THE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA., JAN. 22, 1862.
Tima of Cart leaving Tyrone Station.
going: EAST.
Fast Line, 9.17 P. M. ) Mail Train, 1L55 A. M.
i. i ' GOING WEST.
Express, 6.40 A.M. 1 Mail train, 5-40P.M
Relioiocs. By Divine permission, the Re.
Mr. Runyan will preach in the Baptist chnrch
on next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. The
public aro invited to attend. .
Thajiks. Hon. John Patton of Congress,
L. W. Hall, Esq, Speaker of the State Senate,
and Dr.C. R. Early of the House, will please
accept onr thanks for several public favors.
- The Weather, Erc.-SiTour last issue,
wo have had rain, sleet and snow. On Sunday
'night large quantities of rain fell, which, with
'the melting snow and ice, caused the streams
torisa to very high stagein many places
'overflowing the banks. Some timber was car
Vfed off, it not having been properly secured
for and such an unexpected rise in the streams.
Died. Wo learn that Isaiah Dale of this
county, belonging to Company A , 49lli Regi
ment Penn'a volnnteera, died in the hospital
near Washington last week." His body was
sent home, and was interred in the Methodist
grave yard near Morrisdale. on Sunday last.
His disease was typhoid fever. He was well
cared for by his comrades during his illness.
He Is spoken of as having been a fino young
man and bravo soldier, and ready at all times
' to perform the duties assigned him.
Westers Central Railroad.. At a meet
ing of the stockholders of said company, bold
' lit their office in the Borough of Clearfitfld on
Monday the 13th day of January, 1861, the
following officers wero elected there , being
two hundred and ninety votes polled to wit
President, G. R. Barrett ; Vice-President, J
Patton; Directors, J. T. Leonard,' J. B. Gra
ham, J. Patton, W. M'Brldc, L.J. Crans, S
B. Row, R. Mossop, C. L. Latuberton, I. G.
Gordon, J. Black, K. L. Blood, A. K.Wright
After which tho board organized and appoint
' ed Hon. J. T. Leonard, Treasurer, and L. J.
Crans, Esq., Secretary.
PEOCEEDISGS OF COURT.
During the Court held last woek the follow
ing civil cases were disposed of as follows j
John Hugueny vs. Ann Mulson. Action of
: assumpsit. Continued. -'
C. C. Mitchell vs. Spangler & Patterson.
Feigned issue, verdict for plaintiff. Motion
for new trial. Swoopo for pltiTj Crans &
McCullougb, for defts.
W. L. Shaffer va. Catharine Sonrman, terre
tenant Scl Fa. Sur. Mortgage. Verdict for
pita for $11133.25. McEnally for plaintiff;
Swoopo for deft.
Geo. W. Owens, adm. T. M. Owens vs. J. &
P. Bloom. Sci. Fi. to revive judgment. By
consent, judgment for pita for $117 61. Mc
Enally for iltff; Wallace for deft.
George Mason vs. Ball & Rodgers. Eject
mcnt for 440 acres of land. Pltfi takes a non
wit. Test for pltff ; McEnally for defts.
G. D. Morgan vs. Sam'l & John SboiT.
Ejectment. Put upon Special court list.
T Potter et al vs.C. Blanchard. Ejectment.
Same.
Thos. Ralston vs. John Wolf. Summons in
covenant. Non Suit. Crans for pltff; Wal
lace for deft. "
J. B. Johnson vs. J. R. Reed, Sheriff.
Trespass.' Debonis aspertatus. Continued.
11. BrookhofT vs. J. B. Graham '& G. L.
Heed, Adm'rs of II. Lorain, dee'd. Summon
caie upon promises. Non suit. Swoopo for
nit tf : allace for deft. . '
Thompson Reed vs. Jos. Shaw & Zacheus
Oden. Eicctment. Verdict for pltff. Mo
tion fur a new trial. McEnally for pltff ; Wal
lace for deft.
M. E. Clark, Ex. vs. Lora M. Smith, Ex.
Summons ca.se upon promises. Verdict for
plili. lor $182,G2. Swoopo tx pltff ; Wallace
or dctit. -. '
Philip Swlneford vs. A. L. Schncll. Ap
pfsL Verdict for pltfi for $61,05. Crans for
giltff; Swoope for deft.
Tbos. Smith vs. John Klllian. Ejectment.
ConditwMia-l'vordict, to bo released on payment
flf $206.39, for the iAtff. Swoopo for pltff;
:Crans for deft.
James KuiJen vs. F. G. Miller, Sheriff.
Trespass or -case. Plaintiff takes non suit.
"Swoopo for plrff; Wallaco for deft. .
W. Powell to use vs. J. M. Chase et al.
Summon debt on replevin bond. Verdict for
'Oalts. Motion for new trial. Wallace for
pltffs. Swoope for duffs.
M. A. Forcoy vs. Wm. Antes. Summons
'in debt. Put on special court list.
Fitch & Boynton vs. A. Goss, Sr. Eject
ment, Continued. McEnally for pltff ; Mc
Cullough for deft.
Ex'rot Thos. Sourman vs. W. Levis. Sci.
Fa. Sur. Mechanics lien. Verdict for pltff.
for $5538.83. Swoope for pltfi ; McEnally for
deft.
