mm?
"lliTl -Iit I i.i r.-i '
Gxoboi B. Goodlahdm, Editor.
CLBARF1ELD, Pa.
WBDNBSDAY MORNIXd, FRB. 8, 17.
CakkotElict. TheDcmocratshavo
ft muddle over the election of United
State Senator, in Wont Virginia!
"Loyal" Legislature in Florida, Min
nesota and Wisconsin are similarly af
flicted, Extremes. Tlio pooplo of Tonnes
boo have certainly boxed both tho ex
trcmo points of tho political compass.
Andrew Johnson succeeds Parson
.Brownlow, as United States Senator I
When will this "tidal wave" stop?
"Senatorial eligibility seems to
tronblo somo people very much, al
though tho contost has been settled for
somo time. It takes ft long time for
some men to see ft point of this kind,
when their intori'sts are ailvorso.
Another Victory. An election wan,
held last Thursday to elect a Congress
man in the First Illinois district, to All
the vacancy caused by tho death ot
John B. Jlice. Cnnnuld, tho Demo
cratic candidate, was elected. This is
another gain.
i . - i
Earlv Adjournment. Ajointrcso-
lntion has passed our Legislature to ad
journ over from Thursday, the 18th ol
March, to tho 1st Tuesday of January,
1876, and that no bill shall be road in
place aftor the fourth day of March
next in either houso.
MR. WALLACE'S DEFJMEltS.
l lie rivals anil personal onvmios of
Mr. Wallace, In their efforts to defeat
him for United Slates Sonator, resorted
to many low dodges and cheap tricks
to accomplish their ends. Their first
attempt was to array the Democratic
pross of the Stato against him. A few
insignificant shoots fell Into the ditch.
Outsido of tho Stato tlioir success was
just as feeble, allhoucu the Baltimore
Oa.-iff and tho Nuw York Su di'i
somo dirty work for their oraplorf
during tho canvass. The former .mi
sings dumb, but tha N. Y. Sun ,,,;,,,,
rises to explain and makes, ri ara(ion
for his blunder in this war; ,
"Mr. William A. WnllmM. i :..
r . - una nuu in
Pennsylvania a triiim of whici. any
politician mtght be piwd. Under a
cloud of BttMidals, b fo-.lf!llt his way
uirougQ io. a caucus nomination for
Lniiou otatos sonator without a word
of personal e.sjana'Jon, and, more
""'""""i , wnnr ut a word of ro
ennunution. And his cootl fortune
pursued him to the end. Three Dcm.
ocratiomoiuborsof tho Legislature had
v.ubvu iu tiiscancus to make liis nom
ination anaiiimous, and averring their
solemn tonviction that, under the now
Constitution, ho was ineligible, they
stood out upon their oaths, and stonily
doclarod their resolution not to vote
any circumstances. This
On Time. An enthusiastic friend,
in alluding lo tho election of Mr. Wal
lace to the Sunate, closes an article, in
this way : "With the ability, tho states
manship, tho great confidence tho
masses of the people have in him, wo
believe that the Hon. i illiam A. Wal
lace should be tho standard bearer ol
the Democracy of the Union in 1S76,
to load to certain victory."
A Lono Sit. Congress remained in
session for two days and two nights
last week, week without an adjourn
ment. The fight was over the passage
of the Civil Iiights Bill. Ben Butler
and his Radical butties led oft and
attempted to pass tho bill, but the
Democrats fought the enemy for forty-
eight hours and. then made (lie gallant
hero surrender to inferior numbers a
Fort Fishor affair.
Spending Money Anyhow. Woolvt
servo by tho Auditor Genornl's Report
that Fish Commissioners Hewitt, Seed
er and Duffy spent $22,800, in tho
propogation and protection of fish dur
ing tho past year. Wo have not seen
tho report of tho Commissioners and
cannot stato how much they proposo
to sponil next year, but an annual ex
penditure of that sum for ten years,
would purchase good many herring.
Disbanding tii "Culled Troops."
Outlawry in cTw-hBl Rnnlri
Carolina has hecomo the rule, and not
the exception, to such an extent that
Governor Chamberlain has been com
pelled to disband tho negro troops.
In accordance with the recommenda
tion of Jndgo Mackcy, lie has issued
proclamation disarming the turbulent
colored militia of Edgficld county, and
disbanding all the military organiza
tions of every kind in the county. The
(iovcrnor also proclaims that he is
ready to remove any county official
upon reasonable proof of misconduct
in office, and enjoins upon all citizens
to refrain from nil acts tending to pro
duce excitement. Quiet now prevails
in Kdgfield.
Strang Financiering. Our State
authorities persist in collecting a Stato
tax off tho personal property amount
ing, according to tho Auditor General's
Report, to tho sum of 8545,523.24.
Tho portion paid hy our county is
$2,100. How, why persist in colloct
ing this tax off tho people, when the
balance annually remaining in tho
Stato Treasury amounts to twioe and
even three times that sum. We soy
either, stop collecting this tax or ro
loem more of onr Suite obligations.
No individual or private business firm
would do such dirty work; then why
should swoni State officers practice
such unbecoming political economy?
"NOBBY" IlEPAIR BILLS.
A glance at the Auditor (soneral's
report for 1874, clearly sets forth tho
fact that somo handsome repairing has
been going on at tho State Capitol du
ring the past year, for which the
bills have been presented and cashed
at the State treasury. With tho sala
ries all doubled since the Democrats
were turned out, and tha bills for re
pairs alone greater than tha original
costs of the building, onT Democratic
friends will hot foel at homo when
they come to occupy those repaired
offices. Hero is a list of the items of I
repairs, as we And them in the docu
ment referred to :
Far repairs to Rxsouliva Chamber.... $.15,141 SO
ss s Cspltol (round! 38,483 S7
" Rum Treasury Dep 7,311 10
H s Peaes srownd l'uklia
flreundl ,408 75
x Rxeenttve Manilas 4,11111 M
" And. Soneral's 0-. ,4t7 74
OBoo BWj Oomw li.. 1,081 17
" Mlieslltnaoui rcpairi 18,404 SI
Total. 4101,7m S4
llow peculiar nervous pooplo must
feel np here in tho woods while scru
tinizing those repairs? especially those
who are occasionally thrown into "hytv
lerics" over tho fact that our new
county prison cost about that sum.
If tha repair business was ns exten
sive among the resident of II arris-
burg during the past season aa "on the
Hill,' our Htalo Capitol must present
a docidedly Improved appearance, not
withstanding the (Maiding lutrd times.
"Till tlOVUNMENT MAD. It IS
said that Presided! ttrniit is highly in
censed at tho Khedlvo of Egypt for
making the 1:100,000 prosunt (o (ien
Sherman' tlaaghlor instead of giving
it to Nellie. If lie had had hi own
way about It, Congrem would never
have passed tho joint resolution allow
i.ig Mrs. Fitch to avecept the present.
' The representative of th Khedive
will hewlW receive the cold shoul
der. "Th jovarnmejit" would bavo
yon know that st'l prmiiU belong to
Grant family.
our jiuMnra tax system.
For twcnty.vo years havooiirStnto
and local authorities practlco a (Viiudii
lent system of Stutoaud Municipal tax
ation. Th .a i,oa of swearing an Asses
sor to r,B80g9 ni property at lis truo
value, Wjti, , embargo of 20 mills for
Sen"' J, 10 lor County, lOlor Road and
10 f.or Poor purposes is a load that no
an can carry who has any conscience
eft. With an onciiiubrauco of 50
mills on tho dollar, it is no wondor that
Assessors return property at loss than
one-third its vnluo, and thereby im
pose doublo taxes on all tho inferior
kinds of property, while tho valuable
pays but half rates. Without taking
tho equity feature of our present sys
tem into account the moral phase
should be enough to attract the atten
tion of Legislators and bring about a
speedy change
Tho idea of annually (wearing thou
sands of men throughout the State to
assess property at its truo value, and
then finding that the ruto is fixed at
one-fourth or one-third is too prcH)s
terous to follow any longer.
Let the Legislature repeal tho pres
ent excessive high rutus and substitute
5 mills for school, 3 mills for county
and road, 1 mill for poor purposes, and
give tho Courts power to Increase theso
rates when through a military necessity
a higher rato must ho imposed, In
tho destruction of school houses or
county buildings by firo, or the public
roads and bridges destroyed by floods,
this contingency may arise, but In
every enso a substantial reason must
bo given to tho public before a higher
rate could bo imposed. Besides, prop,
crty would then bo luted as contem
plated by the law (at its truo value)
and not a single case of moral perjury
need occur in the State. These high
rntos under tho present law act like a
ghost to the timid, and completely de
feat tho truo object of taxation. Let
the Legislature reduce the rates, at
least if nothing elso can bo accomp
lished this session.
THE DIFFERENCE IN MEN.
A Philadelphia correspondent in al
luding to public plunders, points a mor
al in the following contrast :
Albert I'orminntor, a poor half-clad
darkey, who makes fires at polico sta
tion bouses in this city, was convicted
and sentenced to 18 months imprison
ment for stealing a coat from a man
who died at a station house. Doubt
less the darkey imagined that in the
sempiternal homo of tho deceased a
coat was a superfluity, and that hero,
whero polar waves freeze the marrow
of our lives, a coat was a luxury that,
under tho circumstnneea, it was not
wrong to covet. It is due to sny that
when a demand was made, prompt
restitution of the coat followed.
