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BT SAMUEL J. ROW.
CLEARFIELD. PA., FEB'Y 4, 1863.
THE LATEST NEWS.
A fight took place in the Bayou Tccbe,
Louisana, about one hundred mile from New
Orleans, on the 14th January, between the
rebel iron-clad gunboat Cotton, and several
small wooden gunboats under command of
Capt. Buchanan. Our land forces drove the
rebels about four miles beyond Pattersonville,
where the rebel troops were drawn up in line
of battle under cover of their gunboat. The
right lasted nearly all day,' but the rebels were
flnaiy repulsed their gunboat making its
scape up the Bayou. The rebel loss is heavy.
The casualties on our side foot up about one
hundred. During the engagement Capt. Bu
chanan was struck on the temple by a Minie
ball and Instantly killed.
New Orleans papers say that a large force of
Union troops, supposed to be a part of the ar
ray which had been operating in the neigh
borhood of Vicksburg, had been landed on
th Louisiana coast, at Gaines's Landing and
Lake Providence. The negroes in the vicin
ity of the above points, it Is said, flocked to the
Union armies in largo numbers.
On tho 29th January a large rebel force cros
sed the Blackwater, Ya., which was attacRed
and repulsed by the Union troops under com
mand of Gen. Peck. The rebels had a strong
position and were commanded by R.A.Pryor.
Our cavalry were in pursuit of the flying reb
els at last accounts. Col. Corcoran 's brigade
was in the fight.
Lato advices from the Gulf state that the U.
S. steamer Brooklyn bad bombarded, Galves
ton, Texas, but with what result is not known.
The Harriet Lane is said to have gone to sea,
as a rebel pirate, before the arrival of the
Brooklyn of! Galveston. The rebel steamer
Orota was also destroyed by one of. our gun
boats. It Is reported that Gen. McClernand's forces
have landed on the Louisiana side of the Mis
sissippi, two miles below the mouth of the
Yaseo, and in lull view of Vicksburg. Two
brigades were at work opening the famous "cut
oT." The river is bank lull at Vicksburg.
Pennsylvania last season exported coal to
the value of thirty-four million dollars. Of
coal and coal oil she produces more value
than California does of gold.
The Richmond papers state, that the Feder
al gunboat I. B. Smith had surrendered to the
rebel force in Stono river, South Carolina, on
January 30th.
It Is stated that Gen. Stono is now being
tried by a court-martial in Washington.
Four thousand of the prisoners captured at
Arkansas Post, have been sent to Chicago.
DISPLAYING THE HOOFS AND HORNS.
The last issue of the Republican, the Cop
perhead organ in this place, contains a letter
from "a man of observation," in which the
following sentences occur :
"The cause is unjust on our side for men that
are in bondage should sutler and die for their
own liberty ,and not those that are not in. . . .
If you will let mo prophecy a little, I will tell
you that tho army, and all the border States
and nearly all tho free Status, are just on a
balance, and if they fall on tho leaders, wo to
them for I am most as angry at our leaders
as I am at the rebels and the men all seem
to feel the same. It there is not something
done soon, stand from urMor ! for an outraged
array and an outraged people will make things
get, in a hurry. . . . There is nothing worthy
of going to war for, only our liberty. Now,
our liborty is not at stake and don't think
the ww is just on our part, but is just on theirs ;
for if ycu were in the South, and an army was
trying to take yosr liberty from, you would
fight like deronah'on anyhow I would."
This letter is sanctioned editorially by the
Republican. If this language is not treasona
ble, we should likoXo know what it is ! And
yet those who utter and givo publicity to it
bave the audacity to claim that they are the
only true friends of the Government.
President Limoolh's Last. Tho President
looks haggard and careworn who wonders at
it? yet he presrves his good nature, and
some now-story or bon mot from him Is always
la circulation. The last was uttered on Sat
urday, at the public reception when a western
paymaster In full Major's attire was introdu
ced, and said ; "Being here Mr. Lincoln, I
thought I'd call atid pay my respects," "From
the complaints of Jhe soldiers," responded
tho President, "I guess that's about all any ol
you fio pay. Washington Cor. Boston Jour.
Copperhead Secret SocirfiEs. In tho In
diana legislature on Thursday of last week a
resolution was offered in tho IIous. ordering
an Investigation Into the secret political soci
eties alleged to exist In Indiana. Every dem
ocrat in tho House voted against the resolu
tion. The Indianapolis Journal says that le
gal and abundant proof of the operationsaths.
passwords and purposes of the order has been
obtained, and will be published at tho proper
time. . -
Mr. A. D. Boileau, the editor of the Phila
delphia Evening Journal was arrested on Tues
day of last week for uttering treasonable arti
cles. The arrest created quite a flutter among
the sympathisers generally;
Wo see it stated that the Ponu'a Reserves
corps is to bo recalled from active service and
placed in tho fortifications at Washing-tot) .