J. & G. A. Binder vs. Clayton, Allen, et al.
Sci. Fa. Sur. Mortgages. Verdict for pltffs.
for $3105.00. Wallaco for pltffs ; Swoope for
deffs.
J. & G. A. Binder vs. Clayton, Allen, et al.
Sci. Fa. Sur. Mortgage. Verdict tor pltffs
for $2018.25. Wallace for pltffs ; Swoope for
defts. -
Quarter Sessions, ETp. Cora. vs. David
Flegal. Malicious mischief. True bill- Bench
warrant awarded.
Com. vs. Howard Merrell. Tippling house.
TmehUl. . .. - :-i
Com,. vs.. JJeqry Bickle.--Adultery.. True
WU: Pjoads guilty. Sentenced, 4 months to
jail, and pay $1 fino and casts.
Cora. vs. Henry Bickle Rape. True bill.
olIe Prosequi entered.
Com. vs. John Shaffer. Riot. True bill.
Com. vs. Jane Vandike. Larceny. Truo
ml. Verdict, not guilty. Wallace and Test
'or Com., McCiillough and Swoope for deft.
Com. v. J. Sneath. Assault and battery.
Tree bill. Verdict, euilty and pay $5 and
Costs Of unit " ' . i
Abccment LiqT. Joshua Armstrong vs.
verseers or Pike tp. Certiorari by deft,
proceedings affirmed. R.' Wallace for pltff;
rans for defts.
Boad Matters, &c.
CosriRMED hi si. A road, leading from A.
oghman'i oo old State xoflfi to Erie pike, $
east of the Blue Ball . ' '
A. road leading from George Ogden'a to. in
ject the eld road near tho (arm of Henry
Jmi, in Brady township.
.A road from Clark's cross roads to intersect
in7iePer road at or near Henry Marshall's,
unloom tp. , . ' .".
To Tacate road eajjng froD near M'Mnr-
I i Mill on the nest side of the Susquehanna,
"er to the Cherry Tree.
rod to lead from T. Oleaver's to Andjer
a s creek in Bloom tp.
A road to lead from Isaac Zart man's to in
tersect the Shaffer road at or near R. M.
Smiley's.
A road to lead from S. Brown's to a road in
Huston tp., at a point between Elijah Burn's
and Dr. W. Iloyt's.
A road to lead from line of Mary .McCIure's
and J. A. Caldwell's lands on public road to
public road at or near S. Thompson's and J.
II. Fleming's line in Pike tp. ,
A road leading from Now Millport to the
top of river hill in Ferguson tp.
A graded road to lead from cross road on
the top f Hogback to near Robins' in Law
rence tp. - -
Also a petition of citizens of TJnien tp. to
change tho place of holding elections.
Confirmed Absolute. A private road lead
ing from Wm. Westover's . in Chest tp to the
N. W. corner of A. J. King's farm in Burn
side tp.
. A road leading faom Jacob llammel, Sr's,
to David Reem's Saw-mill.
A road leading from Moses Robison's to
Nevling's mill in Beccaria tp.
A road leading from Henry Reem's to, or
near John Smith's on the turnpike.
A road from John Smith's in Bloom tp. to
intersect the road leading from Henry Reams
to the Cnrwensville turnpike in Brady tp.
A road to lead from Geo. Thorn's farm to
intersect tho turnpifco leading from Clearfield
to Cnrwensville, at or near Antes' dam. 4
An order to view line between Goshen and
Girard township. By changing the line,
Abraham Kyler, John Nelson, Mordecai Liver
good, Joseph Kyler, Neil Green, IlezeKial
Nelson mid M. V. Catherman are thrown into
Goshen.
Petitions, For a roai from John Smith's
in Bloom tp. to Henry Wingert's in Brady tp.
Viewers, Thos. Ross, James Thompson, S. W.
Horn. . . .......
For a road from near T. Forcee's in Graham
tp, to road near Bratton Richard 'h. . Viewers,
P. Lamm, Jacob HnMer, A. C. Dalo.
For a road Irorn Henry Wingert's in Brad'
tp, to Anderson's creek in Bloom tp. View
crs.Thos. Ross,Janu'!i Thompson, S. W. Horn.
For a road from Danver's road near the
Catholic church to A. J. Murphy's in Penn
tp. Viewers, i . Moore, J. 11. Kowles, i
Rafferty.
For a rond Irom John Holt's on tho turnpike
to C. Erueigh's on the east side of D. Flegals
land in Graham tp. viewers. O. J. Allport,
J. Turner, L. ilubler.
For a road from Glen Ilopo to Madera
Viewers, H. B. Wright, Geo: Bloom, Geo.
Shoff.
For review and vacate road from Nogea's to
the Catholic church in Penn tp. Viewers, T.
Mootc, D. S. Sharp, T. Dougherty.
For review and vacate road in Graham tp,
from Hubler's lane to Win. Smeal's. View
ers, P. Lamm, Jero. Hoover, J. P. Nelson.
For a private load in Girard tp. from Fran
cis Hugueny's to Plank road. Viewers, P.
Lamm. Joh'n Briel. F. Coudi iet.
For a private road from noar W. T. Thorp's
to Camp Smith in Bell tp. Viewers,!'. Moore,
W. T. Gilbert. David Bell. .
For a new township out of parts of Bell and
Brady townships, viewers, 1. uoss, J. 1$
Graham, Win. Bigler.
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Clearfield County
Agricultural Society was held in the court
house on Tuesday evening, Jan. 14th.