This reminds mo that Jnv Cook A
Co., who "got away" with about $10,
000,000 of their neighbors' goods, pro-
poso to restitute, in cash, fivo per cent.
fnrhimundcr
looKcu ominous enough. If those men
nan remained firm, tho caucus nomi
nee would hare boon defeated. But
when the balloting came on, they had
forgotten all about thoso,drcadful oaths,
and voted in a body for the fortunate
Mr. Wallace. HewsHelectd,of course,
and deserves all the honors in such
casos accorded.
"Thiselectionissomcthingmorethnn
a personal victory. It shows not only
that Mr. Wallace is a man of extraor
dinary abilities, but that ho is practi
cally tho undisputed lender oftho l'cnn-
sjivania J'cmoeraey. Jl0 has at this
moment more powor in that party
than Simon Cameron has in the other.
In other words it is his to guide and
control, and ho will bo held to a strict
accountability fur its acts. Thoroforo,
as Mr. Wallace has borne himself with
much singnlar forbearanco throughout
tho campaign, and has nover deigned
to notice while the issuo was in doubt,
the numerous calumnies circulated by
his enemies, wo have somo right to ex
pect that ho will now dispose of them
in the most effectual method at bis
command."
Tho editor of tho Baltimore Gazette
has not seen fit to confess his mistako,
but his suporior rival of the Bullimoro
Sun gives the following true and con
ciso skotch of our fellow citizen :
"Hon. Win. A. Wallaco is of Scotch
Irish descent, and born in Huntingdon
county, that State, in 1827, whero his
father, who died recently was a pio
neer member of tho bar. in 1830 Mr.
Wallace's father removed to Clearfield
county. The son commenced tho study
of law with him in 1844, and in 1847
was admittod to practice by Hon. (ieo.
W. Woodward, then president of tho
Court of Common Picas of tho Clear
field district, llo applied himself es
pecially to tho studv of land law. .ml
in a few years be acquired a largo prac- of the amount oftho liabilities; 35 per
ticc. Ho practiced Lis ui-ofessiou with cent, in Northern Pacific bonds at 70
marked ability and success for fifteen rent on the dollar; 14 per cent, of
years. Jlo married adaughter of lion. Oregon nicam Asvigtion stock, nt $40
Richard Shaw when ho wns about; Por "hare, and 6 per cent, of Lake Su-twentv-one.
oln 1802 tlm Iiimnrit.. pcrior and Mississippi Railroad bone's
elected him over L. W. Hall, then i at i0 Pr ccnt' e ",eir mc vnluo.
Speaker of the Sonnto. llo was ro- This shows an apparent restitution of
elected in 1805, J808, 1871 and 1874 B0 IC'cciit. on tho dollar of their lia-
invanubly loading his ticket. In 1H65
no was niailo the chairman of the
Domoorntie State Central Committoo.
Ho was honored with the same-position
in 18C0, 1807 and 18B8, nlays
giving his opponents nil the fight that
was in him, and showing great skill
sua discrimination in marshaling the
Democratic forces. In 1871, when the
Democrats had the Senate, he was
oloctcd Speaker, in which position he
displayed signal ability, and enjoyed
the good will of both parties. Ho has
always been a discreet and hard-working
legislator, even to the detriment of
his health. A large bulk of the im
portant legislation last wlntor was pro-
Sared by him, and in the Unitod States
ennte he will be one ol its ablest and
most industrious members."
We oould fill two Issues of the I!
pi ni.iCAN with similar oxtracta from
leading journals outsido and insido of
tho Stato, but all these are no nows to
us who know Mr. Wallace personally.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL COM
MISSION. In tho dreary days of the session
last winter, th legislature pawed a
law directing tho (iovcrnor to appoint
a commission of seven persons to ox-
umino and revise tho Constitution ofl
1873,"Uidelenniiie whether any amond
monts to the Constitution of this Com
monwealth are advisable or necessary
and if any arc found advisable or ne
cessary to prepare tho samo in proper
form, and make- return to the 'Legisla
ture at its next session."
In accordance with this law Gover
nor Jlartranfl, soon after tho adjourn
ment of tho Legislature, appointed a
Commission, consisting of Chief Justice
Agncw, of Beavor oountyi Bunjamin
II. Brewster, cx-Attornoy.Cioncral of
the State, and a leading member of the
l'hiladclphiabir; Hon. Samuel E. Dim-
mick, of Wayno county, the present
AtLornoy-fJcncral ; Hon. William A.
Wallace, of Cleartluld, State Sonator ;
Hon. II. W. Williams, of Tkga, Presi
dent Judge of tho Tioga and MeKoan
Judicial district; A. T. McClintock,
Esq., of Willksharro, Luzorne county,
and Hon. Wm. 11. Playford, of Fay
otto county, State Senator.
Tho Commission mot in Ilurrisburg
on the first Monday io June, selected
Chief Justice Agncw as it Chairman,
and proceeded to the duty assigned it.
Since then It lias held nine meetings;
and yestorday reached a conclusion,
and sent In its 140011 to tho Governor
for transmission, to the Legislation,
Tho commission although composed
ofgcntlomen of widely different politi
cal opinions, unanimously agreed in
recommending certain Constitutional
amendments to the IcgislaUirp- fhr sub
mission to tho people.
The Commission mportod to ( iovcrnor
Hnrtranfl on tha 25th ult,, and on the
27th, ho sent t message to tho Logii
luturo transmitting tho Itoport of tho
Commission. Tho Iteport was read
and two thousand copies were ordered
to bo printed. --
The report recommehds twenty
amendments, aiij is a lengthy docu
ment, of sixty pages. will publisl
a S3nopsU ot U10 Committee's report
next week,
Tho Washington Association ofl
Moxkan War Veterans lias called .
national convention of their comrades
to moot In that city on the 8!d of
February next.
"Wbiti Lxaihir Ixtihipation.'
TIm darkey who testified before the
Alabama Investigating Commiltoo that
ha was but twoniy van of aire, and
had beta voting for Ueu. Uiwut svsr
since he was i'reauitnt, la ft spsoimen
of the intimidate.. "nmn ,h,rf-
bilitics but as JJorthom Pacifies arc
worth only 20 cunts on tho dollar, and
Lako Superiors hav even a less value,
it would be putting it at a liberal figure
to say that Jay Cooko & Co. propose
to pay 20 per oont of their liabilities.
Tho poor negro who stolo a coat
from a dead man gues to priaon, hnt
the "Christian Banker," who robbed
his neighbors often millions of dollars,
is allowed to bask in a lordly mansion,
purchased hy his wife.
A REQUIEM FOR CHANDLER.
The New York World speaks thus
encouragingly of the lamented Chand
ler!
Mr. Chandler is the last disciple of
oangrauo. n no, now tnnt lie is gone,
will seek to remedy tho diseases of tho
republic by phlebotomizing tho South
and Increasing the water-ways of Mich
igan 7 iue dredging interests of the
nation are imperilled, mud-machine
stock must go down, and a scum of
green and yellow melancholy suffuse
the Burfuoooftheragingonnals, Sharp
must be the agony of tho St. Cluir flats;
Shoboygan, Mecomonee and Saugutuck
sing, "Come, ye disconsolate." Cop
per will mourn for his brass, and the
heroic methdds of jobbery dwindle,
peak and pine for the light of his Bnr
dolphian countenance.
It 1a to be hoped, that our retired
Chandler will still sometime go down
to tha old place oil boiling days, for a
sniff ol the carnage bo may no longer
participate in. w bat memories must
thicken about tho various scenes of an
active service of eightoen years in the
times that tried men's souls. Across
the river there nre those Arlington
Heights be scaled in sweaty fliuht from
tho champagne Innoli at Cintrevillo on
the Bull Jtun day. These oorridors
and committee rooms of the Capitol
have each a separate tale to tell, of
voyage tn zigtag, 01 tortuous labyrinths
threaded out with errant foet Those
frescoed catlings, in whieh the sounds
of strident eructations still seem to echo
what jlmjams their oonfusud figures
remind of. This cornice did ho car-
rom ftgainst, and was pocketed safe by
yonder sofa's cushions. Under this
table did many of his motions onme to
untimely end, and here his resolutions
failed when Yutos and he swore off.
"Dall to Ibadaitlbat tlia par ipirK ball flow
naos w IP oaraiDH lountaio wnonoo U oana,
A portion of tho atarnal, wnlob matt flair
Tbronib time an ebango, aaoaoMababl tbo
; Bl'RNSIDI AT LA8T.--Tho election
of General Ambrose E. Bsrnsido in
Rhodo Island is a triumph nver the
crusndars and liquor prohibitionists
who made a desperate effort to defeat
him. Their main objectiou to the Gen
eral is that he is not in the habit of
consulting their tauten when he feels
likctakingaglnss of beer, Tthode Island
isn't ft mountain, and Senator elect
Ilurnside isn't a mouse ; but when we
consider of tho protracted labor of the
0110 nnd tbo inconspicuous merits of
the other, w are mightily reminded
of mountains and mice.
Outrages by thr N kibosh, Judgo
T. J. Mackcy, a Republican, who was
sent uy tiovernor t.hamiierlain to in
vestigate tlm recent troubles in Edgo
Aeltl county, 8. (' has made his re
port in which ha lays blame chiefly
upon the gross abuse in the county
govornmont. jio tlcciaroi that no
Knghsh speaking people have been
suhjectod to a liko infliction since the
Saxun wore tho Norman collar. Ho
say tho officers of the colored militia
havp been in tho habit of calling oat
men wlionevorn personal quarrel arose
between the white and pojnrod men,
and this in spito of the fact that the
Slate Constitution gives to the Gover
nor alone tho power to rail out the
militia, llo recommends the liumadi
ato diihandrtiont and disarming of tho
militia. It is said (iovemor ('number
(in will act upon this recommendation.