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
la tbi Sejiate, on January 26th, a joint
resolution was offered, instructing our mem
bers in Congress to vote aginst an appropria
tion to construct a ship canal in Illinois, or
against an enlargement of the New York and
Erie canal, at the expense of the National
Government. Also a bill authorizing the pay
ment of a bounty to the nine months soldiers
by the Commonwealth. Ia the IIouse, a pe
tition was presented from the citizens in Bea
ver county to validate the acts of the County
Commissioners of said county in paying boun
ties to volunteers, aud a bill to that effect was
Also introduced. Also a bill relative to the
payment of the State militia, out of moneys in
the State Treasury, leaviug the question of
the liability of the United States fur siid pay
ment, to be adjusted hereafter by the proper
authorities.
lit the Sejiate, on the 27th a bill was pas
sed changing the venue from Beaver to Fa
yette county, in the case of Mrs. Berkr and
her family, indicted in Beaver on the charge
of concealing the murder of Sheets. In the
House, a bill was offered in reference to the
payment of the interest on the State debt
thai the State Treasurer should pay said inter
est in legal tender notes of tho United States
without any deduction.'
Ijc the senate, on the 28th, Mr. Wallace in
troduced a further supplement to the act es
tablishing a system of free banking in Penn
sylvania. In the House, a joint resolution
was offered requesting the Governor to com
muuicate all information in relation to the
proceedings for tho military draft j how many
were enrolled, draf tod, substituted, or exemp
ted in each county, or mustered into the mili
tary service of the United States ; how many
deserted, and where the mustered soldiers
now are, so far as he knows, together with the
names of all tho commissioned and other offi
cers employed about the draft ; the amount
paid to such, and tho whole exponses inciden
tal thereto. The Senate bill, changing the
venue from Beaver to Fayette county, was
passed by the Ilouse.
WHAT BECOMES OF THE CHANGE 1
The Lancaster Express says, "this question
so often asked and so seldom satisfactorily
answered, we are now prepared to answer be
yond cavil at least to the amount of about fifty
thousand dollars." The Express then goes on
to give an account of the death of an old bach
elor, named A. Hershey, who died recently in
West Hemptield township, Lancaster county,
and says that "the heirs of the deceased, in
overhauling bis effects, discovered, stowed a
way in match-boxes, night-caps, old stockings
and ail sorts of queer repositories" a large a
mount of gold and silver. The heirs employ
ed several carriages to convey the treasure to
the Lancaster Co'y Bank, where it was invoic
ed, and foots up as follows : Gold, $30,054 91;
Silver, $13,325 77; Bank notes, $3,026 52,
total, $16,507 20. lie had also bonds, notes,
ect., amounting to $8,059 51, and owned a
farm valued at fifteen thousand dollars. The
deceased was a miserly old fellow, and instead
of making use of his money stowed it away
not even being willing to trust the banks with
its safekeeping. The specie stowed away
consisted of all denominations from $50 gold
pieces down to nickels, and of American, En
glish, Spanish, French, German, and other
foreign coins.
It would be interesting to know how many
more thousands are hid away in the country
in a like manner, and that, too, by people who
"have no change" when you offer them a bank
note in payment.
TEE A SON WARMLY DENOUNCED.
MuRr reesboro, Jan. 23. A meeting of offi
cers of about all the Indiana regiments in this
army was held to-day, and strong resolutions
were adopted unanimously, denouncing the
disloyal course of the butternuts of the Indiana
Legislature; also complimenting Gov. Morton
for his energy and patriotism, declaring that
the Union shall be preserved unconditionally,
and that the soldiers of Indiana will devote
their means and their lives to the Union.
The resolutions have been drawn by Col. Hun,
ter, of the 82d Indiana regiment, a democrat j
who, with Col. Goodin, of 22d Indiana, and
other prominent Democrats, made violent
speeches, denouncing treason in the Indiana
Legislature and at the North. They also
pledged themselves that there is not an Indi
ana soldier whose garments were wetted on
the field of battle who will not endorse the
resolutions, and who will cot fight the enemies
of tho Union, North and South, to the death.
The resolutions will be acted upon-by each
regiment, and forwarded, through a committee
of officers, to the Indiana Legislature. Col.
Goodin denounced the Indiana butternuts as
damned ratals.
The Andersox Cavalry Released. We
havo the gratifying intelligence, from Nash
ville, that the mutinous portion of the Ander
son Cavalry, who were arrested for disobedi
ence to orders in refusing to go into the battle
of Murfreesboro, have been restored to favor
by their commanding General, aud are releas
ed from arrest. It is not stated by what mean
this result was effected, but the announcement
comes from a trustworthy and reliable source.