The meeting came to order by tho President,
Ellis Irwin, Esq., taking tho chair, and an
nouncing the first business in order to bo the
election of officers for the ensuing year. Mr.
Bigler suggested that the present President bo
re-elected, when Mr. Irwin rose and remarked
that he had already served nearly three years,
and thanking the Society for their undeviating
support and hearty co-operation, respectfully
declined to servo at this tima. Whereupon,
on motion, Josiah R. Read, Esq., was unani
mously elected President. '
On motion, the following named gentlemen
were re-elected Vice Presidents : Clearfield
borough, James T. Leonard ; Cnrwensville,
Wm. Irvin ; Lumber city, Samuel Kirk ; New
Washington, John M. Cumrnings ; Lawrence
townsliip.John J. Read ; Pike, James II. Flem
ming ; Penn, Elisha Fenton ; Brady, Samuel
Arnold; Union, David Dressier ; Bell, Jacob
W. Campbell; Bumside, James McMurray ;
Chest, Aaron II. Pierce; Ferguson, Wm.
McCracken ; Jordan, Jno. Thompson ; Bec
caria, Henry B. Wright; Woodward, J. M.
Chase; Gulich, George W. McCully ; Bloom.
James Bloom j Boggs, Georgo Turner; Deca
tur, John Shaw; Bradford, Daniel Stewart;
Huston, David Tyler.
On motion, the following officers were elec
ted : D. F. Etzweiler, Recording Secretary,
Benj. Spackman, . Corresponding Secretary,
James Wrigley, Treasurer, John F. Weaver,
Librarian.
On motion a committee of five, as follows :
David Tyler, A. C. Tate, Elisha Fenton, Rich
ard Humphrey, and D. W. Moore, were ap
pointed a committee to select five persons to
servo as tho Executive Committee, who re
ported as follows : John McGaughey, Law
rence ; John D. Thompson, Cnrwensville;
Richard Shaw, jr., Lawrence ; Joseph A. Cald
woll, Pifeo ; and Wm. Tato, Lawronce, who
were, on motion, elected.
On motion, the present Board of Manajreis,
were re-elected, as follows : Clearfleld, G. L
Reed ; Lawrence, Jos. Irwin ; Pike, Peter
Iloqver; Brady, Martin II. Luther; Morris.
Edward Perks; Penn, Elisha Fenton ; Law
rence, Aaron C. Tate ; Ferguson, J . P. Hoy t ;
Bell, William T. Gilbert ; Goshen, J. A. L.
Flegal; Jordan, Samuel J. Miles ; Huston,
J. B. Hewitt; Bell, Thos. A. McGhee ; Knox,
Conrad Baker; Boggs, David Adams, sen. ,
On motion, Ex-Governor Bigler was called
upon to address the Society, to wliioh he re
sponded in a few brief and appropriate remarks.
After a few well chosen and pleasant valadic-
tory remarks from the retiring President, and
introducrsg tho President elect, the Society
adjourned. D. F. Etzweiler, Sec'y.
Freshets is Oregon. Tho autumnal fresh
ets in Oregon are said to have swept away
nearly all the mills iu tho State with great
quantities of grain. Many, of the framed
warehouses at Oregon city were washed away,
and the city was flooded four feet deep. ; But
two houses were left standing at Juiua oiiy.
Seth T. nurd, of the Brownsville Clipper,
says "no two names will ' occupy a brighter
page in the history of this war for the restor
ation, o,f the Union, than those of Simon Cam
eron and Andrew j. Ourtm. , i . - :
Carl Schurz, minister to Spain, has asked
and obtained leave of absence to return to this
country. It is rumored that be intends to go.
Jnto the DAiljtary service. " . :
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE "JOURNAL."
Washington, D. C, Jan. 14, 1862. -
Friend Row In my last I endeavored to
give the readers of the Journal some idea of
the different kinds of guns irt use in tho army.
The next thing in order are the projectiles,
ani as your readers often meet the terms
"canister," "grape," &c, I will give them a
definition of each i A canister shot is a cylin
der of tin, (of the same diameter as the bore
of the gun), filled with small, balls, called
grape. , Scrapnel shot aro thin shells filled, in
addition to the bursting charge, with musket
balls the number in a 24-pound shot being
225 balls they like other shells, have a fuze
attached by which they, are bursted at the
proper time.
The Aitillery regiment raised by Colonel
Charles Campbell has lost its identity as a reg
iment, it having been found impracticable to
keep it together. The different batteries com
posing it have been assigned to different com
mands, and the field officers discharged, for
tbe reason that artillery cannot act unsupport
ed by infantry, and the field officers of tbe in
fantry would necessarily have command for
t ho time being.
Having so far given you what information I
could get from the obliging officers and men
ef the different batteries, and from personal
observation, of their cannon, balls,' etc., I will
now speak of some other things, being fearful
that too much of dry detail will not be palit
able'to your readers, but, at the same time
reserving "some of the same sort" for my
next. - ' - " '
During my travels among the Reserve I
found, besides the two companies from our
own county, two from Centre county ono in
the 5th, Capt. Larimer's ; and one in the 1st
cavalry, Capt. Lipton's. I also found one
Centre county company in tho 49th Pennsyl
vania Vol., in Hancock's brigade Capt. Miles
Green. I believe that Captains Lipton and
Green are both from Milrsburg, and being so
near to us when at home, they appear like ac
quaintances here.. Capt. Brady of Brookville,
with his company belongs to the 11th regi
ment, lie like many others of his profession,
has dropped the . composing stick to take up
the sword ; nnd, I have no doubt, if a favor
able opportunity offers, will make a good "im
pression." and bring some secesh to a "peri
od." This regiment like most others, has
built winter quarters. Tho style of the huts
are accoraing to the peculiar fancy. of the
builders. Some are quite neat, and display a
refined taste ; whilst others are rather rough.