. iJIom Again, .Tho Presidential
dsuirhler and her husband arrived on
the 29th in Now York on the steamer
Republic. The Uepublio la hardly
fit steamer . Jfr and Mrs. Hurt oris to
rule on
THE tJlIllUNE ON MISOOV
ERNMENT. Our readers can testify that wo sel
dom quote from tho Now York Trib
une, but recently that journal has taken
idea with tho peoplo, and leads off in
that direction equal to any Democratic
eotomporary. In alluding to tbo "Lou
isiana usurpation" tho editor of that
onco Radical Biblo says:
"Kvory few days a rumor oomos from
ftshington or Now Orleans that the
friends and tho adversaries of the Lou
isiana usurpation have agreed upon
somo form of "compromise" which will
settlo tho wholo trouble. KelloL'tr and
McKnery, the dispersed Legislature of
wills and tho fraudulent Legislature
of Halm, are to como to an understand
ing, through their deputies and at
torneys, and proceed to divide the
offices. KolloKir shall keen the Gov
ernorship on condition that the noxt
valuable ollleo goes to Ponn. Some
body elso shall tako possession of tho
Stato Treasury. 'Iho minor placos
shall bo impartially distributed botweon
the rival claimants, and the two Houses
of Representatives shnll mako believe
that nothing ha happened since the
first of January, and orgunizo afresh
under such terms as may bo agreed
upon by the contracting parties. In
short, tho Btruirirlo botweon the noonlo
of Louisiana and their oppressors is to
he treated as a mere battle of factions
to bo sottled by a fair division of tho
plunder, on the principle that they
shall take who have the powor and
they shall keen who can.
Is it possible that any Conservatives
ol influence and respectable position in
New Orleans, aftor thoir long, arduous,
and gallant resistance to the usurpa
tion, are willing to surrender all tho
ground that they have conquered and
isavow all tho principles for which
they have fought, by acceding to this
contemptible and debusing "compro
mise ?" Between tho armed invader,
who attempts toseizo tho Government,
and tho pooplo who maintain their
rights, a compromise is impossible.-
Uivo up to tho lawloss claimant one
iota of authority to whieh he is not en
titled, and you surrendered everything.
Tho North sympathizes with tho mis
fortunes of Louisiana, burns with in
dignation at her wrongs, and has just
sti ucs. a iciiing oiow ai nor oppressors,
because it feels that licpiibtican gov
ernment is outraged in her person, and
the wholo Union is oppressed when
ono of the Stales is doprived of its
rights. But it cares nothing for Mc
Knery and Penn. It has never even
asked tho names of the members whom
Gen. Grant turned out of the Legisla
ture, and does not know what parishes
they represented. It does not vex
itself at tho bad character of Kellogg.
It has no commiseration whatever for
tho various functionaries whom he has
tricked out ol their offices. Our only
concern is for the cause of constitutional
government. If tho wople of Louisi
ana consent to degrade this groat issue
into a more tusslo tor the powers and
emoluments of office, to barter swsv
thoir political liberties for a mess of
pottago, they may fight their battles
henceforth alone.
Wo presume, however, that the ro
lortod compromise is a mere trick, like
everything elso the Kellogg Govern
ment has put before tho world, and we
tuke it for granted that tho Conserva
tives are too shrewd to be deceived
into the fatal blunder of accepting It.
Let them wait with the noble patience
they have shown so long, and their ul
timate triumph is assured. Against
them stand ft few thousand of office
holders; with them are almost all the
rest of tbo American people. Is there
any tloubt which will prevail ?"
The Tribune has broken with the
corrupt leaders or its party, and will
in the future champion the cause of the
people and Constitutional Government.
Tu Kx-President. The election
of Ex President Johnson to the Unit
ed States Senate by the Legislature ot
Tennessee, Is a sever blow to Radical
ism. It is said that Grant and bis
agents spent throe hundred thousand
dollars to defeat bis election. But their
bribes wore impotent. As tho Ex
Presidont took lively interest in ft
certain impeachment case several years
ago, it is altogether likely that he will
got up something of th kind again,
when he get, back to Washington, for
the purpose of amusing the public. If
he does, it will be a success; for what
ever he undertakes generally goes
through.
ASSOCIATED .PRESS LETTER.
Philadelphia, Feb. 3, 1875.
the reform episcopal movement.
Taking it for granted, that nino
tenths of yonr reader ro oponly, or
indirectly, connected with some Chris
tian denomination, and thoir taking
an interest In any now ecclesiasticul
movement, has led me to notice, in
this letter, what scorns destined to
mark an era in religious history. What
I do say is of a reliahlo character, and
is given as, what I regard, imKirUnt
information, and without any prejudice
or partially whntovor.
On the 2d of Doc. 1873, tho doctrinal
trouble that l ave been so long agitat
ing the Protestant Episcopal Church,
culminated in a schism. A Bishop of
that Church, with some eight minis
ters and twenty laymen, gathered on
that day in the city of New York. The
object of the meeting, a stated in tho
call, was t'to organise and not to dis
cuss," and the men engaged in the
movement seem to have stuck to their
work, for by tbo close of the day, a
Reform Episcopal Church had been
organized, with Bishop Geo. 1). Com
nuns as its Bishop, Charles K. ('honey,
as ft Bishop elect, with seven Presby
ters, perhaps thirty laymen, and two
ohuroli organization ready to vote
themselves In union. This bold, and
and In tho estimation of some, wicked
step, created quite an excitement nl
tho time.
Since then, ft little more than a year
has passed, nnd without noise or scin,l
effort, this new chunk is beginning to
locate Its minister and io dot its
churches in Canada and the States, and
even from across the water, ft respect
alilo body of English Christiana the
Fit Church of England have reached
forth fraternal hands, which have been
clasped in ft close anion, 1 Episcopal
and Liturgical, and yet strongly Prot
estant, and liberal to degree that
is eminently calculated to conciliate,
this church take its plane among its
sister organizations. In addition to
the great work, it has, In common
wjth other churches tho iiigathoring
of souls its adherents regard it pres
ence as a felt want among the Chris
tian bodies about them. If this be
tree, It will bo ft success: for whatever
is wanted, will be sought after. AU
ready its ministerial and lay ranks are
holng rucrultod from all denomination,
There are those who admire liturgy,
but cannot accept th pretensions of
an exclusive l'rolatioal Church ; they
are compelled, thcrofbro, to forego their
taste, and oonlinne to worship without
a form. On th other hand, there are
those who prefer ft moderate Episcopa
cy, hut desire more freedom in th nae
of liturgy; rather, liowovor, than
give up tli desired tnrra of church
goverumcr.t, they will submit to litur
gical rigidity. To both of these, the
Reformed Episcopal Church offer
common ground.
Your readers may ask, Is such church
nuodod? In there room for it among
th numerous division that already
exist ? ' These question win call forth
different answer from different quar
ters But there ran be no doubt that
thoro is n very general, though quiot,
interest felt in tbo movement, and that
it is not coiiliued to any one body of
i-nrisiiun. more Is strong desire
on tho part ol many to be Identified
with It; but family considerations, or
pastoral relations, hinder for the present.
With others 1 find it is ft second ohoice.
They like their own church best, but
11 anything should disturb those rela
tions, this new church would bo their
choice. A movement that comes into
the midst of the Jarring elements of
Christian lite, and by Its order, Us
uwirmai puoty, and Its charity, can
at onco so disarm all onnosition. and
awaken so large a degree of sympathy,
limn wiiinui 111 iuwii wio uieiiiunui ui
success. Certain it is that this vcar-
old movomont is growing. The great
mass of busy nuaurs-bv msv not notion
it ; but he who will take the trouble to
give a look at tho work, will find that
those workmen nre laying thoir found
ations deen and strong, and that, Judg
ing from the progress made, It will not
be long before a superstructure will be
gin to show itself, that will cballongo
the attention of all who have eye to
see.
THE AMERICAN EXHIBITION.
I trust I am not giving your reader
too mucn 01 the Uentonmal, but there
is nw so much going on connected
with this Fraternal Love Feast, in
which representatives from almost
overy county in the United States will
pariicipaio, wun every rospeciniiie na
tion of tho world assembled horo to
witness it, that I scarcely know how
to write a letter without saying some
thing about it.
Since my last was written, we have
had the t'entennial Committee ol Con
gress, with the 1'iwiidont and several
Cabinet Ministers, horo, to personally
examine tho arrangements thus far
made and to note what is further
requisite. As it is proposed to exhibit
tbo progress made by each department
01 tne uoveramont since its organiza
tion, a sKtcinl building for this purpose
will he erected, so that models Irom
tho Patent Office can be exhibited, rep
resenting step by stop our progress in
mechanism ; the Treasury will exhibit
the coins and currency used dunnir one
hundred years; tho War and Navy
ucparimciits, its weapons ol naval and
military wartare, while tho Interior
Department will have Indian lodges,
as t hey were a century ago, and now
are, with live "Injuns," in camp, with
their weapons of the chase, ponies, &c.
uid rrobauintie will lie hero to regu
lato the weather, and the historical
exhibit, as illustrated by the Govern
ment, will, of itself, be truly a grand
affair.