They have not only been released, but direct
ed to elect proper officers for themselves, after
which they will form a part of the body guard
of Gen. Rosocrans!
It is stated on good authority that the ac
tual amount of gold taken from the soil cf
Colorado during the past year reaches tha
value of $6,000,000, and it is estimated that
the inines now being worked wiU produce over
$12,000,000 during the present year. The
mining is abnost ail quartz ruining, and re
quires heavy machinery.
A correspondent writing from Fayetteville,
Arkansas, sends an Interesting batch of inter
cepted rebel dispatches, which show that
Hindman's army is in destitution, and Arkan
sas almost lost to the Rebels.
CONGRESSIONAL PEOCEEDINGS.
In the Senate, on January 28th, the Post
Office Committee reported back the Postal
Money-Order bill, recommending that it do
not pass. A long bill regulating the Post-Of
flee Department was' reported. The bill to
regnlate the appointment of midshipmen was
reported with amendments. Mr. Clark offered
a resolution expelling Senator Saulsbury for
bis gross conduct on Tuesday night; it was
laid over. A resolution was adopted inquiring
into the propriety of extending relief to
Thomas of Maryland, "the French lady," now
in Fort Lafayette, insane. The resolution rel
ative to appointment of midshipmen in the
Naval Academy was passed. A bill to encour
age enlistments was referred. The Army Ap
propriation bi 51 was taken up ; an amendment
giving $886,000 to establish an ordnaoce de
pot on New-York harbor was lost ; an amend
ment was adopted providing that no money
shall be paid to any officer or assumed officer
not autborixed by existing law, unless such
officers shall subsequently be sanctioned, nor
to any person appointed during tho recess ol
the Senate, where such vacancy existed before
the recess, and was required to be filled by and
with the advice of the Senate, until such ap
pomtee shall have been confirmed. The bill
was then passed. In the House the whole
day was devoted to Mr. Stevens's bill to em
ploy negroes as soldiers. It was moved to re
for it to the Military Comittee, but the House
relused Teas 32, Nays 103; to lay on the
table lost, Yeas 59, Nays 84. The Demo
crats resorted to the most determined fillibus
tering to stave off action. Calls for the House
and frivolous motions were made to waste
time, and up to 111 p. m. the main vote had
not been takn.
In the Senate, on Jan. 29th, Mr. Saulsbury
apologized for his conduct on Tuesday even
ing and the resolution for his expulsion was
not called up. The bill to aid Emancipation
in Missouri was taken up, and Mr. Henderson
of that State moved to amend bo that if Eman
cipation was immediate, $20,000,000 should
be paid, but it was gradual, $10,000,000 should
be paid. Mr. Wilson, of Mo., said $20,000,
000 was not enough forgradual emancipation.
Mr. Wilson, (Mass.) was not willing to give
$20,000,000 to hold men in Slavery 13 years
longer. He was willing to make a general
appropriation to West Virginia, Missouri, Del
aware, and Maryland. Mr. Fessendon thought
the rate of $300 per slave too high. Mr. Hen
derson, of Missouri, very strongly urged the
adoption of the bill ; he was not strenuous for
sudden or gradual emancipation : but he wan
ted one or the other at once. His speech was
especially earnest and patriotic. Mr. Trum
bull advocated the bill, contending that the
Government stood pledged to aid the States
in gradual emancipation. Mr. Foster favored
the measue. After remarks by Mr. Wilson
and Mr. Pomroy, the Senate adjourned. In
the House, the Committee on Agriculture was
instructed to inquire into expediency of collect
ing agricultural statistics through theAssessors
of the Internal Revenue ; also as to sending a
representative to the Agricultural Exhibition
at Hamburg in July. The Ways and Means
Committee are to inquire what measures are
necessary to prevent speculation in gold. The
bill to raise and arm negro soldiers was then
taken up, and discussed during the entire ses
sion, without coming to a vote.
