davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-16

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LIVERPOOL,
F1FzrIscE.:-Mes.ys. Fage. Richardson! i Co. Boston
Middleton 4 Co.. New Tork
Snow j. HuEErss do
Johnston L Barley, do.
cash Advances made on consl lsuments Of Pro-isious
Flour. &C., 10 the above houA"f'
de1Grlstty HENRY 3ILwARD.
Is Lasallc str:et, Chicago
49, AKIN T. m
, 1863-03-16

Wcstl,rook Matthew mrs
" Nlrh i 1nts
Wheaton Catherine mics
Tilcc1cr i Il mrs
Wt.fg!ltnAn 4 mrs
Williams -An;1rJ ,ars
" ';iIia1:,s II aFm mrs
Williams iIartl1a ,.4iss
Il iisol Liza miss
Wilson Mary mrs
Wilson Catherine Miss
Wood Mary nrs
Woodbury. j r
Wygant Julia r1l:ss
Wright Mary Ann
, 1863-03-16
4. j. AyEREIL~

.'es'Vl'U3tau F'lNEE.
G1500 WILL BUY 4 NICE
eV1cOO HONE in Evanston. Only two h,ocss
from the Railroad Depot 4 Eood hou-s crn;ni- inc
tn looms huils IT, HE best sryel eo-,er 10: ,pS
~ ret with good barn and all fenced The 2o,er.y
Cost 4G1. Apply tn "A''
mhlc. .aoi.la, KELLER BROS. 5. Dearborn -.
, 1863-03-16

q. H.. .Iron-moulders Union.
Persons wishing drop letters advertised must
af1ix three cent stamp.
~ Office open from 1st Of april to 1st OF No
let till April 1ss, from S a. m till D. m and on
Sundays ftom $50 D. m. till 10:15 I'm.
$40 J. L. SCRIPTS, P. II.
, 1863-03-16
1868. TIE 1868.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R. R.
S25 Miles Double Track.


1863 THE 1863
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R, R.
s25 Miles Double Track.
n cider to keer pace With the demands zave
!ns rnbc the snanasers OF this Pornlar route have
H r T n II b TO- foaHc T. n
track Is stone baaaed and ti1ely free from dur:
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
with close connections from Western C,tie.,)
All connecting direct to kew York. THRUCGH PHIL
rs eHis Sp ssnpesSa1 L HrsF;;ons fol
e. t1 % S;Sn 2es ,a a
5iYtcg IN advance OF all other routes.
SEVEN DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO N7s1r vopp
on y 81 = la IT,
sfeptn IN trsins to Phadephi.
Basgase checked through and transferred c,cs..
FREIG HTS.
al q onte ssa fF,s1sh of ~ DO
81 bho nd.as ne nes' %!:oa,a S s Kfos
o? ISa Nts;sq,i ;sna: # pi1.ST
sEH xs5asd e. any Eort % the 95o
Wscons" Missouri kansas Afkansas and Ecd Riyesss
eEs ss q :. ss S as Tk ss
tor thcT fshs q hs Conpsny. ca :'uTns Wits
sgfss{ !S:ns ase point
IT II fsn e. +; Il =
s. = Ss15:ss9ai sad a'ars package, WA rzsxs
, 1863-03-16
Sl00.OO0-7-,WIg:a,,n,tse..d7I. 7-,Ig:,,, ed :. Sealed Sealed

b the undersigned. up 70 ID o'clock l. 81 Of Msrch
Pill ls3; foE any part Of ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS Of six per cent, Common Nonts of
n1ok TO- Gonsty sn1s i;:1ed ta otaa II
bic Al the Office Of the Treasurer said County ID he
CITY nt Chtca-o IN ears from tho sst day Of April
1Ssi: Interest payable seml annually. "
At the time above mentioned {Sfarch cj 1861 1t 10
o'clock A. H., tire bids ,sttbe opened at the super
Tt+Drs' Room, In tho Court uouse, In ChcaCo.
The right to reject aGy a bids IL reserved. Tho-e
1Aking prorosals VII please state the size OF tue
Bonds preferred by them.
Tt e,,ttEe iadetsedsess of Cook County exclusive
e sinking funt provided for lis e1tlac,lon.
H. z. CULVER
PAUL CORNELL,
81 C. NILES.
AARON GIBBS,
, 1863-03-16