Tbo Annual Moctinir of our City
Board of Trade, was held a few days
ago, at which John Welsh, Esq., was
chosen President i 1 1 15 members are
upon the roll; a Bureau of Commerco,
os one of tho Departments of tho Na
tional Government is strongly urged.
1 no proposed combination in pig
iron has come to grief ; it was tho in
tention to reduce tho production of
eacn pig iron producing establishment.
50 H-r cent, provided two-thirds of
all tho producer would in writing
agree thereto ; as less than ono-third
fuvor the combination, furnace owners
nre condescendingly notified by the
American iron anil Mtocl Association
(ireat Britain's American servitor
that they can pursue thcirown course.
PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE RErORM.
A gentleman in this city, named
Joshua L. liaily, ha long labored in
tho cause of temperance, hut without
avail ; his experience taught him that
there is, on tho part of the general
Eublic, an imperious desire for stimu
Liits, and that in obedience to that
demand intoxicating liquors are in
dulged in, because temperance workers
have failed to furnish in their stead,
drink that is nutriciousnnd stimulating,
but not intoxicating.
To meat this lonir felt want. Mr.
Daily has fitted ap in Philadelphia a
model Cnffoo House, whore a half pint
mug of coffee aud a two ounce roll is
furnished for five ernl$, just half tho
price ol a drink of wliiskoy. The
coffee is made fresh every hour and
from the best coffee in the market, and
1 am happy to say that the first week
it was opened, ttven barrels of coffee
grounds were donated to charitable
institutions at least, so writoaaclcrgy
man connected with one of them.
The Model Coffee House is intended
for working-men ; and in this class aro
included editors, clergymen, hankers,
merchants, manufacturers, mechanics,
carpenters and masons, and their ap
prentices, clerks, printers, draymen,
nowslioys overy man who works,
cither with his head or his hands
these are all working-men, and to all
of them the Model Coffee Houso has
proved a great blessing, a hundreds
frequent it who, previous to it estab
menl, took thoir beer with the reeular-
ity of returning day. The dosir for
strong drink is removed by tho sub
stitution of something a thousand time
K referable, and Mr. liaily has proven
imsclf the best temperance advocate I
havo ever met.
THR PARTY.
Both parties in this rity have com
pleted their, nominations for county
officers and I must say that the Re
publicans have, in their nominations,
rirofittcd nothing by their reverses of
ust year ; and tho Democrats, with ft
degree of liberality not often exhibited,
have taken no advantage of their po
litical opponents. 1
Happy Mississippi. In this carpet
baggod Stato in 1861, the levy fiir State
purposes was tun cents on tho hun
dred dollars, Last year It wo $1.40
on tho hundred dollars. This is, it had
increased 1,400 per ccnt. At the same
time the State debt had increased $064,-,
4uu per annum. 1 ho public printing
before the War was $8,000 per year.
It is now $73,000 ft year. In Georgia,
a larger Stato, th printing Is but $10,
000, This is hnt ft specimen of all th
Stato taxes. The county taxes have
Increased in even a still greater ratio.
It Is to maintain those ill powor who
do tho stoaling that tho United States
army Is employed in Mississippi. Nice
huslncss, isn't it?
Ix ui Plao. Tho return of An
drew Johnson to tho United State
Senate is an event of national aignft
eance. . In any event, the return to
ft co-ordinate branch of the govern
ment of ono who had for a timo been
its executive bead is unusual in a his
tory of our country, apd oould not fsll
to produoe a market) effuct upon na
tional legislation. But tho coining
back of ex-President Johnson to the
sent which he Jefl under such peculiar
circumstances years ago, and in which
h will now bo able by hi vtuce and
votn-to pant judgment upon the acta
of h)i succeasor, is of special Import
from whatever stand point it may ho
viewed, ;
An Awm Tilt In 187J the Re
publican majorities in all the State,
excepting Louisiana, were 813.001 ;
Demoeratio majorities, 76,547, leaving
clear majority for the Kopulilioan of
mim 4 1 i I- iini . I I . . .
iji.ki. an ini-, in Afomoorftuo ma
jorities were 613,523; Republican ma
jorities 128,883, leaving a clear majori
ty 01 vn ,bao. on Ute popular vote-
Add to theso figures, this Republican
majority in 1872, and the not Itomib-
liuau ins tn two voars, t UK.,104,
Wprsr arb Worse. Grant's At
tomey General, Fluid, of Louisiana,
who has been for th last tw or three
lonthi representing Packard. Casnv
k Co., and who returned with Hoar a
Committee to fix matter up, has sent
ft telegram to leading Itadical Von
gressmen la which l , ubstan-
tially 1 "Haul off yonr dog. 1 The pew
committee Is worse thin the (Inn.
NKWS ITEMS.
Gofiigu H. linker, the Poet, has
been appointed Minister tn Russia.
Tho avorago number of cignra
smoked in the United States during
24 hours la 5,168,000. , , ,
King Kalakaiiaand suite intended
leaving for Honolulu, on the flagship
Ponsaeola, on tho 1st inst. .
The weather bos boon so cold in
the West that persons have frozen to
death In Kansns ami Nebraska.
Tho total pnymoiit to contractor
on account of the llooauc tunnel by
the State of Massachusetts is $12,973,
822.31. ' Whitelaw Itoid, while in Wash
ington as a witness in tho Pacific Mail
matter, was arrested lor libel at the
instance of Boss Shopard
Best recorded time of noted trot
ters: Goldsmith Muid, 2:14; Ameri
can (iirl, 2:ll! ; Lola, 2:10 ; Occident,
2:ll! ; Judge Fullerton, 2:19 ; Caniors,
2:1J ; Nettie, 2: 18; Red Cloud, 2:18.
Tho ltev. Lei ght111 Coleman, lately
Rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church,
at Mauch Chunk, now of Toledo, Ohio,
was elected Bishop of the Diocese of
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, on tho P!h
ultimo.
C, S. Black, of Pittsburgh, was
awarded $3,850 a few days since as
domagoi laid against W. 11. McClel
land for the loss of an eye punched out
by an umbrella in the bands of Mr.
McClelland.
A snow slido occurred at Alia
City, Littlo Cottortwood canyon, Utah,
on tho 21st of January. The slide
came into the upper portion of tho
town, demolishing two houses and kill
ing six persona.
The latest cable nows stuto that
tho Emperor of China died on the 12th
ult., aged 20 years. His successor to
the throne is a Prince, but fivo years
old. The full name of the deceased
was "Toni-shiin Ai-sin Kioh-Io Tung
Chi." A resolution has been reported to
tho house of Reprepentntives at Wash
ington excluding Cannon, the Utah
delegate, from his seat because ho is a
polygamist. If Cannon really has
four wives, as is ascrted, he is living
in open violation of a law passed by
Congress, and he is a criminal.
(iov. llartraufl has issued a war
rant for the execution of Ernost Ort-
wein on Tuesday, tho 23d day of Feb
ruary, urtwoin was convicted in
Allegheny county of the murder of the
llnmnott tamily, consisting or John
llamnett, Agnes his wife, two children,
r.inmn and Ida, and Hubert Smith.
A London dispatch announces
that the Rev. Charles Kingslcy, chap
lain in ordinary to the Queen' and to
the prince of Wales, and Canon of
Chester, f.ngland is dead. Canon
Kingslcy, who, it will bo remembered.
visited the United States a year or two
ago, lecturing in Baltimore and other
cities during his sojourn.
Tho Senatorial harvest is being
rapidly gathered. So York sends
Kernan; Indiana, Mar Donald; Ponn
sylvania.Wallace ; Now Jorsey,Ex-Gov.
Randolph; Tennessee, Andrew John
son; Maine, Hannibal Hamlin; Rhode
Island, (ien. A. K. liurnsido; Michigan,
I. P.Christcncy;MaachuHctta, Honry
L. Dawes; Nebraska, A. S. Paddock.
It is stated as a fact that Envlnnd.
although not so largo as somo of the
States of the Union, has more sheep
man me wnoio o? piorth Amcaica;
and the East and West, and Texas and
California, do not produco half so much
mutton altogether as the littlo Island.
The author of this paragraph probably
included Scotland as part of "the litt lo
Island ;" evon with this allowance the
statement is a largo one.
Sir Samuel Bukrr, In his descrip
tion of his journey to that compara
tively inaccessible region, Central Af
rica, state that he had mado arrango
ments to havo the London Times scut
to him, but he did not fully understand
the "irregularities" of the African niai Is.
On his return from tbo Equatorial
Lakes of Fatiko, near tho White Nile,
he on one occasion bad delivered to
him in a single batch abont seven hnn-
drcd copies of that journal, extending
over period of two years and four
months,
Hon. John II. Walker. President
of tho late Constitutional Convention
of Pennsylvania, tiled at his residence
in Kite, l'a., on Monday morning, the
25th ult, after having endured a pro
tracted attack of ill-health. The first
President of the Constitutional Con
vention was Mr. Meredith. This pen-
tleman was seized with a sudden ill
ness while in the discharge of his ex
ecutive duty and died, and Mr. Walker
was unanimously chosen by the dele
gates as his successor.
The State Agricultural Society
mot at Harrisburg on tho 20th ult., for
tho election ol otheers. Uooreo Scott.
of Williamsort, waselcctod President,,
and the Western Vice Presidents are
Goorgo Rhcy, John Mtirdock, Jr.,
Alexander Spoor, Joshua Wright, J. B.
Iawson, J. D. Kirkpatrick, John W.