However, all are said to be warm and comfort
able the great object aimed at. In tho 12th
regiment the houses are all built after one
style, and look quite neat. I observed that
but few officers of the Bucktail regiment had
built winter quarters, for the reason that tho
weather has been pleasant so far, and they
have not felt uncomfortable; besides they
have had no orders to remain hero for the
winter, and therefore they anticipate the
storming of some stronghold of the enemy be
fore long. By the use ef small sheet iron
stoves the men are able to keep their quatrers
warm aud comparative ly comfortable.
Yours, &c, Traveler.
The Latest News.
Received by Tuesday Evening's Mail:
Battle at Somerset, Kentucky Victory com
plete Zollicoffcr killed and his trcopt dis
persed, with a heavy loss
Louisville, Kt., Jan. 20. General Thomas
telegraphs to head-quarters that on Friday
night Gen. Zollicofier came up to his encamp
ment and attacked him at six o'clock on Satur
day morning, noar Webb's cross-roads, in the
vicinity of Somerset. At half-past three o'
clock on Saturday afternoon Zollicofier and
Bailie Peyton had been killed and the rebels
were in full retreat to their entre.ichments at
Mill Springs. Generals SchccptI and Thomas
attacked the rebels in their entrenchments,
and after a severe fight repulsed them, and
the result is a complete victory. Our forces
captured all the enemies camp equipage, can
non, etc. Gen. Zollicofler's dead body is in
federal hands. The stars and stripe float over
the rebel entrenchments. . Tho loss is said to
be heavy on both sides. Two hundred and
fifty dead rebels were left on the field, but
what their loss is has . not been ascertained.
Our loss in ono of the Indiana regiments is
seventy in killed and wounded.
'Gov. Curtin, it is said, has asked permis
sion of the War Department to send eight full
regiments of infantry and one of cavalry, now
in the State and ready for service, upon an
expedition to the Southern coast. Well dono
for the Keystone after furnishing more than
her full quota of troops.
Capts. M 'Henry and Chapman of the C3d
Pennsylvania regiment, while drunk at Alex
andria, on Saturday night, quarreled. Gen.
Montgomery tried to quell the disturbance,
when M 'Henry drew a revolver and fired two
shots at him. The offense is punishable with
death.
It is said, that the Rinaldo went to Bermuda
with Mason and Slidell, instead of Halifax, as
first reported.
Coolness of the Bucktails. A correspon
dent writes from one of the northern counties
in this State, where the Buoktails were re
cruited, as follows ; "I want to hear something
of the Pennsylvanians. I know the boys who
fought at Drainsville and fleshed their maiden
swords nnder Qen. Ord, and I well knew when
they met tho foe somebody would die. I must
give you an incident or two of that fight ;
Charles Yahn, a young mm from this vicinity,
was shot through the face, shattering the jaw
and knocking out teeth, making a very ugly
and painful wound. Spitting tho blood from
his month, he handed a cartridge to bis next
neighbor, saying, I cau fight yet, if I can't
bite.' And thus be fought it out, getting his
comrade to bite off" the cartridges, and he is
now recovering under tbe hands of the sur
geon. Another was struck over tho ye by a
spent ball, cutting tho skin but not entering
the skull. He coolly picked up the bullet, re
marking, 'there is the Secession lead that
struck me,' and put the little memento into
his pocket. This is the sort of men Pennsyl
vania has in the national army, aqd I want, to
hear more of .them." ; , "
Some of our soldiers in South Carolina and
at Ilatteras, have opened schools to teach the
yo..nng and adult negroes to read. They are
sa'd to make apt scholars; are anxious to ieam,
and aro industrious.
. . - . DIED:
On January 3d, Samuel C. Ballet, son of
Henry B. and Catharine Bailey, aged 5 years,
7 months and 4 days.
WANTED. AU -chads of grain will be taX en
' in payment of debts due me, for which the
hizhestmarAetprices wui be K'ven. .n f V
- . ...... ' EC I f D 111 MI .
AMOUNT OF THE VALUATION OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTV
in Clearfield County, as returned by the Assessors of the various boroughs and townships, for the
tri-ennial assessment of 1862. ; ii
.... H , tz! oq cj .- ' a g ' o-O H H
' Si. 5.0- a 2' 3S . 3. s- r
t 2, 7. a. 5 ? P ? ?