Na.coEer Martha F mrs
Wlrcr1l4r Flora miss
WasIei. Hattie mrs
N.ttr li1.r'A Iniss
White VIM 4 mrs
Whitaker Mary mrs
Whitney Sarah L: mrs
WEiltoinb Cliat Iit7s
Whittier i Z mrs
Whitaker Jas mrs
y hitrt1uh Ellen u mrs
HisLor.. Katc n,rr
Willard Lauria i It:rs
Nier Phcl,c L n.rs
Weldcr Curie miss
Wells N'u1 mrs
, 1863-03-16


Quinn Ma!3 ni1es
p,~1oro,,~,
G5 oasls nss n
nasS 1,!S 1tss,ecHa IsnS:1 = Mls
- nSiu tonis - W,nH nns
3t;c,lsisoa9 3s;c,isad 1ctslt In}:a ~ = III
n;Si..'sUtin o''t'' e"a
n:G,;.NIe DIN. Wy -.
H Hnipl.nE y I.,'1a ,nns y ,,,.,
noe.sae y Via L '"se
saher,on Mill. MIRA
Sarnnson TEmn
SaTard Mar ma
Sc.l..a Mar rr-a
srailv MAJ Ann m3ea
SctllL5 James ulrs
sea > y mrs
st'htn~ay MaI{ I mrs
She 'ltatl Ehzshtth nlr'
Skerl'1a!' Emma !. mrs
%j}EryVnnl{ fff1 ITtiH2
, 1863-03-16

TATARRH! CATARRH!
Dr.. Seeley's Liquid Catarrh Remedy,
Asure cure for
Catarrh or Cnld in the Head.

EaLa1IQ OF NQlQ Ill L06 dGAl~
lit casley to CataErh than Consumption. a1 hu
curing the first prevent the latter Persons - ,ri3
understand tat the better way to cure coususv oa
10 prevent IT, ~ =
arc at frt: re,y slight. Persons find they H. re- coid
and lind tat they lave frequent at1ackE A. are u1ore
senaatye 10 tile changes ot temperate III tjs rna
..tion tae nose NAY be dsy Of sgnt seharEe
A the deeaae becomes chronic the dtscta -.estye.
creased III quantity and changed in qrs ses are tu-
now thick and heavy. and are either -4ty: they are
ing the nose o. e1se tlcy !a into -rd Of by blew
causing bad lIeaih the voice -setons arc offensive
eyes are weak, tie sense" u thick aud nasal: the
,e. The s,a o. n: fy tsfes Ri?Ge REMEDY nj,
Prics: al lie ii be efiectualis removed a.
ene nsolt. Ararrh Remedy *an1--sntjcicut for use
rrefa. Hita luA aco c.eaf o.fectons. sent by CT
:" -ce, 1s2 soath Clark Street, Cup stairs.)
Aes1ss Pos. once Ps; IT, 2 Isl L csisas6 afa4of H.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN
,o.1,n noi.tyey cures Consumption and all dlsra5ea
Etap free Deay i a1erss ss e 'i.s Il son ~!9 rra
s3eeasea 1mry one y-,s practice md experiences,
nrs| or T--r7y used. Medicines sent by mai!
-. eAp' Jst.c and Laboratory eli II SautA Clark
deias3sosa DR., PEAnoDY.
n1PTUERIA! DlPTuERIA!! {!
uia:ts Dipshe7ta Cure. Gr.sAxrEYp TO crgErs ALL
CASES. oE7uE AosEr Refunded. Tie trade supplied
by Lord Smith. Wholesale Druggists . Lake street.
Chicago. fess a1sa3m
, 1863-03-16

Warren VIM
Walker " "
Wakeuau F 3
Waynan EG
Ward "
Wazer Sidney
WFestcottuFcapt
Warrick Chas +
Waterman e r
Webt)er Chas E
Washbneh Peter
Wattlcs b T
Warner c E
Nil1iamsonJSB
Wiley Jacob L
WtntcrbcryH
White Horace T
Wilder GG
: Wilde Geo
Winch Byron
I 1W'oodcockIsaaca
Woodward MelF
! Wood CIV
WOOD s
Wood James
Wright II j. co
Wright Saml s :
2N God Seth
AWright Silas
Wootimt1l IF r
lcWrite WD
W right .Jno
)tHotell ] q
right EJH
Wooahu1! CH
Woodruff CT
, 1863-03-16