Hammond. Tho old officers were re-
elected. A Centennial Committee was
appointed, consisting of three men
from the western part of the State, anil
five from the eastern part. '
The Indianapolis flnd.l Jownm
nso that tho standing walnut trees
on a half section of land In Miamia
county, I nd., were sold recently, for
$17,000. There is a largo amount of
other timber on the tract which is not
induced, only the walnut timber being
sold. . Walnut lumber is coming more
and more into use throuchotit this
couutry am! Europe, and at present a
very large dusiiich is done in prepar
ing and shippimr it from Indiana. In
diana has mora of this timber than any
other Stato.
'The Mount Hone coal mine In
Portsmouth, R, I., contains the hard
est anthracite in. thin country, If not
in th world, it Is much lighter in
color than tho ordinary anthracite,
and In many places it strongly resciiu
nies plumbago. The mine yields about
lo.utm tons a yean Rnd ft is -pretty
good fuel, though when the beds wer
opened, many years ago, it was thought
to be noxt tu worthVosa. D sells for!
from $2.50 to $1 50 tou at the mine.
arire niiantltis of this coal is consumed
at the mine in smelting -copper from
Chili...,, .. ....(.. , ... ,, : -, 1
-"-The Ross ease has airaiti taken a
fresh hold on Ih miblic Interest In an
offer by Mayor Stokley of a reward of
tD.wiu inr iniurmuHon leading io in
recovery (f theohlM, ' A circular has
been Issued to justice of the peace and
county official in various parts of
Connecticut, Now York, Now Jersey,
IWsylvania, Delaware and Alar) land,
asking them to personally inlorcnt
themselves in the search lor the miss
ing one, and to thoroughly examine aH
nlacea within jurisdiction where the
child could by any piswibility be con
iwahtri '''.. .... i ...
It would stain that they hove do
"dreary Dorumlier" is California. 1 It
is a month of verdure and aanshino. tn
a letter to the edidir of the TvrJ, JW1
lM J'finn, htod OaklnuA Docemlicr
13, a corresunient iiitdosoa s, rosebud,
galltfrod (rom uudor hi Jibrary win
dow, and wild fUiwara of rich yellow
hue, plucked on tho edgo of th track,
The tqmppmtuta of the room in which
th lottor was written, at seven P.M.
was aixty six degree, no fire, and win
dow; d doors open, tbo noon lit np
th, verdant lawn, and sbimmcsaxl tip
th hay, and the air was fragrant wltfa
the flowers
RECEIITS AM) ErEI)11lRES OF -CLEARFIELD 10. FOR 1874.
fra
live
soroatoil laadf,
aatoaoMl land
111) A I) I'l'ND lOH IS1I.
DAVID W. WIKR, Eq., Trrataror of CltarSfltl Sauot, In tho Conmonwtalla of Ponatjrlvanla,
. Is sotnt sub tho fuadi of tbo oovorsl luwallilp isail enuatf for 1ST. '
: B-KSWB.
To oaib la Troaoaror ' baada Jaa. 1874 1 '
Anoant anoollootod for 1874 88,174 17
Amount uHmd for 1874 it.Vul la
Total......
11111,0711 111
, CnSMTOB': .
hy aisount paid DIM. Truouron. .
II tloat-rallonit
lly Troaiuar'a wr orDtatfO
Ity amount uoecllootod Jaa. !B7j..
Ilalanco duo toarnabipa
Total
, JJ.SV1 II
i tv
. ,I,M4 nw
SU,VII4 88
10,140 70
. fU,H7 05
BTATEHKNT OF HOAD FUND IN DKTAIL.
Towaihlpa
To bal. dual
Amount
I lly alut. jllyoa-'
Jan. 9a, aiioai'd forl-Asjcrriato .' ioid DitJonvra-t lly amt,
1874
SIS M
1,378 07,
4J7 71
8.11
as jij -
7i ill
1,0.10 saj
1,818 40
ii) to,
1,018 181
374 so'
1,484 11!
3,244 80)
478 jol
1.118 OS
8.H0 tli
1S4 801
1,188 Mi
HOC I 0
I,uo to,
1,881 88
SS4 701
1,81 Ml
Hi 41
1,438 101
3,411 80,
Treawr'f J
por
1674 ! auwuot. ' Troaturari I tiooa. IobooIIooI' d- Malaga.
Cuib in
Treoa'
band.
114 4'
881 87;
1st 00
144 IS
m so!!
II5 14
tso 30
ass vi
1,388 48 i
87S 41 j
3M Bin
I.XtIO 84 j
3.116 SO;;
.17 l i
718 8SD
7,874 1511
SI 01
S!4 181;
48 10
1,131 t0
1,831 2i!
801 40
1,818 tol
178 0(1
1.8.11 811;
3,1117 Mj
888 tli
14:
711 S4
478 (Ml
m ui"
3,40 81
1.110 48!
1,7711
3,I0 CH
1,108 OS
iU to
1,348 18
4,880 611 ;
, V .7 10
I.SA3 78
18,018 ISl
388 .
1,102 T5 '
1.4(8 40
4,721 to,
SU
1,0x8 llll
. 8,188 III,
821 17
3,071 on
4.11 1 t
380 till 88 21
V'OI OS 4 7 74,
810 to 4 HI
210 H': i 83
- jnj 8i is;
417 81 ;
1110 Olli !
700 Ollj III 05
080 Ofl I
7711 78; 7 li'i
ISO On: lu to
400 0l! 21 10
,I38 VUI 00,
840 on; t 45
725 Oil! S 67'
t.ioo tc .its 3;;
IIS 00! i
vnt tflj 40 an
716 01" 63 68
3,310 80 7 n
1,300 On, 73 88
708 Od! '
1,503 87 33 81
208 all 20 48
1,201 41, 1
i.ooo in r.o oo.
114 48 II 48i
V 87' - .41 III)
2M VO It 42
144 4S a 04;
- 107 K' ' II IS'
1,811 II 22 OH
ABO 2ln an IIO1
313 62 40 88
1,368 4S' 25 6li
t7 45 30 48
241 8li; I 34
1,800 84l 43 83-
1,116 80 07 34
376 in: 17 2"
745 68' 1 13 64
7,874 14 Jit 85
81 . t 88
824 It 41 18
41-6 40 18 811
1,111 60 77 7,
1,321 13 56 4!
H4M 4 20 it
1,611 60 27 41'
178 I6; 13 88
1,631 80, , 43 17
3,707 80, 72 86;
lilt 81
221 06
64 S3
57 16
l4 111
315 71
40 88
til 06
165 HO
126 06
87 16
188 70
41 47
3 1 47
SiO 7
3,42 43
84 07
87 16
1118 64
303 71
111 17
158 II
1,858 41
114 38
184 63
171 41
88,174 I7l$3t,004 68l6t,l78 15 826.K03 UWi 69 I30,n K8 (1,014 6V 110240 70
K( IKHI1. 8UMI) 6OR IM74.
DAVID W. WI8K, Ei., Troaaarrr of Cloarflold oounty, la tbo Cotnwtonwoitlth of Pennsylvania,
Is aoeooot with tlio faodt of tho oararal towuihipt Io laid oounty fur tho yoor 1874
TIKBTOR.
To arannnt uncollected Jan. 1875...
To amount araeaied for 1874
..133,4113 61
.. 16,102 42
Tolal..
TowBihipf.
t68,758 III
Ity ranneratlooii
By TrrMurer'a p'rot-ntag-n
lly amount pa d Dlfltriat Treaiurar..
lly ami. uncollected Jan'y, 1 874...
lly ea8 in Tri-naorrr' hfluilf
V.-a 11
1,000 li
22,450 14
85,2113 63
1,069 31
Total...,.,...
68,756 04
BTATKMHNT OF SCHOOL- fl'MD IN DETAIL.
Beeearia....
Hell
IIIOOIB ...
Dot's
Ilradlotd .....
Brady
Burnaide.....
Cheat
Covin -t'a
Drealur
Ferfuion ....
Ilirard
OorheB .......
tlrahau.......
(Islleb
II aiUia .......
Jordan........
Karthaol....
Kooa
henrence....
Morrta
Pen
Ploa
Pike.
UoioB
Woodw'd.....
Total
To bal. dual Auionnt
Jan. 15, latie'i'd for AmrraBale
1874 1874 aui-unt.
658 48
1,706 8,1'
446 63!
884 OS,
678 74
007 441
828 oi;
1,077 I2
1.105 78
.1,051 14
219 64,
1,464 82
1,881 60,
8S4 04!
1,286 lj
4 806 15!
3115 00,
1.106 66!
1,218 10!
3.088 8
1,710 8.1
400 on1
1,0118 36i
601 66i
1.043 47:
3,111 tol
321 72!
O'.O 07 1
228 72;
.137 I!
157 It'!
1,176 IIH
6X8 30 I
8B3 6211
M 34 '
027 121
135 :i
1.575 70!
1,057 00
376 lil t
1,8114 lll
14,748 80 ,
131 12;
800 Of,'
5.15 III;
1.4S6 12:
1,612 24
160 If 1
1,144 6tl!
31 07.
1,5.11 811,:
3,600 15
63 73:
62 44
I 5 40
I OS
1 8 S3,
IM 20
3,70.1 III
685 14
721 3o
736 68
3,0X3 61- ;
1.606 31 1
1,460 61 ' 76 31'
1,736 82 !