Beccaria, 212 4S714 . 2S704 7619 4107 15 ' 4200 93559
Bell, 173 35904 24210 6453 600 565 ,115 2200 7004S
Igg3, f 142 13206 12637 4074 75 1 ' 955 3:?i)(7
Bloom, 65 11522 9309 1826 38 500 2:5193
Bradford, 211 29576 4314 8555 1625 695 40 3050 48455
Bradv " SSI 4675S '21S43' II 198 65U9 '621 30 2365 89414
Burneide, ' 246 '37753 '18048- 10S10 29500 270 115 4430 100920
Chest, 183 25402 15S09 CS63 140 '40 803 49117
Covington,: 141 13897 ' 9125 5114 1143 29279
Clearfield. 168 73317 . . 3630 26495 1235 375 14925 119977
Curwcnsvillo. Ill 26162 - ' 2209 14050 425 45S8 47434
Decatur, ' 171 25499 20159 40S7 291 " 40 28S3 ' 52964
Ferguson, 131 22902 2S35 6717 1270 165 75 1190 35204
Fox, 42 6385 " 21381 1170 60 915 29911
Uirard, 139 14773 15545 4599 700 75 75 2100 37867
Goshen, 70 10269 26622 2046 1SC5 137 30 375 41315
Graham, . .142 . 18S24 20166 4840' 3S0O ' 3(50 SO 3550 51620
Guelich, , 143 32139 35613 4587 2500 275 100 2330 77604
Huston, 95 17379 127948 4078 150 850 150405
Jordan, ; 139 19106; 10169 4906 50 H05 35336
Karthaus, 119 16274 , 18199 . 4365 157 110 3695 42800
Knox, . 125 ; 14796 21164 I 3743 93 55 994 40855
Lawrence. 332' ' 65792 10601 '12150 3145 1135 430 97S03
Lumber-city, - 58 . 10S80 14S9 1700 140 65 1490 15764
Morris, 205 -29125 ,29115 4830 300 230 SO 1568 65248
N.Washinct'n 65 ' 8092 " 1755 .300 150 90 1700 J1547
l'enn, 125 23220 9573 4121 347 431 20 ifiHO 39312
Pike, " . 216 f 49585 : ; 37406 8312 650 354 20 ISiO 98177
Union, 78' 17129 . 235S9 2598 185 955 44456
Woodward, '89 8230 : 11693 2033 347 22303
Total.' 4527 774672 5S5890 150512 99923 8015 1615 73701 1694933
Valuation of Horses and Mules $94,935.
CLEARFIELD COUNTY. SS : Personally appearod, before me a Justice of the Peace in and for
ssiid county, Wm. Merrell, Samuel C. Thompson and Jacob Kunti. Commissionersor the county of
Clearfield, and being duly qualified, do depose and say. that the above (statement is a correct compi
lation from tho assessment of 1832, as returned to this office by the assessors, to tho best of their
knowledge. . WM. MKKRELL,
Sworn and suoscribed before mc, this 2d day of ) . S. C. THOMPSON, SCom'rs.
January, A. D. 1S62. ..WM. POUTER.. J. P. JACOB KUNTZ, )
In accordance with the Act of Assembly regulating Tri-ennial Assessments and constituting a
board of rcvission. the Commissioners of Clearfield county, herewith publish tho above statement,
showing the aggregate value and assessments made by each assessor in tho county, for 1862, upon
property taxablo by law ; and herewith give notice that the 2Sth day of January, A. 1. 1862, at the
Commissioners' Office in Clearfield, is fixed by them for finally determing whether any of tho said val
uations of assessors have been mado below a just rate and all parties interested will take notice that
anneal mar bo made between this time aud that day, but that after said day none will be allowed.
Attest " ... ' WM. MERRELL, )
WM. S. BRADLEY, Clerk. S. C. THOMPSON. Comrs.
Commissioners' Office, Clearfield, January 3d, 1862. JACOB KUNTZ, )
. L. . . - . .
WANTED. Good eighteen inch Shingles
in exchange for an excellent Rifle, and a
splendid new Side-saddle. Enquire of
Jan. 8, 1862. 3t. A. M. HILLS.
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE FINAN
CES OF THE CLEARFIELD COUNTY AG
RICULTURAL SOCIETY. , ,
JAMES WRIGLEY. Esq., Treasurer, in account
with said Society up to 3d January, 1862.
' dkbtor. - :
To balance on hand at last settlement $346 50
Amount received on life memberships,
annual dues and tickets sold'
Ain't ree'd of Wm. Porter on acc'tof mon
ey due from L. R. Carter , . ,
Ain't rec.d of R. B. Taylor
" " Interest on money loaned and
principal , :
Cash paid for seals
719 31
27 00
9 00
210 30
30
Total
CUEDIT.
By cash' paid on premiums for
1360. sir ce last settlement
By cash paid John M'Gaughey
for work
By cash paid J. Wrigley for re
cording charterof corporation
By cash paid for life member
ship tickets
By cash paid Israel Nichols for
lumber .
By cash paid A. Carter, gate
keeper last year
By cash paid T. Reed for hay
and oats
By cash paid E. Goodwin ticket '
agent ' '
By cash paid T. Ross ticket ag't
" u u y. P. Beck " "
' " F.Barrett il .