Escape of Capt. Palmer. The Philadel
phia Press says : Captain Palmer, of the An
derson cavalry, has effected his escape from
the dominions of Jefferson Davis, of which he
has been an unwilling inhabitant for more than
four months. He had some curious advent
ures during his protracted stay in the South
ern States, but ia obliged to keep secret both
the manner of escape and the places he visi
ted in the South, in order that friends there
who aided him, may not be compromised by
publicity. He says the prisons of the Confed
erates are fillod with East Tennesseeans and
Union citizens of other States, some ol whom,
old grayhaired men, have been incarcerated
for "harboring conscripts" the offence being
that they did not turn from their doors their
own sons, who had refused to enter tho rebel
ranks. Captain Palmer is as hopeful of the
good cause as he was before he visited the
South, and thinks tho evidence of a break
down in Northern war sentiment, which tho
rebels are now gloating over, is tho only thing
that has kept their hopes alive since their dis
astrous invasion of Maryland. -
From the South. Tho Richmond Exami
ner, of tho 27th January, has two notable edi
torials one in reference to peace rumors and
the stories told at Richmond of disorganiza
tion in the North. These rumors say that
Northern finances are in inextricable confu
sion ; Gov. Seymour is as good a Southerner
as Toombs ; New York City wants Jeff. Davis
tor its President ; that Wall and Parker of
New Jersey are in accord with McCIellan, who
meditate& fearful schemes against the Aboli
tionists ; th'at tho North West is ripe for rev
olution, thearmies going to mutiny as soon as
they get their pay, &c. The editor opposes
to all these bright visions the fact that the fall
of Arkansas Post is a terrible blow, putting a
heavy balance of prisoners on the Union side
and deranging Davis's nice plan of hanging
officers; that Arkansas is open to the Union
arms ; that Bragg's army is overworked while
Rosecrans is heavily reinforced ; that there is
trouble and danger on the seaboard, and a
gloomy viow all around. The Confederate
Congress is discussing plans for peace ; if they
could get rid of New England all won Id work
smoothly. - .
It is said that Gen. Burnside tendered the
President nis resignation last week, but that
the President declined receiving it, saying
that he had work for him. Gen. Burnside
said he was ready for work, but be did not
like to wear tho stars and draw pay pf a Major-
General in idleness.
The British Stoamtbin Risincr Dawn, with
valuable Cargo, was captured on the 10th Jan
uary, wmist trying to get into Charleston.
LIFTING THE CUETAlN.
F. W. Hughes, Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, has published a card to his
friends in Pennsylvania, which shows plainly
that the object for which he and his clique
are working is to divide the Union to cutoff
the New England States and then lay the
shattered and disbonered fragments at the feet
of the rebels, crush out Freedom, and make
slavery supreme. In order that our readers
may judge of the spirit of th "card" for
themselves, we append it entire;
A Card from F. W. Hughes. "
To my Democratic Friends in Pennsylvania
The sympathy en listed, in my behalf, be
cause of the Abolition persection through
which I have passed, and my known views in
regard to the future of our afflicted and mis
governed country has evoked expressions of
regret for my defeat in the recent contest for
United States Senator. Let me assure you
that you have but little occasion for any regret
on that account, but great cause for congratula
tion that a gentleman of such surpassing abili
ty and sound Constitutional and State Rights
views as the Hon. Charles R. Buckalew
has been selected. I have had comparatively
little other feeling or anxiety on the subject
of my election than that perhaps I might, in
the position sought, be the humble instrument,
under Providence, in serving my native State
and our common country.
1 believe that God has engraven on the face
of this Western Continent, so legibly that all
should read it, that the territory from the
mouth of the Mississippi to the headwaters of
its tributaries, as well as such as flank this
space and afford outlets to the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans, must be forever governed so as
to confer on every part free commercial inter
course throughout the who!e,and unobstructed
navigation of its inland waters. So too, such
country should always be provided with means
for the common defence, and " to promote the
general welfare."
The Union as it was and the Constitution as
it is, would best accomplish all this, if Abo
litiouism would permit.
While our national glory would be best pro
moted by the preservation of our present po
litical relations to the New England States,
yet if they will insist upon the destruction of
the Union by the subjugation of the Southern
States, or by their separation from them, I am
ready to yield to the latter rather than to the
former of such alternatives. The New Eng
land States constitute the seat where the doc
trine of secession was first asserted, they are
the hot-bed in which has been propagated all
the heresies that bave produced national dis
order they are our rivals in commerce and
and manufactures, and the sacrifice of submit
ting to their separatin from us would be much
less than that of our separation from the great
South and West. It is impossible for the
Western States ever to permit the control of
the mouth of the Mississippi to be lodged in the
hands of an independent government. Their
destiny is inexorably linked with free transit
through the great inland navigable waters that
river and its tributaries afford. The future
prosperity of Pennsylvania is alike dependent
on her connection with the great West.
Without professing to speak or to know the
views of Mr. Buckalew on these points, yet
my confidence in bis devoted patriotism and
comprehensive statesmanship gives mo assu
rance that be does not essentially differ from
those above stated. I am sure be agrees with
me that the measure and policy now directed
by Abraham Lincoln, more than any other,
have brought us to our impending ruin. Ho
has the ability to present in the Senate of the
United States, the solemn protest of Pennsyl
vania against these measures and policy, and
I trust thecourage and energy to see that such
prorest is not in vain.