3,871 66 153 illi
.116 74' 17
3,0:10 32 19 III
2,739 60 I Oil,
1,100 14 8 IIS
3.691 IU II 66
19,144 66 201 Illi
4.16 18 ;
1,416 62 S3 Is.
1,781 II 1 68 31'!
4,174 is: J(
8,243 07 ) 67 20;
1.041 88
1,161 II , 46 I.'.1
839 73 ; If 21',
3,4M 37' I
6,313 7.- C8 OOl
Kxon-1 By amount. Illy Treaa'- Catb in
I era- Uaid Ilirt. By amonal Prr Treaarer'a
tiuita. ' Treaa ra. uooolloet d ci-Diago. ; hand.
45 00 821 73 II 74i
1,351 SI'; 866 17, 53 III
2i8 72
S.17 111
- 147 84'
1.175 llj
6 SO JO.
:tn 52!
621 241
927 13
126 OOl
1.676 I0
1,1147 lu
376 It!
l.Si'4 III
11,748 J6
131 It
301 06'
635 04
391 50
3..0 Oil
h0 no
600 00,
740 Oil,
743 68
8110 00i
17366 On
II no
1 tis) tn,
l.ono O81
600 no
900 on.
3,386 6H
145 21
81:0 on
950 CO
3.244 II'
1,1-ou 00!
425 00
5'I0 till
416 11
l,7fl OH'
1,1111 fO
1,4X5 I2
1,543 34
560 Is!
1,154 tl
116 07!
1.531 61:!
3.800 15
13 69
II 83!
17 3S'
27 22
24 78l
33 31
83 171
68 67!
t 691
43 t:i:
60 44!
16 52!
38 58!
131 OX'
I 16!
83 19'
37 44
89 69!
61 32!
14 711
38 211
17 801
64 98
72 16,
126 10
830 49
46 13
116 48
173 67
SMI 12
51 26
316 08
473 61
391 47
66 76
791 79
125 It
311 19
383 0!
1,171 81
151 61
310 av
193 34
617 29
693 II
61 16
431 87
131 49
177 64
III 46
33,461 12 t.15,192 62 (6H,?5t II ,151 22i 822,460 14 8:15.293 6211,000 XJ tu.019 It
COUKTY lIIM IMI-t.
Karlhaua,
DAVID W. WISH. Kq., Tre.urer of tW
teld oouBtv, Ib th Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, In nroount with Iho fanda of aaid
Bounty, from the twenty-Ural day of Jaauary,
A, D. 1874,4b Ibe twenty Ant day ef Juniiarr,
A. D. 1875
nBBTOB.
Ta amount dao frost enlleetora lait
Battlement Sa.lwl 01 1
Ta amount duo fiutn Bnaealed !ai.di... 35,876 60 j
To amount duo from ex-Tit-aaurer.
Wile ui 27
Ta awooBt received front llaliiieratt..k. 3 It j.
Ta amount rreaived froia Hradlord '
overeern 14; 70 j
To amount roaBired from llollch over- !
.srsra - 118 7151
To amount received Irom ti. 0. h'trlt, I
ConimUiinner , 2vl 06
To biuoubI received on John Vaught
t' - 1 13 82 t
To eeah from Kadebaeb O. H... 1 00
Tosaeh toceiiedi.n lry Saadwiob... 82 at )
To earn received on barmcy Iraeti 24 85
Tn oaeh reoetred Irom A. W. Wallera 1
foe wood. . on I
To bank tat fur Ih74 1,041 00 '
To aeated eouoty tat for 1874 26.696 63 t
To aeated iUt.1 tel for 1S74 457 89 I
lo sna ul iiaokley , 50 CO "
10 owen reeoivoB ob lluab Italaton
tract , .
Ta us paid by O. II. Praaoait.'..'..'.'.'..!"
To eaftb by Dr. 'otaaT.,..............M..
To oaeh for nap
To clrcut liecBHo
To priaoB tat Bond
To Jbbo regiiter taa...w
To caabon KeMiua tract
To coot rehiaded
To Beptcmber rcf later tax M
Ta 00BI refunded ,
To lu bb No. 6671 for It73.....,..i..
To coat rrfuaded .,
To eaek for table .....7Z
Ta ob eh for etova '.'.,."Z
To oaeh received o ttrouaer.
To reporter'! fooa
To Jury fe-e .
To bbi aad forlilinm ".
To oaeh for lad... .........
To rent for arbitration room.......
To witaoit One
To Bneeated redemption
'In aeated redemption
To aaaeeted oouuty tax for U7I.....
To uaeeeted poor tax for 1874
mo as
37 no j
16 47
6 OS I
10 00 I
3,107 77
i4i o :
11 85 I
- 37 00
111 to
" 31 00 I
lit 88
46 0
3 00
f 60
; IS 60
, I to
r.i
l.nio 00
, lot 00
80 01
811 HO
146 Id
44 II
19,706 66
7,407 14
,.496.383 S3
,.- l,6 ll 40
160 lilt
Total . ,...:
mBOITOB. '
' . t'ounly Orders Redeemed, Tin
By Asoeatora' wagee
Bt Auditor! and Clerk
By Anditer, Prelhonetary , I
sad HefiBtar a aeooual ,
for 1873 tin An
By Auditor. Protboootary ' '
mma neejieiwre account
for 1874 AA an
By District Alloraey .....
' Attorneya' tyess, hl
By T, II.Marrny..j.... - tS9 I
By W. U. UoCaUoBab..., . 8 to
By Irraol Teat " 15 00
By J. J. Linrle 10 M
By WbIuv barcele 10 I
By appeal Bxpenare...,.,....,,...
By bearding lurara
. Nrldgca, tut . ,
lly Piha twp. brld(e III 66
By Deer creek brtdeew.., 811 76
By Curwcntvllle bridge... 6,02101 7,52175
By bureau elalletlei..n ,j u
By OammlMlonan'souBael William 14.
aiomiieuih au
. fJonxBlaaloaerB Watjan. ylal
Dy F. r. Coatoeot.. , (46
By John D. Ttnimpeon 445 00
By Clark BrowB 4IS 01 ' 1 340 III
Dy (Ymuiaileaeri' Clerk.... I tw) to
By Commonwealth Co ate, i-tut
Cnnwl'tb va. Arnold ..:
' " Andereos
! : I NronmhBBgb..
1 f CoBian.
" Mary Beet....
Barr
Croon
1 .- 1 ' Istbrey..,..
1 ' Pawvar,...-
' ' " FlBeaB
'' - (IrsBrer.,,....
.1 - Uonalor.,
T. White
IS73.
Iteoraria J. Klnkoad.
Ilrll II. Ilrelhjr.
Brady Jal. Alilei..
llutm,de.....D. Mrhaller.
ChrlL H. Willi imi.
rurwi!'lla..lt. C. Miller
llu.krn A II rlliirry
UouliJale ...U.W.Kowlel
Hurton II. W UruWQ.
Jordan..... .S. Wrimor...
Knox A. 1. Kieliok
I,awrenoc....T. Howlce...
Hern J. M. llilloa
Oftcenla A. Kepbarl.
I't-nn J.l'entt
1'ike J II. I'looui.
Wo..dear.l.,H. II. sillier.
1X74.
llcrexria....J. Ktnkcad..,
Ilrll.., 31. ThnrttoB..
Illoom. ..... . I'. A. Wood...
Bogf I. UrUh
Bradford. ..J. A. Antes... -
Brady A.M.Drauckr
UarBii4e...l. Kon.......
Chert J. II. Unlh...
Uuvlucton.L Lcigry
TIeB.il,.l. 1JCJUI
furwene'lla H. Whipple.
Decatur !erl tloea...
ycritBBB,...Prod tleina.
Uoihea W.W.WilsoB
ilrabam J. M. Kvani
tlolich . Silica.....
lloatnialo...H. Bnrlar....,
lluxtoo C. Kobarker
Jortlan J. U, Htraw.
Kartbaor....I,.F.llertleia .
Knox fc) llioom..,,
l.awrencc...N. Itiibel....
.Morrir A. Johnaon.
Oieoula. J. II. bhol...
l'enn ...M. Plyno....
Pike ... Hancock.
WalUcetoB-.M. Ileeily...
WoiKlBard...lI. II, Mile!
61 6
HIS 46
87 00
363 43
03 60
441 65
135 II
12 lis
40 17
? ar
93 13
3 65
314 88
67 17
331 06
IS 82
14 II
339 IS
331 48 '
124 17
66 48
150 87
261 48
4.0 03
34 13
4f0 16
III 88
ess
128 30
310 41
III 47 .
17 68
71 13
13 67 '
371 77
270 41
81 46
18 66
64 It
lot 34
It 18
111 3
74 II
363 II
7 23
315 23
1,613 36
' By ICIertloa I-Upeasea, tit I
14 It
790 15
- 7 W
4 0
185 II
M
61 4
D.oemWrclectioBj 1673..
February election, 1874....
Madrra Ind. aofaool.,.,.,.,.,
Lawrence Ind. achool
November election, 1874...,
Clerk retnrn jurfzee
Retain Judges to llelletostc
nxpross ,...,..,
lly Hospital Expenses, nix t
Penned I 46 H
Mcliulra 34 4?
Inquest rsss(u..u. ,,..; ,
Janitor's wages. .....,.
' ' tCf JH..HI ' ... .
1 Grand jory, Jan. larw, '71. $ 340 60
t' " " 75.
M June
STt.
Jan.
1,176 Ct
t 70
61 47
'('8 40
174 10
76 00 Travers
as! on I m
J 4b
'74.