" . " " G. W. Carter door
keeper
By cash paid Lewis Rishel door
keeper
By cash paid M. S. Flegal door
keeper
By cash paid B. Spackman door
keeper
By cash paid W. TenEyckChief
of Police -
By oa. h paid J. L. Dale Police
" " A. J. Draucker "
u u -u j. x Brown "
" " " J. A Faust
" " A. Carter
D. Denmark "
u . L. F. Irwin
u " I. Swales
" " " T. Liddel "
" " " Brass band .
a u u m. S. Bottarf for
work
By cash paid Bottarf & Carter
" ' G. L, Reed for rent
" '! M. S. ' Ogden for
work
By cash paid A. M. Hills for
worK
By cash paid I Johnson for oats
" " MerrellABigler ac
count rendered
By cash paid B. Spaciiman for
woric
By cash paid G. D. Goodfellow
1 lumber
By cash paid Spackman & Mills
for work done
By cash paid R. Mossop bill ren
dered By cash paid W. P. BecK for
worK
By cash paid G. B. Goodlandcr
for printing
By cash paid S. J. Row for print
ing By cash paid Elng & Baird for
hand bills
By cash paid G. N. Cclburn for
boarding assistant marshals
By cash paid Graham, Boynton
t Co. bill rendered
By xtanh paid D- F. Etsweiler a
secretary
By cash paid as premiums
. to Graham A Boyn-
ton . .
$1312 66
$124 75
99 31
4 50
10 63 ;
64 00
3 00
13 63
5 00
5 01
5 00
5 00
: 5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
6 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00 .
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
60 00
5 87
9 25
80 00
1 00
9 06
2 10
4 40
6 00
12 25
6 77
2 64
6 00
43 75
46 00
16 00
18 00 '
4 00 -
25 00
271 59
200 00
Total
Balance in Treasurer's hands
. . Total. , . .
$1240 30 .
72 36
$131 2-5
' ASSKTS OF SOCIETY. . .
To balance in Treasurer's hands
3d January. 1862. S 72 36
There is also due from the County 100.00
" Lit. Carter 3500
Total , .
$207 36
We do hereby oertify that the abovo statement
and settlement of the accounts of James Wrigley,
Esq , iscorreot. ELLIS IRWIN, President.
D. F- ETZWEILER, Sect y. ; Jan. 8, 1861.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Office at Clearfield, on the first day of Janu
ary, 1862.
Adams, Thomas ' Mathews, Lewis '
BarrettTharzah A. Miss Merrill, A.J.
Crailey, John ' Orr. Emmely Miss" -'. -
Donley, Charles ' : Purviance, M.J.Mrs.
Filbs, Daniel Reed. Jacob Esq. .
Freeman, Sarah Mrs. .Records, Is. W. .baa. ' -;
Fremder, Heinrich ;
Geal,Geo.W.
Gooderham. Thomcs
Hess, Martha J.
Hinds, P. C.
Hesa. Abraham .'
Henderson, John
Swan. J. L. - : -
Schmidt, Ann Miss
Stillings, F.dwrrd B
Sterett, James Esq.
Thomas, George -
Wisor, Angeline Hiss
Persons calling for letters in the above list will
please say they are advertised. ; '
Jan, 1, 1862. M. A. FBANK. P. M.
Of Oxen $18,290. Of Cows $37,2'S7.
AJ. PATTERSON, Attorne) at Law, Carwens-
ville, Pa., will attend to all business en
trusted to his care. Office opposite the New
Methodist Church. Jan. 15. 1862.
r 1UU1 I J? lULll ii constantly on hand
and for sale, good family flour, at cash price, by
Jan. 15. 18(52. MERRELL A BIGLER.
T iminrQ ! A ,ot of choice Liquors, such
AJlUUlfc. as Brandies of various kinds,
Whiskey, Gin, etc., just received and for sale by
Jan. 15, 1862. MERRELL d BIGLER.
Dried Apples fZs5
pics on band and for sale by
Jan. 16, 1862. . . MERRELL A BIGLER.
I I Just received and opened the
VjOtllvylli the best article of
BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS.
Also Benzine, an artiel t that supplants turpentine
in many uses, all whi:h will be sold cheap fcr
cash by MERRELL A BIGLER.
TTo.V1 WO rn -The undersigned have re
lliUUUitlt i cently added a very ex
tensive assortment to their former largo stocs of
II A R D W A K E ,
Which they arc prepared to dispose of for eash at
prices to suit the times. Person desirous of buy
ing hardware, should remember that we can sell
cheaper than tho cheapest on account of the heavy
stoeK we have on hand, and therefore to their ad
vantage to purchase of us. Give us a trial.
Jan. 15, 1862. MERRELL A BIGLER.
Lamps ! Lamps ! ! than ever.
The undersigned have just received from the cast
an extensive and varied assortmenVrf the best
COAL OIL LAMPS,
ever brought into the county, which they offer at
prices, cheaper than the cheapest. One advant
age in buying from us is. if the burners become
loose we fasten them without charge Now is the
time to buy. We also repair lamps and put new
burners on when desired.
Jan. 15. 1801. MERRELL A BTGLER.
ATp w V rin R-M ALONE Y & Co'
XltH llllil PIIILIPSBURG.PA.,
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Centre
and Clearfield counties, that have just received
and opened a new and very extensive stocs of
TIN & COPPER-WARE,
SHEETRO X-W A Ii E,
A VARIETY OF STOVES.
and a general assortment ot articles usually kept
in an establishment of the kind, which they offer
chap for cash. Approved produce taken in pay
ment at market price. Jan. 15. 1S62.