A1ams Ellen mrs Aclcr L miss
Adams Sabin mrs Alexander Eliza j mrs
alc3anucr Margaret m1s Alexander Annie mr5
ahgeFson anna miss Aneel AlttMla mrs
Anacfton ltanuine MISS An6e1l anne E miss
Atkins OH SARAH L 1nies
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
Shot At-But Missed /!
A GRAND MISTAKE!..

GRAND MISTAREi!I
THAT ALL THE MERCHANTS OF CURWENS-
vile wounded. 'Tis true, that was 'shot
at, but missed and since then have been at the
city, and procured very large assortment Of
goods Of all descriptions, which am disposing of
at lower rates than any other house in the county
READn READHl READ!nl
Best Calico, at from Is to 10 cents per yard
Best Muslin, at from IS to 30 cents per yard
Best Delaine, at from 20 to 28 cents per yard.
CLOTHING At REDUCED PRICES =,
Best Sugar at from l2i to Is cents per pound
Best Syrup at 81 cents per gallon.
All other groceries at the same rates Boots and
Shoes and Shoe findings, cheap
Ladies who wish to make a good investment,
should call and examine the assortment Of dress
goods-Merinos. Saxony plaids, Plaid Brilliants.
&e., &c Also. Cloaks, Shawls, Hoods Nubias,
Sontags. Gloves, &c, &c.
Dec. 3, 1862. J. D. THOMPSON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
cCYNcN SCHOOL REPORT.

Below will be found brief synopsis OF the
Report Of the Superintendent of Common
Schools. Pennsylvaui is proud OF her sys-
ten Of Common Schools, and We always turn
with curious interest TO the report which annu-
aiiy sets forth the progress and prosperity of
HIS system. Among the curiosities of the
report this year is, that in the year 1861 the
scriptures were MOI read in 4 ,545 schools in
'Ie year Ie62 they were not read in l, ,725
slowing decrease in 1862 over that of 1861.
-'-J, and proving that the Gospel is spread
ING IN the benighted regions of Pennsylvania
Ihe decrease in the cost of each pupil per
month, including teachers salary, fue! and
contingencies, of 1862 in comparison to that
u 1861, is four cents. In 1861 it cost for
eaeh pupil on an average, per month, 50 cents,
10 Ioo2 4S cents. There has been decrease
o' n.ale teachers in 1852, in comparison to the
'oFneF year, of $50, while in the same period
Tue Increase of female teachers was 645. OF
course the war has had some influence on this
's'lHi and it speaks we'll for the patriotism
e' ihe profession OF teaching. During the
Ut teachers was, female, per month, S1.l6-
mAle, ditto, SIS7. When We consider the
average insdequacy of the pay of teachers,
A1a the fact that the expense of living has
0eea increased, we must deplore this reduc-
iion.
Ihe total cost of tuition in 1851 was 81 ,436,-
Oo' %, in 1862. 81 .S67, ISL SO, showing de-
crease from 1861 of s6s, ,s51 81. The average
lumber of mills on the dollar of school tax,
IA 1851, was 80, in 1852, 4.75, showing
Increase in the latter year of .65 Total cost
system, including whole amount of tax
''''ed and State appropriation in 1861, but
exclusive of s46, 1902 II paid to Philadelphia
ala embraced in this item that year, 81 ,342,
total cost Of system, including whole
a-oont of tax levied and State appropriation
II 1852, s., ,227, ,164 81, showing a decrease
ron 1861, sI15,0l9 rs. In Warren county.
'usTe Is an Indian tribe. .sCorn Planter, Iudi
that annually receive an appropriation
y 'he education of its youth.
-hese aru few Of the facts CLEANED from
l'ory examination of the report of the
Dperlntsndent of Common Schools for the
'e-f ending June 2, 1862.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGTs.tTuR7..