There is yet abundant work for the true men
of Pennsylvania to do, to protect her true in
terest and her political and natural bonds. To
this good work I shall, as heretofore, de
voted my bumble efforts. F. W. Huohes.
Pottsville, Jan. 14th 1863.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHILIPSBURG AND SUSQUEHANNA
TcRsriKE Road Cohpast. Notice is hereby
given to the stockholders in this road that an e
lcctiun will be hold at the houe of Win. Myers in
Philipsburg, on the First Monday of March next,
betwoen the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. P M . to e-
lect managers for the ensuing year.
Feb. 4, 1863. E. F. LL
LLOYD, Scje'y.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
CLEARFIELD COUNTY, FOR A D. 1862.
Joseph Shaw, Esq.. Treasurer of Clearfield
co. nty, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
in account with said county, from the 6th day of
Jan., A .D. 1862, until the 6th day of Jan., A.D.1S83.
DKirroR
To amount from Collectors for 1SC2, and previous
years, iuclading percentage, $10505 20
To auiouut from Unseated lauds for I860
and 1S01,
To amount from Commissioners1 books,
CREDIT.
By Election expenses,
Bal.
Ferguson,
Fox,
Girard,
Goshen,
Graham,
Guelich,
llnston.
Jordan,
Karthaus,
Knox,
Lawrence,
Morris,
Penn,
Pike,
Union,
Woodward,
20 00
243 28
160 00
196 12
200 00
135 00
1858 29
ISO 00
101 43
366 00
193 57
561 69
160 00
185 00
190 00
155 02
due townships, 1316 23
Total, S3585 91
21 05
46 10
10 78
21 02
53 69
160 95
16 42
15V 23
112 74
13 63
11 14
74 US
112 52
42 72
Si5 V
5719 98
01 80
The Pocahontas captured a British steam
ship off Mobile on the 6th January, laden with
munitions of war.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Advertisements set in large type, cuts, or out of usual
style-well be charged double price for spaceoccupitd.
To insure attention, the CASH must accompa
ny notices, as follows : All Cautions with $1
Strays, $1; Auditors' notices, $1,50; Adminis.
trators' and Executors' notices, 81,50, each ; and
all other transient Notices at the same rates.
Other advertisements at $1 per square, for 3 or less
insertions. Twelve lines (or less) count a square.
NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed Audi
tor by the Orphans' court of Clearfield coun
ty to make distribution of the money in the hands
of Win. Hoover, Administrator of Caesar Potter,
dee'd, will attend to that duty, at the Hotel of
Geo. N. Colburn in Clearfield, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 24th, and all persons interested will attend
on that day and present their claims, or be forev
er debarred. ALFRED J. PATTERSON.
February 4. 1863. Auditor.
ESTATE OF THOMAS G. SNYDER,
DECEASED. Notice is hereby given, to all
Eersons interested, that Letters of Administration
ave been granted on the Estate of Thomas O.
Snyder, late of Clearfield county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate will pre
sent them duly authenticated for settlement, and
those persons indebted to the same will make im
mediate payment to MARTHA E. SNYDER.
Feb 4, 1863. Administratrix, Kylertown, Pa
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. By virtue of
an order of the Orphan's Court of Clearfield
county, the undersigned, Executors of Wm. Smith,
deceased, will expose to public sale at the Court
House, in Clearfield, on Saturday the 7th day of
March, the following real estate of the said de
ceased, situate in Covington township, Clearfield
county. Pa., bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at a stone on the Smethport turn
pike, thence west 100 perches to a Bmall white
oak, theBce south 169 6.10 perches to stones
thence east 100 perches to a white pine, thence'
north 169 6.10 perches to beginning, containing
100 acres and allowance. Being the Central
Point Hotel DroDertv. having thrunn .
J "atat tavern house, and good frame barn,
.ratu a iisj iarin cleared.
