ls~snsnts puhiis,ed IN both bsiiy @ @sno
vssllx vii be charged The fan Daily rsies with one
eslf = The Weekly rates added.
CHARLES CRUFT. Pno'R.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01
WING MACHINE.
e GEI foK TIE MILLION
-
gaVs e.. ~ = ss Dse CATS
S5
RUSNlSG STITCH.
- owing MoCb1nO

IT. icfIcit. ftr.n. fvritr<r ID pr-si11
I sr~iss y rf,fta trf.t e. isf< pfsY0rilsa
~ Srrf>r fof lnsrutsefurtrs raffa.es.
80 - iiixs, ~ .-a.s's'si, 80 = - 49, ed PIT
lle, fH stsag Ifff th4n Gro penatt itai Ii car -
...1..f lis 0fff fIa ~. we. ~ relruIe
is. rrera irn i- 80 ssry nfsPts s1sr.lifsi ff
flirht 'iavse. off g f.ftf fff're 81 -
ihr ~
a 4l.
r'a- sifti - rLr "a -ssD osa
rfsci - rrt1I e.r
T. So 49,. etrufl. atFFir. .srss, TX. A. -
nsf sd lfaftf1 81 ~ frsfrxe rrrcs. from fs
f,s-rrser fu.ssTs1 = tso Eta "a - ord.
musia - tllz.l 80 , the mos
di7cuii - ta'ca - 81 1u ttfits AN infts htitf
AZ. ~. easiest flf iatiff frd ctlitfsf's a.
ra-st ast c.ler srti,ies mace - iigif fahfi1s g.
VII ffersfeTe e. founr airnset csva1r<rr
lis aitscle4 - 10 isbis nks 8 rlsg ori. a.
hsvllz 70 tfEs|ap. 49, g s-lr ttf.cAaor e.
rhs..sr cfstIttf f<afssss lrsfT - frra.isa. an1
.rrt 4 r..rv.l n srfic ciiy hsi = q D. o. n q
ssrt.f r>rsBssAs3 "a islls-lais,. sd uss
Innta- .lusfif s. e. osf oo-,fr.
rs.A narhfsflst ~ 81 e. 80 bt3. tccorys.
80 -i'h "a 49, ssri'ei dr. i'ss-ri i~ents-
fse re~1
s,la - say ss4fsa Ia q, rll<d sisifs ~ r.
csipt e - orl-f, ciefrE - sl-crrt - naJ -
colf.ef-f - z.fr. - t-iIeefe = ft1eElsr1 -
80 - Es.fld everf vnefe. % r~kcn he ucsf
4 rfs.si n ssrr nettss . ts rfs,e<.t.4
fsr p-rtie4isss. fprfIr4 rt q - ir &c. ffni .
ann n fffr ~ tar Affr~a - So IEsen
ftr g. 81 frrffsfg =. y
~ pvs-~ fssv ksftes. Rssssr srs r-sss-
Z rusksr sso1ia hset - - t-ssr -slFahie : = -
rrotips. s ..... ief4' .ir-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01

gasisasa every Wednesday. a,si, so per annuEn.
asf1e5.
6s-Ns p.psr cert without ths money. nor coui'nu-
= -ls - -. rtff far.
ssux I'm weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH:

o. FrrrH, sxT~EEs EAn AsD czrasr HlEErs
REv. (WHICH, REcroE-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01
a Il = ns "a & Il

or ~ FIFTEENTH SfNl-AHNUAL SAFE
NsAT ~ De condition q Ae H0Ab LASt-
RAACE CyNP4N1, - tac CRY u Ae'e fort,
ca fae lst day ~ JtHpart, la,l-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01
cnApFL, VI. T.. CHURCH.:
NORTH iru sr, ". 4. CnuRcn:

1T : ; = = ~ = y 7 '"--7---
Glass. ss........-..........oA.N n. rn alt 3is .. D.
Aornlng Service. -lCs A. %.
sunday school - -
Ereris< service. y. -.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01

coa,Er o. rtETu An rorlsE sraxrrs,
RFv. T. r. GORDON, PAsros.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-01

A LII kinds q Liquors, FoT-ign and
~ Dones:ss. forssr. Ais. &c. - $3.50.
The New York herald., 1862-02-28