Is THE SENATE, Feofuarv Sd, q h1ll snti
tied joint resolutions. iustrueting our Senator's
aud Representatives in Congress to vote for
the repeal of the duty levied on paper. was
passed Also q dill to incorporate the North
western navigation company. Es The House
was read in place, joint resolutions instructiug
our Senators in Congress to oppose the pas
sage of law approprittng twenty millions OF
dollars to compensate the owners of emauci-
pated slaves in Missouri Also an act to Sc
cure to citiz ems freedom of speech and of the
press, and that protection for persons and
property to which the Constitution entities
them.
IL THE SENATE, on February 4th, bill for
the payment of the interesr on the State debt
was read and passed Is THE House., resoIu-
tion was offered, which was laid over, setting
forth that the existing war has been perverted
from its legitimate and constitutional object
into a ruthless crusade against slavery, and
declaring that until the administration re
cedes from its uncor stitutional, in7amatory
and despotic proclamation OF January Ist,
1868, and returns to policy, in the conduct
of the war, sanctioned by the Con stitu ton,
by justice, by patriotism and humanity. it
can have no further claims upon the loyal
Safe of Pennsy Ivania for men or other means
of cary ing on the war. a joint resolution was
read in place. expressing our confidence in our
National Administrator and pedging our sup
port to the measures adopted for the sup
preston of the rebellion. Also joint resolu-
tions proposing an amendment 10 the Consti-
tuition, so as to extend the right of suffrage to
soldiers in actual military service.
IN THE SENATE. on February 9Th, a bill was
passed authorizing the Lebigh navigation
company to extend their railroad from White
House to Mauch Chunck. IL THE House,
supplement to the act to secure the right of
married women passed. Also act to
fix and equalize the commission of county
treasurers in certain Counties Also act to
authorize cemetery companies to make in
vestments in State stocks or Government
stocks.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
TIE BLoop.-wi.

" disordeTed or yitiated Blood, you must be
sick all over. II may burst out in Pimples, or
Sores. in some active disease, or Il may merely
keep you istless. depressed and good for nothing
But you cannot have good health while your
blood is impure. Ayers SarsaparilIa purges ont
these impurities and stimulates the organs of life
into vigorous action, restoring the health and ex-
pelling disease. Hence it rapidly cures a varie-
ty of complaints which are caused BY impurity of
the blood such Scrofula or Kings Evil. Tu-
mors, Ulcers, Sores Eruptions, Pimpies Blotches,
BOils. St Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas,
letter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm-
Cancer or Sancerous TUmcrs, Sore Eyes, Female
Diseases, such as Retention Irregularity. Sup
preston, Whites. Sterility, Syphilis Veneral
Diseases. Liver Complaints and Heart Diseases
Try Ayers Sarsaparilla. and see for yourself the
surprising activity with which it cleanses the
blood and cures the disorders.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is so universally
of Coughs Colds, Influenza Hoarseness, Group,
Bronchitis. Incipient Consumption, and for the
relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages
of the disease that ii is useless here to recount
the evidence of its virtues The world knows
them
AYERS CATHARTIC PuLs-for Costiveness, Dys-
pepsia. Indigestion, Dysentery Foul stomach
Jaundice, Headache Heartburn. Piles. Rheuma-
tism, Dropsy. Worms, and in short for all the
purposes of purgative medicine.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. AVER S Co, Lowell, Mass,
and sold by
C. D. Watson, CIearfeld VIM Irwin, Curwens-
vile, 5. Arnold. Luthersburg. Eliza Chase, Anson
vile }. c. Benner, Morrisdale, c. R. Foster. Phil
ipsburg, and Dealers everywhere
May Z. 1852
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
TIE REELS BADLY OFF

The New Orleans Delta of January 28th,
contains the following importsnt paragraph:
.sWe are daily receiving accounts across the
lines of the dreadfu condition of things in
rebe dom. The soldiers are only kept from
open mutiny and insubordination by the prom
ises held out that peace mill be made tCithin
niRetg days. The army is very tired of the
war, and would accept peace on any terms
which would restore them to their homes
again. The people, too, even in Mississippi,
openly express a wish that the Yankees would
come along and end the farce. The demoral-
ization among the Louisiana and Arkansas
troops at Port Hudson Is represented to be
extreme, aud thousands would desert if an
opportunity offered. The CONSUMPTION Is found
to be very slow and also a very dangerous
business. The people in the country kill every
officer who comes around hunting conscripts.
At least twenty have been killed in the perfor-
nance of this kind of duty. The people viii
not serve as conscrfpts if they can avoid it, and
the swamps and hiding-places OF Louisiana
are full of fugitives between the ages Of 16
and 60, What relies will the coming Of the
Union troops be TO these. Provisions, clo-
thing, and all the necessaries Of life are very
scarce. and every body is miserable. except the
heartless speculators and the more heartless
leaders. 1t is said that if the supply OF salt
was cut off for three months, it would crush
the rebellion. Salt N ght save the Uniou.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11