Terms One half cash at confirmation of the
sale and the balance In two equal annual pay
ments with interest to be secured by "bond and
mortgage. MARY SMITH. 1
Feb 4,1893. JNO. GORMONT. J Ex'r3
51199 28
By Jurors wages. 2097 05
By Assessors wages, 765 28
By Constables' returns, 174 70
By Commonwealth costs. 428 56
By Foxes fc Wild cats, 176 54
By Fuel contract, 119 81
By Postage 4 Stationary, 179 63
By Furnitiire, 162 37
By Bridge contracts, 350 00
By Merchandise, " 577 49
By Court-house boll, 356 07
By Repairs, 142 43
By Printing, 279 00
By Privy contract, 190 00
By Prothonotary fees, 173 75
By Interest on orders, 85166
By Office rent, 177 00
By Commissioners' wages, 890 87
By Coin'rs' clerk, part 1861-1802, 271 43
By Agricultural, 100 00
By Sheriff's fees, 156 57
By Justices costs, 39 13
By Western Penitentiary, 43 53
By Inquests, 55 35
By Court crier, 27 50
By Jail tees, 61 85
By Court house vaults, 66 63
By Counsel fees, 200 00
By District Attorney's fees, 21100
By Janitors fees, 30 00
By Refunds, 43 43
By Miscellaneous, 192 58
By Lithograph ordors 3j0 00
By Court-houso contract, 3425 42
By Road views, 170 75
By Auditors' wages, 180 00
By Auditors' clerk'.- wages, 80 00
By Percentage to nrllvtnra vm. an
By Exonerations to collectors, 477 52
y bal- due last Trea'satsetl'mt, 34 S2
5y Jrcasurer's p. ct. paying out 225 59
By Treasurer's p. ot. receiving 238 41
uue county, Dy rrcas'r, 668 65
Total amount,
$17027 04 $17027 04
Jordan,
Jordan,
roun.
Jordan,
fenn,
Bell,
Penn,
J ordan,
Fox,
Decatur,
Pike,
Jordan,
rike,
$92,14 $00,00
00,00
00,00
00,00
00,00
00.00
00,00
00,00
8,29
4,10
17,50
25,00
32,50
5,00
30,50
6,29
7,00
00,00 00,00
Aniount ot County, State and Militia taxes due
irom collectors lor 1862 and nrevious veara.
Town'ps. Col'rs Names. County. State. Militia.
For 1847
Jas. Rea.jr. $205.51
For 1848
Henry Swan, 00.00
A. Spencor, 00,00
For 1849
Wm. Wiley, 00.00
Thomas Fenton, 00,00
For 1850.
J Sunderland, 00.00
J. Davis, 00 00
For IRS!
Burnside, J. Younir. on.nn
.D. Williams, 3,15
For 1852. -J.
I. Bundy, 1,00
For 1853.
D. Kephart, 00,00
J. Caldwell, 00,00
For 1854.
J. Patterson, 00,00
T. R. McClure, 2,62
For 1855
Covington, John Barmoy, 00,00
For ifts
Decatur, G. Kephart, 63.89
For 1857
Curwensv. Z. M'Naul, 00 09
Ferguson, J. Straw, 23 00
i. R. Livergood, 12.SI
Wm. Williams, 00,00
For 1853.
R. J. Wallace, 00.06
D.N. Heath, 5,00
K. Danvers, 00,00
For 1859.
J M'Clellan, 00,00
For 1860.
J. A. Campbell, 00,00
Wm. Wilson, 00,00
J. Mulkins, 23,S5
J. P. Nelson, 31.09
For 1861.
Wm. T. Thorp, 57.65
L. M. Lumadue. 63 V.A
Jtsrauiord, J. ooldridge,
Brady, Wm. Schem
Bloom, J. W. Cleaver,
Clearfield. Wm. Porter,
Curwensv. John Irvin,
Chest, iV. MoOarvey,
Fox, - Thos. Mulkins
(iraham,
uosnen,
Jordan,
Clearfield
Fox,
Penn,
Fox,
Boll,
Boegs,
Fox.
Graham,
Bell,
Bogirs,
18,17
4,72
1,42
00,00
16,94
111,59
00.00
2,41
12.05
2,45
26.64
00.00
00,00
19,50
7,54
9,83
17,85
19:08
20,62
14'38
00.00
4,35
00,00
00,00
00,00
24,50
2,86 4,30
88,10
15,43
32,34
00,00'
00.00
86.45
45.38
David M'Dowcll. 90.29
uosnen, Mattnew Tate, 79
Huston, F. Hewitt, 64,65
Jordan, John Thompson, 00,00
Lawrence, J. J. Reod, 15-41 '
Penn, M. S. Spencer. 37,03
For i862.