'14.
'74.
'76.
74,1
.!:.. Auf.
I :: :: .ir::
hi no j '
146 16 ' f ., - s.
II 60 Jualloo fooa.,...
I Jury ooniinlfSionerl...
I PcBltsatiary bill
32? 6(1
256 15
237 II
531 31
6X7 65
.468 6
74, 3w. 410 05
'74. 1 M0 85
'14, lw.410 64'
14, 3w. 400 60
'74, Sw. 338 It
'74, In 331 4
. '74, 2 w. 402 15
- "'
4,314 15
13 44
67 60
1,134 18
lly Printing; Acroont, tin
8. J. How ..(. A.......A t 351 00
floodlnoder A llBKOfly... 691 75
llreie.ia ! . it 20 '
llriibm llro..,...,....., 12 01 86t
lly roMtg Acrtonti rts 1 j
1 1 ,
Urny..,
lle.llr.tt
llowe
KwBta,.
" Koter ,.
1 . Ltslia
"" Lna.su .'
1 H Meulr..i!
,, Merble...M
Mitton......
'' aleOIrk ..".'
' -" " Mel us .....J
... Murphy -.,
1 " Mack
, Oshall.....,, ...
O'Uas. .;,,.. '
1 Biehards...
M Kluan..f
' Hb.es,,
( ' TenKyek
v Tnlla,.,.,..,,
v WUIiam....
, Wood .........
" TeBBttBBB..,.. 1
'is tr
4 It
' IS 87 .
: 13 81
66 91
15 10
37 nl
, 4 60
71 6)
1 tS 48
' 10 61
. I 93 i
, 38 09
1 36 '
I Is
'.' H IS 1
, 10 68
18 II
I
1
10 05
,12 II
I 60
5 66
HI)
"II 71
7 84
14
t 31
4
,.. '.. I 44
:..t,J.
VI 12
: 41 -
I
'IIH'
74 4
. 73 81
4 II
' 57 M
1(1 II
6-4 31
it 31
K 03
' II It . .. .
:4 ' ., j '
,. 41 6 -. ' ,
1 13 U ' -h .
, M 84 "i "I I '
u 31 : ,' I I
1 - , ;
t 11 ' ' 1
' 76 it t,rj 11
Letter ,...,.........
Duplicate ...
Townrpnip accounts
Hcbool transeripta.,....,.
JirBa ilsg.w.,. f
Allffusl Beg ,,,,
Collectors' duplicates.. ,..,
Peoe and rand carllloBtwa..
Snptembev keg.,. ,
Col. duna..... , ,,,
Road rets. ,
Pruthonolary feoB.
R.4f. ojipsneea.,.,,,
Mefonds.....M..,,
Bradford school....
I Boslpa. ma .!.....'
Slala tax oa loans
I nui0BBry.,
i ,7auAJl,TI"M,4'.l0
January rom, 1874. , $ 14 00
" ' Isrs. .11 01
Jane,) ", 1874... Iw. 16 no
"'"'1671 1. t 0
" . " tlraBdyary.,,. ,- II It
Aug. " 1S71 16 to
VM.Ls-Ui -i7,..iM. - 74 It
Nov.. " . S7t 1w. 16 00
.. :",:.)" - . it
,17.1: 1 lly PrlniMt, lu
,j y .Br.liaKprWx.Bere. ..ril,- H ,
69 10
401 10
Ml 61
nt 13
134 It
111 16
0 48
'111 10
lly Court lions, vln
Fnc), coal and wood ......
Pii
Mstimit... ., .
Stovrs....,
wiBdrBg re pairing clock,
"pairs Is fnrnaca .....
Backela aad brooma
Rapaira 10 pavemsnL .'
Repairs to balll'Bc.........
Lima tar wo lav otwssl.......:
SorvlBB plpB......rt,
Trimming trees.....
OIL....i -
I26 :
.. .1 111
IW 71
62 12
8 15
50 M
I M It
7 47
I on
it r,
i so
, .13 4Q
s 1
1 .!
Urdding lor prlai.Bel
Clothing fox priaonera...
Parnitur lor priaon
IV ess . -0 't -i . . .
I Itnpairs ' ,! .. .,
Ilei.ge and httHras....
Pnals..,,...,M..,.VjM.
Turnkey fees.
PhjsietBn..i....l..i.4.t....
' ve y prison ,
Waahrna for bwismmnwl,. '
I Ilajtdmi8s.ri...w.4.........a. '
I lBlBBBotarv sitnoo ..a A On MX.
Kegiaters ettnsa ,. 80 0 '
Commissioners' Hog. books. Ills
By Bttrft t'ccA. lt', '
Serving Jury notleti I 11T 46
OstSiBH, C 4)aas....'.,-.l, ! .! 6
54
, 36 18 ' ,
II to
, 11 so ...
, , 151 21- ; ,
101 II . ..., ,
31165,-,,,; ,
71 60
M 106 8"
31 6k
III 14.-.-
I II 1M M
Ity C ourt Bctnrns. tlx I
1,841
lit II
111 II
Janaary. lerm, (M....... ; fit 36
sirBb tarn, ISTt :,.
June lerm, l8.u,a.ss..Mr' 61 te
Renumber lerm, 1174..,. 101 It
.'sausry lerre, 18Jt......... to
Ooirterler. ,....
By ami 4f rrxuaj tpoHncinrt, tNTl-l-l-t
. ITI. ."''.
ntorrlt.....:.... ewarts .. " f ft' "'- 1 ,'
- iHI4..
, BcU..,H T.O. Im,.
Cheat.... .,.fl. WUtlaml.
' OorwensvleV. Cmrh..
I tlneVre.n.iMB..rH.,ei..Ml
Haslon
I , IJ 04
'.111 .
L It M
.a
tfnitaoowmMb-n-ic. , all i ,
Cnv4ylnprtsi)Bei4tniiil I t I I '
heoilary , ms 7 ' --' ,
II.elus.HHj alettio, (mM..,.. -, . I ; )
. wraMm. ....., -Jc a fjlg.
Amount BaM Uarrlensrf; lltsxlilnlu... Ill 64
Amoanl paid Danville llospnal 648 8
Amnant paid nnd viewers...,;.... 1,is
Amount paid row dxmagn ,...'.. ,p ' 136 0
Arnoavt prison enopotia redeemed.,.. 4,584 0
Amimtil Bald BtalalrBBSiirar,. ..,,...; ' 1,311 44
Aibdbbi paid BBBrt reporter !.'' 515 to
By exoaeratiene allowed enlleetora.... 1 ' TtJJt 6
lly ctoasratlona OB nasaatad laBdt... 7y to
By BbaHBianl allowed laipsysrs..,, fit
smoBBipaia tesxkers tnstliate lull
By traaseree pee cent, M MN ,11 . v a e ,
Ml BorBtnt,,,.,., 1-4,
By trcBsarejt nsr lent, is la.VIt II r
..By trotsarer'a pa cent, ulU.LtlU 1
Amount dut
wuniy ui.
four
Hy OTtinkiirK aDMntlMl UaJ
II; lirotii UtMUM IraaaUrrad to Aui
MtMlUUt mH
Hy on oa Unit wld
lHtLiO. .,.
it, lot it
T,4oy i
It
Imbj 13
PrubRbla Orttlnsry Ksiwiiim lor 1(414 1
To orJiojrjr tupuDW fur 1171 $34.S0 M
To prUoi ut bootta du 4,Sut M
To bunUa rtdMiiitd durlftg tba ym, 10,OU M
To InUreit on $n,9M, pritwa boudaH ' 4,i vt
To exoni rat sunt to olloown M 09
ToV.ck)innt ftllowad tutpAjrw. 9tt M
Tv lrMurr' pr faUt ,0
To proliablo titl oa brlUfM t,999 M
11; moint la trtjtMvrw't
ban di..
D anotiHi duo Irvm !.
wetori
By fourlb pa; wool oa old
lirlaon Iota
II; tl-HfjiDoy for 117ft I o bo
raiMtl oa tbo mtod du-
plicalna
I4,B4 60
MH 14
i,ir u
'fL 4il,100 10 til,J04
C0MMI8BI0NKRS' CKKTIFICATB.
W. tbo andonigaod, ConnttiioDort of Cloar
fluid ooonij;, iu ib Conaoowaaltb of PoaaoyUa.
ma, leaving laat actMirdiog t lair, and baviug oa
amiad tbo ootoral aeoonaU aad voaebart of
David W. Wlao, ,., Trruuror of Mid oranly
lor tbo -ear A. i. lt-74. do oarUf that lad
than ai ovi forth la tbo for ( tag itatoaioDt.
Wo Mud tbo atnoaut dao tbo oounty from hi a to
bo fuarttfo tboniand oight buadnd nnd a.aaty.
lour dollars aud tiitj-oino ooata ($14,SU4 ot,
Tbo ainount dao from anmtod Undo for ooooty
parpoae), bnt not aval labia uotll l;4, It aUaUoa
Uioujmud aovoa bundrod and oil dollar and flfty.
lira cooti tlV,TU4 fti), and for tbo aao of tbo
poor, in tbo aggrcgata, (abo aaafailabla aatil
aftar Jono, Ulii,) awounU to oaroa tboawndi
four huadrvd and avvoa dollaroaad fourtooaooata
(t7,4U7 14). Ibo towiiiiips of lUooarU, Soil.