MAN KuLED.-We have been informed that
George d. Baney of Lancaster county, was
killed in Woodward township, Clearield coun-
ty, on Friday the 3Oth OF January, whilst en-
gagged in telling timber. He cut down pine
tree which. in falling, caught a sappling and
broke it down-the ssppling striking Mr.. B.
on the top OF the head with suffic lent force 10
cause instant death. His remains were sent
10 his friends in Lancaster county.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
Very respectfully, IL. SrIsE.

GERMANTOWN, JAM IS, lS63--Rsr. /. J.
Slime, Shippeasbarg, Pa. E: DEAR SIR l. take
the earliest opportunity, after my return from
ebeldon, 10 write to you. Nothing during
my confinement in the Confederate prisons,
caused me more regret than the report that
you had been arrested and imprisoned on the
charge of having betrayed me into rebel cap
tivity; and | take much pleasure in saying
that there never existed the slightest founda-
tion in fact for the charge referred to. The
services you rendered our army at the time of
the invasion of Pennsylvania were OF the most
important and useful character; and in my
opinion, there is not more loyal man in the
State than yourself.
Allow me TO add, that, for the disintcrested-
ness you manifested during your Imprisonment
and since your release on parole, in not men
tioning any of the particulars connected with
my capture, preferring rather TO suffer awhile
longer under the imputation of being guilty,
in the hope of my return, than to irnperil my
safety by attracting further attention to my
case, you have my profound gratitude.
l have written to the Secretary OF War, re-
questing him to discharge you from your pa
role.
You are at liberty 20 this letter in any
way you may see fit for the yindication of
your character.
Yours. respectfully, WN. j. PALMER,
Captain Commanding Anderson Troop.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11

Sxow.-Some six or eight inches of snow
fell in this region, since our last issue, which
bad the effect of creating quite stir among
or lumbermen, and quite quantity of tim
Der was got to the streams. On Monday, how
eTer, the atmosphere moderated, and at pres
eBt the ground is bare in many places.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
DIED:

In Pike township, on Friday. February 5th,
LAvENIA, youngest daughter OF Jonathan and
K achael Hartshorn, aged Is years. When
told by her mother fen hours before her
death that she would have to die, she called
the family to her bedside and bid them 3 Il an
aftectionate farewell. b.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
d ECEIPTs AND EXPENDITURES OF
II CLEARFIELD COUNTY. FOR 4 D. 1862

JOSEPH SHAW. ESQ. Treasurer of Clearfe,d
co=nty. in the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
in account with said county from the 9Th day of
Jan, ID 1862 until the 6th day of jan a D 1863
DEBTOR
To amount from Collectors for 1862, and previous
years. including percentage. Sl0j05 %
To amount from Unseated lands for 1860
and 1851 57I9 %
To amount from Commissioners books, sol so
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11

LosT.-On Saturday last, between Curwens-
vile and Clearfeld, Misses black and white
barred Plaid dress, and pair of gloves and
sleeve buttons. The finder will be literally
rewarded on leaving the articles at the Store
o, Richard Mossop in this place.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11

We. the Commissioners of CIear6ed county in
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, having ex-
amined the accounts Of Joseph Shaw. Esq, Trea-
surer of the County of Clearfeld for the year A.
ID. 1852 do certify that find the accounts of Jo-
seph Shaw. Esq, as follows: The amount due
from all sources to be Nine thousand Five hun
dred and Seventy-three dollars and Sixty-eight
cents We also find the amount of outstanding
orders to be Twenty-three thousand Three hun
dred and Ninety-six dollars and Fifty-fve cents
Of which Sixteen thousan Five hundred dollars
are Courthouse bonds. Witness our hands this
I'D day of January A. D. 1868.
SAMUEL C, THOMPSON
JACOB kUNTZ.
Attest, THOMAS D0UGHERTY,
Wm- S. Bradley, Clerk, Oomm'rs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11