F
LOUR A good article for salo at the storeof
ijanlO iv M. b. Ill w 131. Clearfield.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED ACRES
OF LAND AT PRIVATE SALE, extending
to tho mouth of the Moshannon. An eligable
property; on reasonable terms. Inquire of
II. BUCIIER SWOOPE,
Decl9-tf. Attorney at Law: Clearfield, Pa
BLACKSMITH WANTED AT GRAHAM
TON. One who can come well recommended
for industry and sobriety None other need ap
ply. A good shop with three fires and three set
of smith's tools (if desired), and a house, garden
and stable will all be leased for one year from
the 1st of April next, and for a linger time if sat
isfaction is rendered to customers and to myself.
Address, JAS. B. GRAHAM,
January 1, 1862. Clearfield, Pa.
New Goods, New Goods.
J.P.KRATZER.
Haii just received a general assortment of Fall
and Winter
DRY-GOODS.
Detains, eashmers, reps, valenceag, morinos, al
paccas, prists, coburgs, ginghams, ducals, chintz,
silks, muslins, cloths, cassimeres, tweeds, satti
netts, flannels, drillings, linen, debages, shawls,
cloaks, and dusters.
CLOTHING.
Over-coats, dress-eoats, busincss-coatj, pants, vests,
shaw.s, under-shirts, drawers, neckties, fine linen
shirts, Byron collars, choakers, cravats, hats, caps,
.fine calf-skin boots, heavy kip boots, shoes.
. GROCERIES,
coffee, tea, molasses, sugar, salt, candles, rice,
spices, flour, tobacco, syrup, candies, essence of
coffee, pulverized sugar, crackers, starch, soda,
sperm candles, black tea, saleratus. .
HARDWARE A QUEENSWARE.
Nails, spikes, forks, spades, shovels, springs, saws,
planes, axes, augers, smoothing-irons, scissors,
meat cutters, knives and forks, steelyards, pen
knives, white stone tea setts, tureens, dishes, glass
ware. 4 , . ........
Nubias, hoods, gloves, hosiery, collars, oop-skirts.
balmoral-skirts, bonnets, ribbons, flowers, plumes,
bonnet frames, ruches, lace, braid binding, tephyr,
yarn, fringe, buttons, trimniings, etc
- MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil cloths, bucket, school books, wall paper, twine
rafting rope, coach, varnish, : moss, curled hair
coach trimmings, velvet, plash,, optton tape, eoal
oil, linseed oil sperm oil, glass. ek.
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms for efc sr. approved country prodaoe.
Clearfield,. 18CJ.
CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned
against purchasing or meddling with the fol
lowing property. now in the handi of Luther Bar
rett of Ferguson township, to wit, 1 bay horse. 1
sorrel horse, 1 wagon, 1 yoke 3-year old steers, 1
yoke 2-year old steers, I 2-year old steer, 2 oown,
28 sheep, as the above property belong to n and
has only been left with sail Luther Barrett en loan,
subject te our order.
Nov. 13, 1S61. TATTON,. HIPFLE A CO.
BANKING AND COLLECTION OFFICE
OF . ,
LEONARD, FINNEY & CO.,
CLEARFIELD, CLEARFIELD COUNTY, PA.
Bills of Exchange. Notes and Drafts Discounted.
Deposits received. Collections made, and proceeds
promptly remitted. Exchange on the Cities con
stantly on hand. OEce, on Second street, in the
room lately occupied by W. A. Wallace, Esd.
James t. Leonard. d. a. nncv.
wm a. wallack. :::::::: : : a. c. fixsev.
ILIXIR PROPYLAMINE. THE NEW
14 . REMEDY FOR RHEUM ATIS.M,
ANEW REMEDY )
A CERTAIN REMEDY. J F0R '
ACUTE RHEUMATISM. '
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATISM OF EVERY KIND ;
No Matter How Stibors. How Long Staxmkc,
Propylamine WlLL Cli:R ,T
i ropi lamine j Will Cms it.
What it mm dour, It trill do again.
Doctors read, Doctors kxamine. Doctors trv it.
The br.st testimony, Btst AlciidU Authority.
Doctors iuoic it, I'al tents believe it, Tried ij- Irut.
Pennsylvania Hoapital.
(From Official Hospital R.ntorts )
May 19, I860. Ellen 8.. a?t. 2, single, never
was very strong. Two years ago she bad an at
tack of aeute rheumatism, fioni which she was con
fined to her bed for two weeks, and subsequently
from a relapse for four more. She has been well
sinco then till last Saturday; while engaged in
house cleaning, she took cold, had pain in her back,
felt cold, but had no decided chill. Two days
later her ankles began to swell which was follow
ed by swelling of the knee joints and of I he hands.
She has dull pain in her shoulders, and her knuck
les are very tender, red and painful ; both hands
are affected, but the right is the most so. This,
then, is a case of acute rhcumatit m. or, as it is now
fashionably called, rheumatic fever. It in a well
marked typical case. We will carefully watch the
case, and from time to time call your attention to
the various symptoms which present themselves.
My chief object in bringing her before you now is
to call your attention to a remedy which has re
cently been recommended in tbe treatment of rheu
matism. I mean propylamine. Ir. A wenarius of
St. Petersburg, recommends it in the highest terms
having derived great benefit from its use in 230
cases which came under his care. Various com
mendatory testimonials respecting it have appear
ed in our journals, aud I propose giving it another
trial. I must confess 1 am always incredulous as
to the worth of new remedies, which are vaunted
as specifics ; but this comes to us recommended so
highly, thut we are bound to give it a trial.
SAME CASE FOUR DAYS LATER !