Boccaria, John M'Coy, 285,87
Bell, J.N M'Craoken, 197,35
Boggs, J. Smeal, 98.04
Bloom, Thos. Cleaver, 77.75
Bradford, John Porter, 251.61
Brady, bam I Arnold,
Burnside, J. McMurray,
Clearfield, A. K. Wright,
Curwensv. J. S. Gates,
Covington B. Snyder,
Chest, A Curry,
Decatur. D. Avers,
Ferguson, A. Ferguson,
x. Brock way,
Jonas Martse,
R. Graham,
J. II Morgan,
314,52
306.47
337,74
209,39
51,29
206,53
132,23
146,86
44,03
63,24
51,13
168.29
w.x. woodward 133,31
Fox,
Graham,
Goshen,
Guelich,
Huston,
Jordan, R.Johnson, 125,55
Karthaus, B. Gunsaulus, 62,34
Knox, G. Erhard, 98,64
Lawrence, E. Ardery, 125,05
Lumber-C. J. Kirk, 95,29
Morris, G. Ardery, 78,65
N.Wast'tn C. Neff. 31,S8
Penn, W. F, Johnson, 40.98
Pike, D. Hartsock, 29842
Union, H.Courtney, 70.11
Woodward J. M. Chase, 57,93
8,61
23.83
15,25
34,89
7.77
12,07
00.00
00,00
8.86
36.87
00,00
21,92
19,47
47,32
5,89
14,44
4,20
80,31
17,53
161,40
147,54
43,58
44.63
100,16
152.97
145,20
215.57
93,62
10.97
101,76
108,57
57,69
19,77
59.85
30,52
79,47
65,37
62,45
18.55
48,23
89,00
44.84
41,17
32,20
98.41
153.15
29,49
28.69
00,00
00,00
8.55
4,25
22.80
19,70
16,30
11,99
5,65
00,00
6.32
10.80
10,67
8,77
00,00
4,25
00,00
35.10
4,00
34,20
35,15
15,10
12.82
34.20
30.97
39.42
20,43
12,10
12.55
32.77
24.45
18,52
9.02
23.27
15..20
11,80
13.30
16,62
14,25
17,32
8.23
5.70
17,33
13,77
19 47
29.20
8,77
11,87
Total,
$5136.91 2949,84 1003.84
$5136,91
2667,90
1100,22
663,65
$9573,68
13S22.87
$23396.55 $23396,55
VEsq., Treasurer of Clearfield county,
th different t'ps for Road 1360-61.
Aggregate am'l due from collector.
Aggregate am't from unseated lands
Aggregate am't of judgments, etc.
Aggregate am't due from Treasurer,
Aggrgate due county,
Outstanding county ordors, $2571,74
Outstanding oourt-house ord. 4324,81
Outstanding county bonds, 16500 00
Is deb ted nose of county,
Total,
Joseph Shaw
in ao't wi
To Bal. due townships last settlement. $334 83
To amount received from unseated lands
1860 and 1861. 825l 08
Townships. A
Boccaria,
Bell.
Boggs,
Bradford,
Bloom,
Brady,
Burnside,
Chest,
- Covington,
.Clearfield.
Deeatur.
credit.
pd tp's. Bal.daetp's.
$366 36 $44 05
360 00 43 95
194 4i 33 91
80 00 19 82
80 00 24 73
370 00 58 45
180 00 72 60
308 41
136 54 79 12
4 93
230 00 12 51
Joseph Shaw. Esq , Treasurer of Clearfield courtr
in ao't with different tp's for School for 1360-6i
DEBTOR.
To balance due tp's from last settlement
To a'mt receiTed from uuseuted lauds
1S60 and 1361,
CRLDIT.
Townships. Am'tpdtps. Bal due tn.
$319 42
S729 si
Beccaria,
liell,
Boggs,
Bradford,
Bloom,
Brady,
Burnside,
Chest,
Covington.
Clear field,
locatur,
Ferguson,
Fox,
Girard,
Goshen,
Graham,
Guelich,
Huston, .
Jordan,
Karthuus,
Knox,
Lawrence,
Morris,
Penn,
Piko,
Union,
Woodward,
Bal. due town'ps,
Total,
257 73
333 35
318 49
125 24
240 47
458 12
269 85
105 23
151 05
5 31
644 83
7 33
198 83
137 82
310 73
392 34
310 45
761 79
207 38
107 07
542 13
329 35
443 56
234 50
238 51
134 10
247 69
2479 77
$10049 27
353 33
115 37
51 90
19 33
54
25 85
58 55
270 83
117 43
36 V9
2 27
51 01
35 57
19 62
33 24
890 83
157 74
73 33
22 77
15 54
23 56
69 12
15 05
$10049 27
We, the Commissioners of Clearfield county in
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, having ex
amined the accounts of Joseph Shaw, Esq., Trea
surer of tho County of Clearfield for the year A.
D. 1862, do certify that we find the accounts of Jo
seph Shaw, Esq., as follows: The amount due
from all sourcos to be Nine thousand Five hun
dred and Seventy-three dollars and Sixty-eight
cents. We also find the amount of outstanding
orders to be Twenty-three thousand Three hun
dred and Ninety-six dollars and Fifty-five cents
of which Sixteen thousand Five hundred d.ollar
are uourt-nouse bonds. Witness our hands thii
22d day of January A. D. 1863.
SAMUEL C, THOMPSON,
JACOB KUNTZ.
Attest, TUOMAS DOUGHERTY.
Wm. S. Bradley, Clerk, Comm'rs.