METEOROLOGICAL DISSERTATIONS FOR JAyUA-
Ey, lS63--Mean temperature in the morning.
u degrees at noon, 500 degrees in even
Jag, % degrees of the whole month from
three daily observations, 20dd degrees. The
Mercury was the lowest on the morning of the
18Th, one degree below Zero-and the highest
on the 25Eh at noon, As degrees. Snow on
. days. all light except or the 29th, about Y
inches. Rain on 4 days, with a moderate
food about the 18th. The fields mostly bare
and little snow for hauling up 70 fhc 29th
January goes ont with the ground lightly COW
cred with snow. and the roads reasonably good
tor hauling lam mber-but more snow needed
No very cold weather yet this winter, but the
roads have not been badly broken mp. very
smait amount Of ice has been made in the river
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
CABINET EMPORIUM!
q D. K. SHOPE. -
m CABINET MAKER. =>-

Would respectfully announce TO the public that
he has fitted up sh,p on Cherry street, near the
Episcopal church, and near kratzer's store, where
he intends TO carry on the Cabinet-making bust
ness in its different branches. Having served a
regular apprenticeship to the business, and work
ed as Journeyman over SIX years, besides carry
ing on shop for three years, he fatters himself
that he can render satisfaction to lose who may
favor him with their custom. Having located in
the Borough of Clearfeld. he soicits share of
patronage and II shall ever be his object 10 make
TO order, neat and substantial furniture-such as
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
Furs !! Furs Furs /!

Al kinds Of Furs wanted by the subscriber such
Mink. Coon Red Fox grey Fox
Cross Fox, Muskrat Black Bear. Otter.
Also, Deer Skins. Hides and Pelts For which the
highest price viii be paid either trade or cash
at the cheap cash store of r. M0SSOP,
December 3. 1852 CIearheld
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11

JOSEPH SHAW, Esq, Treasurer of CIearfeld courty,
in act with different tp's for School for IS6O-6I.
DEBTOR.
TO balance due tp's from last settlement S3l9 ~
To a mt received from uuseated lands
1860 and 1861, e79e As
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11

B.-Yours came to hand too late for
,BbIfcstiou last week-and hence, its non-ap-
nearance. We shall be pleased to hear from
vou again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11

TIE Tonnage or THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
RoAD.-The late annual report to the stock
holders Of this company contains the follow
ing: During the eight years the Company IS
road has been in operation TO Pittsburgh, its
a result which proves that whatever may
have been the defects of the policy of the
Company, it has not failed TO Itrgely develope
the vast internal resources of the Common
wealth. while it has preserved and immensely
increased her traffic with her sister States.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11

& By reference TO our advertising columns, it
will be seen that Walter Barrett, Esq, has re-
suned the practice of law. Persons having
business in our Courts should give him a call
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
~. =, Cars on Central Road, a. Tyrone.

p-,rrr BoARD.-The relief board will be in
session on Thursday and Friday, the 26th and
90 DAYS of February. See advertisement.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11

We, the Auditors of Clearfeld county, having
examined the accounts of Joseph Shaw, Esq
Treasurer of the County of cIearfeId for the year
A d. 1852. do report that the accounts as fol-
lows The amount due the Road Fund by the
Treasurer Is One thousand Three hundred and
mountdae the School Fund is Two thousand Four
hundred and Seventy nine dollars and Seventy
seven cents. The amount of outstanding orders
IS Twenty-three thousand Three hundred and
Ninety-six dollars and Fifty-fve cents of which
Sixteen thousand Five hundred dollars are court
house bonds Witness our hands this 22d day OF
January A D. 1853. B. C. BOWMAN
G. :. W0RRELL
Attest. WOODWARD
Wu. : Bradley CIe-k Auditors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-11
n E W GOOD S!
At the ''Corner Storev of VIM. irwin,
CURWENsyIBLE, Pa

general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Mackerel in half, quarter, and eighth barrels,
Herring in barrels and half barrels,
Which will be sold as low as at any other store
June Is. 1862 WIN. IRWIN.