Vienna to Austria, still 1t is desirable to no
move the moral effect of the menace as soon "a
| possible. II the rebel army retreats to the
cotton States without fighting, then its defeat
will be insured; for our lines can be contracted
and the enemy can be surrounded with over
whelming numbers. With the insurgent armies
In Kentucky and Tennessee overthrown, the
armies in Virginia either defeated or put to
hight, and with Nashville and Richmond In the
possession of our troops, the utter extinction
OF the rebellion in every Southern State would
only be the work of sixty days.
We have every confidence in the success of
or generals. Their troops are better armed,
beh er clothed, better equipped and better
supplied win ammunition and provisions, and
their 90 neralsNp is now superior to that which
guides thu rebels
How is II that eur generals are bstter than
theirs? They are al West rsint officers, bcsh
Northern and Southern. They are both natural.
Iy of the same average ability. The asnis ex-
periepse Of both is shout the same -Aniiyed
to the Mexican camps&a. But Here is the diff
ference. The Southern aaacers hare renamed
M tuc tfIHyy uVAhB uNeWADB cVoT Ufitu6s puO
is they know nothing But mare
army routas. The Northern oficepuf not cog
TENT with SCI inactive life, have smlAsked in,
business pursuits, which havs slarpensd their
wits and enlarged their capacity for general,
ship. For instance, the intimsae knowledge Of
railroads and the telegraph which General
Mcclellan has acquired in the interval OF his
eavinx the army and bis now taking up'arms-
or the Union gives him an immense aawan-
age. Northern men, too, are better acquainted
han Ssnthern mep with the mechanical artss
10 necessary in the operations of ihe field and.
hey arc more farseeiDg, active and energetic,
rom the climate and the habits Of the popal~
alton. 1t is true George Washington was q
but he is an exception to. ther
ule. There was but one Washington, and We
hall nsyer look upsa his like again Ikias
'vident chat the chances are against the South.
or othen reasons besides the maxim of NaRos
con, thss'the Lord is-always on the side of.thR
leaviess. .artillery.
The New York herald., 1862-02-28

The above figures, which can be verified from
our books, give the circulation Of the NEW IoRK
iHnaAIp for the week just past. We believe that
1T more than equals the aggregate circulation Of all
the other daily papers in this city and Of course it
far surpasses that of any one Of them. The ad
wantages which the HERALD affords to advertisers
ara aelf.e xidenf
The New York herald., 1862-02-28

The cotton market nrm yesterday, with sales Of
600 500 bales closing stiff ou tho basis Of Csc for mid
ding upands The -four market was less buoyant and
slightly lower for some grades. while sales mode
,se and chishy to the domestic trade Wheat was
tve ana prices were irregular Of purchasers
ospcciA ~ Tor common and medium grades. Corn
lower vi, rather more doing at the decline: sales Of
Western mA'd were made at s1c es lc, IN store and
desvorsd. PorA was firm and IN good demand, in part
for fature delivery, sl4 37x si4 so for mess,
and so 62 So rs f prime do and at SIS for 500 sbs
in the first half Of June. Sugars arm
and c better thc weeks sales, The transactisns
xnbraced I50o hhds Cr6ba and 200 boxes, at pricss
tvsn in aaother column. Coffee irmer, with sales
~ 1900 bags Rio At zoe. 2lc. Freights were quite
,tsady, while engagements were fair.
The New York herald., 1862-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The steamship Hibornian, from Liverpool the
18th and Londonderry the l4th instant, reached
Portland yesterday afternoon. Her advices are
five days later than the news brought by the Ma
CARA TO Halifax The mails Of the Hibernian were
forwarded to New York last night.
Consos closed in London on the lilh instant at
e3js for money. The bullion in The Bank had in.
creased cs6,OO0 in tho week. Tho latest quota.
tions Of American stocks wcrc:- Illinois Central
shares ~ discounts Erio, 2s'l a2a.
IL is said that The negotiations for French four
The New York herald., 1862-02-28
DAILY CIRCULATION OF the NEW YORK HERALD

New York, Friday, Februs.ry as, ls6a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
Last Nights Mail
BLOODY BATTLE IN KY.

We find the following important dis
patch in the Pittsburgh Post Of yesterday
morning.
CIxCINNATTI, Jan. 20.--A combined ate
tack was made to day on Zolicoiier's en-
trenchments by Schoef and Thomas, re-
sulting in a complete victory. We have
captured all their camp property and a
large quantity of provisions. The loss is
hea,y. Zollcoffer's dead body is in the
hands Of the Federals.
The Lexington correspondent of the
Commercial gives the following account OF
Saturdays battle.
Zollicoffer, learning that the Federal
force had appeared in his rear marched
out of the ertrenchments at 3 o'clock on
Saturday morning and attacked Schoeti
in his camp, whose picketS were driven
in at an early hour and the attack was
made before daylight. The battle is re.
ported to have ragged with great fury until
three in ths afternoon, when Zollicofid,
having been killed the whole rebel force
fed in confusion TO their camp. The
Bailey Peyton killed is a son OF the ex-
member of Congress from Tennessee. Our
victory has been very decisive and will re-
suit in the rout Of the whole force defend
ing the right flank of Bowling Green.
Later adyces say the fight took place
on Sunday, instead of Saturday morning.
Gen. Thomas followed up the rebels lG
miles to their camp, where he found their
entrenchments deserted, the rebels hav,
ing left all their cannon, &c. 275 rebels
were killed. The 10th Indiana regiment
lost IS killed and wounded
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