Ulooin, Cbeftp Ifeeatur, jyarguaoa, Uirard, Uoaboa,
Kartbouta.knoi, Morris aud Piko aairnad a
poor tot on antMatod Undo, for MUt while 0o
mgton aiwaiod 14 nulla, Larrnoo4 atUla, Uaioa
i ia.ll, and tbo rett of tbo towaahlps ami tad I
and iwoMlllo. Tito anuaat 4tf lrtnm th tml
lottori, it tbo oun. of oight tbonaaod aad thirtoaa)
dtiUnra aud twouly-aiK ndU (11,1)11 1ft), batag
orar a iboaaand Um ibaa Iat4 jroar. Tbo am oont
due ih road rund by tbo Troaturor toa tbonoaad
two bundrod nod forty dollar aod aevaaty oaota
itin,24v 70), aod tbo K'bool fund slno thoosand
aud fttty-nino dollar and tbirty-throo eonia. For
.Uteneot in dtol, ooe tabular oiattMoU of tbo
road and (wbool iunda baranitb aubaiiUad, obow
ibg tba amount nj aueb fuoda paid tbo reapoat.ro
DiiUiet iroaaurara and tba auooat of faada yot
in tbo hand ol tha County Traaauror.
Witnaaa our baado at Cloarfleld, tbla Iwcalj.
oiaib cai of Jaauary, A. D. l74
J. D. THOMPSON.
. CLAKK BKOWN.
C. W. KVLKR,
Atlai: ComoiiMioatfri.
U. 11. Ooon-ABBan, Cltrk.
AODITOHS' CKBTIFICATK.
Wo, tbo andoraigaod. Audi tart of tba toioty
of Claarliold, tn tbo t'ouaoawoaltb of faaaayl
rani a, having aiot at tbo Uoart Uoaao, Utbo bor
ough of Clearfield, on tbo I nt Moaday of Jaaa
ary, A. I. Ib7a, oroording UUw.and having az
auitiod thr aoveral aooooata and vonobara of
Uarid W, Wiao, baq Traaaarcr of oaid oounty
for tbo year A. li. 1874, do roport thai Ind
tbem oa abovo aUUd. Tbo balavoeo in hit bando
duo tha oounty appoara to bo fonrteeo Ibonaand
eight bundrod and ninety four doliara aad amy.
Biuoeeata (14,!iV4 ftV). llo is Indobtad to tbo
road luud in tbo sutn of tea tboatand two ban.
ilrod and forty dollar and aeventy oeau ($19,.
4.40 70), and to tba school fund in Ibo sum of
nioo tii ditto od and filty-aino dollars and thirty,
tbroo mow (alf.vaV U). Tbo anoual duo from
uuaeatod landa tor ooaoty purpoaajotBotSTailw
able uutil A. li. 11,16, is niootecn ibousaod aoraa
ounarod and ail dollars and fltty-tvo oenu
vlH,7vl ki), aod for tho aao of tbo poor falao
ausvoilablo until Juno, l7o,) amounts to sevoa
tbwaaaud lour buntlrod aod oovea dollar aad
leurtKO cent (17,407 14). The anoant due froat
eolieetors Is eight tbouaand and toirtooa dolUrs
and twotity-six eraUoa,ul3 ).
In leatiuiony wberovf wo bavo bsrounU sot oar
bands, this twomy-aiatb day of January. A 11.
lo7&.
JAS. II. BILK,
L. C. B LOO if,
HK-NKV WiliTKHIAU,
Atto.lt Auditors.
Jou- W. llowa. Clerk.
E. A. SOUTHARD,
Fire, Life & Accident Iusurance
AGENT, ClearBeld, Pa.
, TRAVKI.RR'S hits A ACCIDENT,
llarlford, Cona......
.Aseots ever 13,000,1ft.
HUME Pinl ISBt'BANCK CO.
Colombo!, Ohio Asoetts ever ft 04,011
tleliBTtly
c
.UTlON.
All persona aro bomb warned an last (nod
dling with or part baaing any of tbo roal es.alo
now ooeupied by John ScbneH, la Morrta towa
hip, aa well as ens yoke of throe- ear old oaoa
and all tha persona) property oa tboaaaio prooii
aoa, aa the sane belong lo mo and inbjeet to mj
order at any time. JOS. ftAVMOND.
tHyiertowa rob. I, lo7-U"
ADMINISTRATRIX'S KOTICB.
Motion iabmby givon that Letters of Ad
aiiaUtratioa oa ibo ootau of AUIIAUAM L1T1,
lata of Lawronoa lownabip, Cloarlald oounty, Pa,
doooonod, having boon duly granUd tathaaader
signed, all porouas indebted to said oaUte will
pleaao make lmmodiato payment, aad those bar.
ing slaima or doaiands will pre teat tbem properly
authenticated for aettlemeat without delay.
HAKt.AHKT LITb, A dm I
Or J. L. CUTTLE, Attorney -at-Law,
feb. 1, U7.0t Cloarftold, Pen a a.
TPITOirS NOT ICR.
In tho matlrr. of Ibo
Kftaleof Iavld U
laud,
In tba OrpbnBs' Coarf
Cmarteld oenatr.
Tbo nnjerslcaed. aonolnted AaJitar Is tie. '
triknte the bnlaBca remaiBiBf in tba bands of
Jacob Roland, Admlnlstmtar, Ac, of mid de
ceased, to and amen tbo partiea HXjrallv eatltled
thereto, krreey (Ivee Befcoe tbal bo will auesd u
the dutiee of bis appoiaimcnt at tba attee af
MeKnallv A MrCurdv, Ib tbo boroufb of Clear,
t.-ld , l'a , on Thnrsdae , tba 38th dav of f.brasrv,
A. O. 1S71, at I o'clook. P. M.
- - - W. g. TIOMAS,
Fob. I, 1871-11. . Aadilor.
w
ANTED.
..a,. . ' . ho ween, es m reioree
cver,Tuire. FourlecB tboasaad reuiledby one.
snoinsr wrisoa : "I tas mako move monev ia tbis
baslnass IbBn I can on b HO.OaO farm, all
omened." WUlTNkV A CO.,
fob. I, 1874-lm.) Morwiob, Cent.
JIST OK JUllOBS.
List of Jnrwra drawn for Hank Term A. D.
l87l,BommoacuoB ibo tbird J4on.Uv.tke litbt
..CU.rleW
L. Fiscal...
I. Johnston
A. tiatnatmrerMsvUle
J. H. t.ui.nlos...Lom. C
O. Ilcraulee Osceola
John Me0.iy.,..rleccnria
Thoa. Mc(lheB.......B.II
Jno, Mmith.. ... abloom
U M Hill Umllord
P. 1. TVahoer Ilradi
Jas. Ilalvv Ilurnside
II. 1'atcken...
n. B. Helrd Boll
J. rsnvdcr.ar.......
Ifenrv Psnta fllnoke
. r. Kenbarl bneee
joe. rfBaoDs..,.,irrao;iord
PearcB
0. WilsBB
J. W. Korsi ...Iradv
Wm. L. Porter.... -
Jamea DisoB.., f
A. M. Drauckar.-
Jno. Weaver. ..UanisldB
Jon. II. Heed.. "
J. W. Lambora Ckeat
tl. a. WrK.4fellew.CI I J
M. a. Huackmaa.
J. JdBMrer....CwvlBtse)
A. M. UoBvar-.Demlar
Th. Rood Uosben
O. W. McCallj...slieh
Men. PaU.rBaB...Jerdaa
D. A. Wise........sl
A. Oedea Lawreaaa
Jbb. MilekeH. "
K. C. ttreBBBr....Merrlt
A. MoOTB...rt.....PeBB
R. R. Cnrrv Pike
at. MBkars...WoodBard
tsavsnss senona.
R. Reeeides...
J. 8. Jarv
Peter Kenple.... N
l.d. Iisai....
R. Bwtler .Hontsdsb)
Jsba McBJeal...erdat
Alfred Rrh.rd....llBM
eero Erkam ... -
FoltoB LawrsasB
W . H. Beaamanl
Jan. DoBghaK
teo. Parks... 1
M. Owens. "
II. W Ppeerer L.n.C.IJ
J. T. Haeetae "
W.T. RMhrok..lssrrlr
..wrabea
m. hebnarra
i;
Jan. Penm Ptaa
J. P. Tr,oinpaoa..CBr1leR. A. Ilolden. P.ke.
Iinu lleii.,,.,l)ecalnr beau rown....
ttllis Kephact... J. f. MoKearlck... "
b. KocB. roTftannln. B. Drnoekor 14
ha R. (srrairavdll)..B. fkls.it ...
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fJAOTION.- ' -
All Bevsons Bra herehr amBtloBed aeala
neitottalin, fee- ar nnrchaainf n eartaia fronw
sore hota drawn la favat Bf Lrash Llod, let lbs
am of seven hundred dollars aad dated aBeBt
Jons litis, Ufa, and bow held by A. Hansr.sf
i-Bstrj oca, indiaa .mBtj, thr ibo rsBen is
lh asm bna trsan stlered la materiel part
star Ha d.uverj. R. A. IsKUMARU.
ureal, Jan. 37, I87I.-II
B11 Sit tl
'ia DAun.
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wm ha sbM as a barireia, rar waat o4 oee. Ii
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el thana who may rnsmr bin with the osewwr
fkrdart Mt,.r WaMB addroeeedSe Wllhnnnww
roslones kbswlBld Be-, will swel wist I"-
atteatsen. Cysmns D Rnjlis
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