We, the Auditors of Clearfield countv. having
examined the accounts of Joseph Shaw. Esn .
Treasurer of the County of Clearfield for the year
A. D. 1S62, do report that tho accounts are as fol
lows : The amount due the Rond Fund h th
Treasurer is One thousand Three hundred and
Sixteen dollars and Twenty-three cents. The a.
mount due the School Fund is Two thousand Four
hundred and Seventy-nine dollars and Seventv-
seven cents. The amount of outstanding order
is Twenty-three thousand Three hundred and
Ninety-six dollars and Fifty-five conts of Which
Sixteen thousand Five hundrod dollars are court
house bonds. Witness our hands this 22,1 dv of
January A. D. 1863. B. C. BOWMAN, .
C. S. WORRELL. -
Attest. H WOODWARD.
Wm. S. Bradley, Clerk. Auditors.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testa
mentary having been granted to the under
signed, upon the estate of R. B. llegarty, late of
Guelich township, dece ased. All persons indebt
ed to the said estate are requested to make pay
ment, and all persons having claims against the
same are requested to make them known without
delay. JAMES II EG ARTY. Beccaria tp.
KOB'T JM. JJEGAliTY, Guelich tp.
Fehruary 4, 1863. Executors.
piCONOMY IS WEALTH ! C V R E
VOUR COUGH FOR 13 CENTS!!
The Best and Cheapest Household Remedy in the
11 urm. aiauame asuoc jrorter s
GREAT COUGH REMEDY.
Madame Zadoc Porter's Curative Balsam is war
ranted if used according to the directions, to cure
in an cases Coughs, C olds, Asth
ma, Whooping Cough, and all af
fections of the Throat and Lungs
Madumo Zadoc Porter's Bal
sam is prepared with all the re
quisite care and skill, from' a
combination of the best reme
dies the vcgitable kingdom af
fords, its remadial qualities are
based on its power to assist the
healthy and vigorous circulation .of the blood,
thro' the Lungs. It is not a violent remedy, but
emolient warming, searching and effective, can
be taken by the oldest person or youngest child.
Madame Zadoo Porter s Balsam bas been in us
by the public for over 13 years, and has acquired
its present sale simply by being recommended by
those who have used it to their afflicted friends
and others.
Most Important. Madame Zadoo Porter'stCu-
rative Balsam is sold at a price which brings it ia
the reach of every one to keep it convenient for
use. 1 he timely use of a single bottle will Drove
to be worth 100 times its cost
NOTICE. Savk your Money ! Do not be ner-
suaded to purchase articles at 4s tc $1 which do
not contain the virtues of a 13 cent Bottle of Ma
dame Porter's Curative Balsam, the cost of manu
facture of which is as great as that of almost any
other medicine; and the very low price at which
it is sold, makes the profit to the seller appatent
ly 8mall.and unprincipled dealers will sometimes
recommend other medicines on which their profits,
are larger, unless the customers insist upon hav
ing Madame Porter's and none other. Ask fur
Madame Porter's Curative Balsam, price 13 cents.
ana in large bottles 20 oents, and take no other.
If you cannot get it at one store you can at ano
ther. Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers at
13 cents, and in larger bottles at 25 cents.
11AL.L. & KUCKEL, Proprietors.
February 4, 1862-y. New York.
CAUTION. All persons are hereby caution
ed against purchasing or meddling with the
following property, in the possession of Cyrus
Thurstin and David Thurstin, to wit : 1 gray
horse, four years old, as the same belongs to me
sua pas oeen lett witn u. . l. Thursans on
loan subject to my order.
January 23, 18C3. SIMON RORABAUGH.
CAUTION. All persons are hereby caution
ed against purchasing or meddli g with the
following property in the possession of Abednego
Caskoy, of Becoaria township, to wit: I Bay
horse; 2 mares, one dun and one bay; 1 4-horse
broad-wheeled wagon, three sot of horse-gear or
harness, Ac, as the same belongs to me and bare
only been left with 6a: d Caskey on loan subject
to my order. a. G. FOi.
Smith's Mills, January 7, 1863.
TnE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will be
opened for the reception of pupils (male and
female) on Monday, Feb. 9, 1662. Terms, per ses
sion of eleven weeks :
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary Arith
metic and Geography, $2.50
Higher Arithmetic, English G rammar. Geogra
phy and History. $3,00
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, and
Book Keeping, $4,00
Latin and Greek languages, $6,00
To students desirous of acquiring a thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify them-,
selves for teachers, this institution offers desinbl
advantages. No pupil received for less than halt
a session and no deduction except for protrao'!
eicknossl Tuition to be raid at the close of
term. iuay30 C. B. sANDFOKD, Principal
II"