AMAN TRAP.-We have been requested
10 warn the public of the dangerous con.
dition of the bridge across Clearfeld creek
two miles east Of this place, Last spring
the main structure was carried away by
the high water. 1t was then temporarily
repaired, but not with the expectation
that heavily laden teams would attempt
TO cross it. The danger was not regerded,
however, and so far no accident has hap
pened. We are told that the stone work
Of the pier has given way to what extent
cannot be known when the water is high,
as at present. That it is really dangerous
We have not doubt, and feel that it is a
duty we owe TO the public to apprise them
of the fact.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
Agricultural Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Clearield County
Agricultural Society was held in the court house
on Tuesday evening, Jan. l4th.
The meeting came to order by the President,
ELLIS IRWIN, Esq. taking tho char, and an
nouncing the first business in order to be the
election Of officers for the ensuing year. Mr.
Bigler suggested that the present President be
reelected, when Mr.. Irwin rosa and remarked
that he had already served nearly three years,
and thanking the Society for their undertaking
support and hearty cooperation, respectfully de-
clined to serve at this time. whereupon, on mo-
ton, JOSIAH H. READ, Esq, was unanimously
elected President.
On motion the following named gentlemen were
reelected Vice Presidents - Clearfeld borough
James T. Leonard Curwensville, VIM. Irwin
Lumber city, Samuel Kirk; New Washington
John NJ. Cummings; Lawrence township, John
J. Read; Pike, James II. Flcmming Penn, Eli
sha Fenton Brady, Samuel Arnold Union, Da-
Td Dressler Bell, Jacob W. Campbell; Burn
side, James McMurrny; Chest, Aaron H. Pierce
Ferguson, VIM. McCracken Jordan, Jno. Thomp-
son BsecariA Henry B. Wright; Woodward, J.
NJ. Chase; Gnlich, George W McCully; Bloom,
James BloOn; BOggs, George Turner; Decatur,
John Shaw; Bradford Daniel Stewart Houston
David Tyler.
On motion, the following officers were elected ::
D. F. Etzweiler, Recording Secretary.
BENZ, spaekman, Correspou ding Secretary.
Jnsmes Wrigley, Treasurer,
John +. Weaver, Librarian.
On motion q com mittee Of five, as follows. Da-
sid Tyler A. C. Tate, Elisha Fsnton, Richard
Humphreys and D. W. Moore, we're appointed
committee to select Eve persons to serve a. the
Executive Committee, who reported as follows
John McGaughey, Lawrence; john D. Thonp.
son, eurwensville; Rieh'd Shaw, jr., Lawrence !;
Joseph A. Caldwell, Pike and WIN. Tate Law.
renee, who we're, on motion, elected.
On motion, the present Board Of Managers,
were reelected, as follows -Clsm6old Geo. l..
Reed Lawrence, Jos. Irwin; Pike, Perer Hoov-
,er Brady, Martin H. Luther; Morris. Edward
Perksi Penn, Elisha FentOnj Lawrence, Aaron
g Tats Ferguson, J. P. Hoyt Bell. William 7.
Gilbert; Goshen, J. A. l.. illegal Jordan, Sam'
uel j. Miles Houston, J. 3. Hewitt; Boil, Thos.
A. McGhOo; Knox, Conrad Baker; Boggs, David
Adsms, sen.
On motion, Ex-Governor Birlsr was called up
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