Mat 23, 1860. I wi'l now exhibit to yon the pa
tient for whom I preshribed Propylamine, and
who was then laboring under an attack of acute
rheumatism. She has steadily taken it in doses
of three grains, every two hours, (intermitting it
at night). The day after you saw her, I found her
much more comfortable, better than she expected
to be for a week or more, judging from her other
attack. (The patient now walked into tbe room.)
The improvement has steadily progressed, and
you cannot fail to notice a marked change in tbe
appearance of her joints, which are now nearly of
their natural size. Thus far our experiment would
have seemed very successf ul ; but gentlemen we
must wait a little while before we can give a de
cided opinion as to what is to be the result.
THREE DAYS LATER!!
- May 26,1860. This is the case of acute rheuma
tism treated with propylamine, the first of those to
which I called your attention at our last clinie.
She is still very comfortable, and is now taking
three gratns thrice daily.
In this case it has seemed to be followed by very
satisfactory, results. The second case to which
your attention was called at our last lecture, has
also continued to do well. I will now bring be
fore you a very characteristic case of acute rheu
matism, and if the result b esatisfaetory, 1 think
as good jurymen, tcesluill justly reiulerour verdict
in favor of propylamine,.
He is a seaman, set. 26, who was admitted a few
days ago. Has had occasional rheumatic pains,
but not so as to keep his bed, until eight days ago.
Tbe pains began in his right knee, subsequently
affected the left knee, and later the joints of the
upper extremities. These joints are all swollen,
tense and tender. His tongue is furred; his skin
at present, dry, though there has been much sweat
ia. His pulse is full and strong, and about 90.
lie has now used propylamine tweuty-four hours.
. This gentlemen is what may be called a strictly
typical case ot acute rheumatism. There was ex
posure to cold and wet, and this exposure is fol
lowed by a feeling of coldnt. severe articular
pain, beginning, us it usually does, in the lower
joints There is fever and the profuse sweating,
so generally attendant on acute rheumatism.
I did not bring this patient before you with the
intention of giving you a lecture on all tbe points
connected with rheumatism, but to again give a
trial to the new remedy we are testing, and to ex
hibit to you this typical case, as I have called it,
than which there could not be a fairer opportunity
for testing the medicine in question. We are,
therefore, avoiding thejisc of all otber medicines,
even anodynes,- that thero may be no misgivings
as to which was the efficient remedy. You shall
see the case in a future clinic.
THE RESULT. A FAVORABLE VERDICT.
Jcne 9, 1860. The next of our convalescents is
the case ofjacutc rheumatism before you at our clin
ie of May 26th, which I then called a typical case,
and which it was remarked was a fair opportunity
for testing the worth of our new remedy. It was
therefore steadily given in three grain doses every
two hours for four days. The patient has got along
very nicely, and is now able to walk about as you
see. do iiot lusitate to $a y that 1 have never seem
as severe a casejj acitte rhennuuis in. so soon restor
ed to health as this man has been., and without be
ing prepared to decide positively as to the value o f
the remedy ice kavetised, I feel bound to state that
in. the eases in which we have, tried the chloride of
Propylamine, the patients have gained their health
much earlier than under tlii treatment ordinarily
pursted., I wish, gentlemen, you would your
selves try it, and report the results.
For a full report of which the above is a cen
densed extract, see the Philadelphia MedicaJamt
Surgical Reporter. It is a report after a fair trial
by the best medical authority in this country, and
makes it unnecessary fc.Jgtvo numerous certificates;
from astonished doctorsend rejoicing patients. '
A Speeoy Ccp.e. Ax Effectual Cire, The
Same Rf.sclt is every Case, Whesbver Triep,
Wherever Tried. What it has ik5e,
It Will Do Agais.
Bullock- A Crenshaw a firm well fnown to txost
medioal men, by whom the Elixir Propylamine
has been introduced: have sold to us the exclusive
right to manufacture it according to the original
roeipo, nnd we have made arrangements of such
magnitude as to enable us to scatter it broadcaet
amongst suffering humanity.
A WORD TO DOCTORS.
If you prefer to use tho same remedy in another
form, we invite your attention to the Pcre Crts
talized Propylamine, Pcre Propylamine Lionn,
PtrRE Propylawise Co.vcestr ated, PireIowdb
PROPYivASfiSE, of which we are the sole manufac
turers. fHVe olaim no other virtue for the Elixir
Propylamine than i contained in Pure Crygtal
ized Chloride of Propylamine.
The. EuxtR is xore convesiext, am always
READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE, AND MAY BE TAKES
ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS, BY ANY ONE, BY
EVERY ONE. WHO HAS RHEUHAT1SM OF ANY KIND.
SOLD AT 75 CTS. A BOTTLE.
Orders may be addressed touPrtpylamiHi Man
ufacturing Co., Office, Room Ne. 4, S. W Corner
Fourth and Chestnut Sts., Philedlpbia.
Or toeither of the following Wholesale Agents :
Bullock 4 Crenshaw ; French, Richards i Co.,
John M. Maris & Co., Geo. D. Wetherell A Co.,
Peter T.Wright A Co., Zeigler A Smith. T Mor
ris Perot & Co., Philadelphia. Doe. 4, 1861. ly.
F
LOUR. A lot of good flourSn hand and foj
sale at .MtlUiLLL. J.UJU&tV.