On The liih lnsl lhc Rrpakct hnnuunc.
ed lho following Standing Committees oi
lho House Of Representatives. NJ llaHis
burg. twill bo seen that all The impot-
lant committees are safely under The con.
lrol Of Republican moiohlIc'. This viii
secure alleged Frauds against that full
and fair Investigation which the people 70
much demand
Wdvi and Mstns. .Mcssrs Armstrong,
Bigham, Smith, Chester Abbot, Ross,
tIuzernc Alexander pershiug. Chatham,
Craig, Wndle Zlegcr Gamble, Beaver,
Brown, lMcrccr,) lIoder
JudiriuN General -Mcssrs. Scott, vii
liams, Smith, (Chc'ter,) shannon, Srang,
Banks Vincent. Brown, (Northumbcr-
land,) Dennis
Judiciary, { Local. -Messrs Bjghou,, Duf.
field, pershing, Chatham, Ziegler, Coch'
ran, Ryon, Greenbahk, Bliss.
Pensions and Grahddes.-Messrs. Bliss,
Graham, Grant Ross, (Mitfiin,l Bates,
Poteiger, Russell,
Estates and Escheates.-Messrs. Strang,
Kaine, Vincent, MCulloch, Qugley'
Blanchard, Beebe.
Agriculture and Manufactures --Messrs.
Gross, Caldwell, Windle. Thompson, Bar
ron, Hutchman, Lehman.
Eciacasoa.- essrs. Elliott, Duiiield, Bliss
Divins, Donley, (Greene) Boileau, Early,
Mcclellan, Twtchell, Householder, Fox,
Kline Rowland, Hopkins, lPhiladelphia.)
Wmby.
Bmks.-Messrs. Crane, Ross, (Luzerne,)
Abbot, Tracy, Worley, Rhoads, Brown,
(Northumberland,) Cochran, Gross, Nei-
man, Dennis, Chatham Hotter.
Accounts Messrs. Schrock Gaskill,
Twitchell, Rex, Kennedy, Labar, Fox.
Vice and ImmndEW-Messrs. Wakefield,
Donlcy, (Greene,) Dennis, Warner Vim
cent, Peters, Hutchman.
Election Districts Messrs. Happier, Tut
ton, Bates, Labar, M'Coy Hall, Delone.
Ciaims.-M Tracy, Worley, Gaskill,
Cowan, Greenbank, Gamble, MCulloch
Beebe. Mcclellan.
Roads, Briage: and Canals Messrs. Lich-
tenwaIlner, HopAsns, philadelphia Rus.
sell, Hess, M'Eanus, Peters, Ramsey,
Rhoads, Potteiger.
Corporatioas.- .Messrs. Banks, Cowan,
Shroc<, Wildey, Kaine, Smith, (Phladel-
phia. Henry, M'Manus, Ross, (Mthin, J
Ritter, Mcclellan, Kennedy. Rex, Busby,
Qnigley.
LibrGry.-Mes:rs. Williams, Smith (Ches-
ter Armstrong.
Nes Counties and County Seats.-Messrs.
Blanchard, Happier, Beaver, Elliott, Ram'
sey, Hoover, Wolf, Josephs, Lehman, Tut
ton. Hall.
Compare Bills Messrs, Moore, Lichten-
wallner, Early, Rowland, Busby.
Militia System --Messrs Shannon, Hop
kins, Washington, Smith, (Fhiladelphia)
Scott, Wimley, Crane, Myers.
RaiirOads.-Messrs Hopkins, washing
ton, Alexander, Sellers, Moore, Dough-
erty, Myers, Tate, Craig, Barron, NJ Mack
in, Freeland, DonneIly, philadelphia. }
Grant
city Passenger Railroads. .-Messrs. Will
dey, Happer, Divins, Graham, McCoy,
Caldwell WeiJner, Ritter, Brown. (Mer-
cer,) Thompson, Warner.
Mines and Minerals. - Messrs. Ryon, Boi-
lieu, Householder, Wakefield, NJ MMackin,
Hess, Wolf Hoover, Delone, Josephs,
Donnelly, (Philadelphia,) Kline, Weldner.
Printing M essrs. Cowan, Neiman, Sci.
lers, Tate, Henry.
Publs Buildings -Messrs Duffield, Dough.
erty, Freeland.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC AMERI-

| ILUSS HATED SttEt FlFBC AhERI-
/ CAN.--THE Best MECHANICAL PAPER IN
THE WoRLD.-SEvESTEENTH YEAR,-VoLUME VI
-NEw SERIES.
A new volume Of this widely circulated paper
commences on the first Of January. tits publish
ed weekly, and every number contains sixteen
pages of useful information, and from FIVE to ten
original engrayngs of new inventions and dis
coverios, all Of which are prepared expressly for
its columns.
To THE MECHANICS AND MASuFAcrrKERs.-.No
person engaged in any of the mechanical or man
lufacturing pursuits should think Of doing with
out" the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN II costs but four
ccLts per week every number contains from six
to ton sngravngs Ofnew machines and inventions,
which are not found in any other publication. 1t
is an established rule Of the publishers to insert
none but original engravings, and those of the
first in the art, drawn and engraved by expert
enccd persons under their own supervision.
To THE ISvENToR,--The Scientific American is
indispensable to every inventor, as it not only
contains illustrated descriptions Of nearly all the
best inventions as they come out. but each mum
ber contains an Official List of the Claims Cf all
the Patents issued from the United States Patent
Office during tho previous week thus giving a
correct history of the progress of Inventions in
this country. We are also receiving every week,
the best scientific journals of Great Britain,
France and Germany thus placing in our pos
cssion all that is trnnspiring in mechanical sci
ence and art in these old countries. We shall
continue to transfer to our columns cepious ex-
tracts from these journals Of whatever we may
deem of Interest to our readers
CHENsTS, ARCHITECTS, MILLwRGHrs, AND
FARNERs.-The Scientific American will be found
n most useful journal to them. All the new dis
coveres in the science Of chemistry are given in
its columns, and the interests Oftho architect and
carpenter are not overlooked all the new in
ventions and discoveries apportOining to these
pursuits being published from week to week.
Useful and practical information pertaining to
the interests Of millwrights and mill owners will
be found published in the Scientific American,
which information they can not possibly obtain
from any other source, Subjects in which plan
ters and farmers are interested will be found dis
cusscd in the Scientific American most Of the
improvements in agricultural implements being
illustrated in its columns.
TERMS To mail subscribers 50 n year, or
81 forsix months 81 pays for one complete vol
ume Of f4l6 pages two volumes comprise one
year. The volumes comm ence on the 1st of Jan
uary and July. Specimen copies will be sent
gratis to any part Of the country. Ason PAM
phlet Of instruction TO inventors about obtaining
paterts sent free.
Western aud Canadian money or Post. Office
stamps taken at par for subscriptions. Canadian
subscribers will please to remit twenty fvs cents
extra on each yenrs subscription to prepay post
age. MUM 6 CO., Publishers,
jan 10, 1852, 81 Park Row, n. Y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

AZ NEE ting Of the Stockholders Of 'nid com.
pany, held NJ their Office In tho borough Of Clear.
field, on Monday the 18Th day Of January ADi
1892, the following officers were elected, there he.
ing two hundred and ninety Ave votes poled.
yiI,-
presedout q, r. BARRETT
Vice prosedeni.--JoHy PArroN
Dircctors.--James T. Leonard, James u. Ora
ham, John Patton, VIM. MBride, L,J. Grams
Simon h. Row, Richard Mossop, Charles H. Lam.
bcrton, Jacob black, /. q, Gordon, Kennedy l..
Blood, and A. X. Wright
After which the Board organized and appoin.
ted.
Hon. James 7. Leonard, Treasurer, and l.. J
Grams, Secretary.
III. GRAMS, Sec'y,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

HIGH WATER-Thc river last nigat at dark
was within about two feet of the grclt food of
last fall. As yet we have heard of no special
damage but, judging from the quantity ef square
timber that driftcd past this place, we have no
doubt the aggregate AZ cunt of loss would reach
many thousands of dollars--taking the riv sr an
It's various tributaries
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

IN 70 adde's N, esel,lJ, % sbl,h b., responded
LA nv bHsf sta onnori,ls tttntt
Ard .rv veil chosen Ard pltaianl tsl,ils
tory femstlifom We retiring rcni,bl and In
uodutlne lhe President elect, ibo Society IA
lonmod
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
S1r(u Advertisements.

CNAUTION.-I hereby caution all persons
" from hnrboring or trusting my wife HAN
Nah JANE on my account, ms she has left NY
bed and board without just cause or provocaton,
and am determined not to pay any debts of her
contracting after the date of the 10th Of January
1862. SAMUEL L. SNYDER
New Washington, Jan. 22, ls62-St.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

lEAvr CONTRACT FOR FORAGE. Mr.. Jno.
hIil, Of the firm Of Hughes, Fuller & Co.,
OF Philadelphia, has secured a contract
lor furnishing the Government with one
mi'ilon bushels of corn at II cents per
oushel'and seven hundred and fifty thols.
ana tons OF hay at s22,50 per ton. This
y one OF the heaviest contracts yet made
10y the Government for "forage."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
, DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.--Notice

~ is hereby given that letters of Administra-
tisn have been granted to the undersigned on
the estate Of ENOS SHAFFER, late of Brady
township deceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment without de-
lay, and those baving claims against the came
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment to me. ELIAS SHAFFER,
Brady tp.. Jan. %, 1862. Ct. Admir-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22

CASADA BASK NoTIs. For the first time
in long period Canada bank rotes are
worth premium in Buffalo. The reasons
for this condition of things are obvious
Canada bills are worth the face of them in
gold in Caneda.