51 A P TP A 53 Mr j Q.M ft A'fc
Saftomra' gmml T
LEARFIELD, FEB. 20,. 1867. ,
- Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad.
r-in leaves Tyrone at : : : : ; 8.55 a m
" Arrive at Philipsburg at ; : ;: 1100 a. m.
I In leaves Philipsburg at : : : 1.20 p m.
Arrive st Tyrone at : ; : : 3.00 p. m.
Religious. Divine services will be held
next Sabbath, in Clearfield, as follows:
By Rev. " Archer in ' the Presbyterian
church, morning and evening ; . , . "
By Rev- Sembower in the Baptist chnrch
in the morning ;
Bv Rev. Chambers in the Episebpal
church, morning and evening
By Rev. Harrison in the Lutheran church,
la the morning. ' ; , ' . :
By Rev. Monroe in the Methodist church
in the evening.
The fRF.ss. Forney's Press appeared,
last week, in an entirely neW dress of beau
tiful type. The Press is one of the best daily
papers published, and is gaining a wide cir
culation. -
Ick-Cream Festival. The ladies of the
Baptist Church in this place, will give an
ice cream festival, at the house of Mrs. M.
A. Frank, on Friday evening, February
22d the proceeds to be applied to the pur
chaw of a Sunday-School Library. All are
invited to attend. .
The Weather. During the past week
the air was warm and pleasant in this region,
and under its genial influence the snow has
issrWeared very rapidly. The prospect for
ia early spring is now quite flattering ow
ing, no doubt, to the prognostications of the
ground-hoe, as some persons would have us
believe. - v
More Snow. Last night, (T iesday,) at
about 10 o'clock, snow commenced falling in
this region, and this morning, as we go to
press, has reached a depth of 10 inches, and
continues to fall rapidly. ' We do not, how
enr, anticipate that it will lie long, as the
air has been unusually mild for some ten
Jays past. Ahem! Can't we tell the re
sult better next week?
Advertising and Gratitude. A cele
Iralfd wholesale merchant in England, has
presented the proprietors of the London
Megrapk with a printing press which cost
$25,000 as a teten of appreciation. In do
ing so he accompanied the the gift by a let
ter which said : "In your paper, by jndicious
advertising, I first Wilt the foundation of a
fortune and in your parwr, by judicious ad
vertising, I have amassed the fortune which
enables me to offer this testimony of regard
and eood will." Business men should re
lueuiber this fact, and profit thereby.
A Break Up. On Thursday of last
week, the streams in this county commenced
t rise rapidly, caused by the molting of the
snow mi lor the warm rays of the sun, and
) Friday the ice broke up and run out. A
considerable q lanticy of timber, we are
told, went adrift in places. This loss will
ie sonsiMy felt by many. At present the
river is free from ice, except such portion
m was shoved on shore during the break-up.
Should the weather continue moderate for a
fVw days, we may expect to see our Rafts
men engage in constructing their "crafts"
preparatory to a trip down the river.
Scientific Lecture. Our readers will
not forget the correspondence, published in
our Ix-t paper, between a number of our
prominent citizens and II. B. Swoope, Esq.
Mr. Swoope's Lecture on "Chemical Force,"
comes off in the Court House, on Tuesday j
evening nest. It will, no doubt, be one of
ihe most interesting and entertaining Lec
tures ever delivered in this place. 31 r.
Swoope has a fine Chemical and Philosoph
ical apparatus i thoroughly acquainted
with the subject, and is an eloquent speak
er. The proceeds are to be divided between
the funds for the erection of the two new
churches in town, so that every citizen Is in
terested. Tickets 'are being sold at all the
places of business.
A Wonderful Cat. There is a centle
man in this city, we repress his name out of
respect for his modesty, who owns a most
wonderful cat. The animal came to his house
nearly two years ago, apparently astray,
without home or friends, and it first attract
ed his attention by its strange freaks when
ay one would play on the piano. It would
tun under the instrument the moment the
ttusic commenced, dance around apparently
in the greatest ecstacy, at the same time ut
tering a most peculiar and plaintive sound
ju.uch resembling the warbling of a certain
bird. The gentleman would sometimes play
an accompaniment to the piano on a flute,
and this at the first sound would almost set
the cat wild, causing it to increase the pecu
liar sound that it always made when the pi
ano was being performed on. And in a very
?ncrt time it seemed to have fully learned
the accompaniment, and now can imitate so
'ell that in the adjoining room it would de
ceive any one into the belief that a flute was
ctuHy being played upon. This wonder
ful animal ean laugh and sneeze as much
like a child as can a veritable child itself.
klere n mn7 other wonderful qualities
bot this canning little wonder, but we re
train from taxing the credulity of our read
ers. To the incredulous, we say, go and
we cat for yourselves. Cairo Democrat.
Eneland is again frightened with a minia
"ire Fenian revolt, and it is quite likely all
uare-toed boot fellows" found in Ireland
ul be arrested and imprisoned on charges
n ei"an'sm- The cable informs us that
U the telegraph wires in the insurrectionary
dwtnett of Ireland have been cut by the in
urgenta. This movement will end in about
a much good towards Irish independenee
J did the rtoent invasion of Canada by A
ttenca.li Fenians.
- ;i Washington City Gossip. f
It is rumored in Congressional circles, that tho
President is ready to meet Congress h:ilf-way on
the reconstruction question. A few intra tarns of
the impeachment screw, may induce him to eorae
over entirely. Although not deeply impressed as
to the Sincerity and reliability of Mr. Johnscm,
yet wetfanntfthelp but look upon thisofTjrto moet
Congress half-way as indicative of fatfin 4 eourago
on his part, and a better prospeot for the settle
ment of the -reconstruction question at aa early
day. .- ! ... ; . ,
A reward of $5,500 is offered by the Treasury
department for the .arrest .of W. A. Lee, alias
George Parker, an alleged defaulter: '
Sanford Conoyer, the detective, who fabricated
toe testimony implicating Jeff. Da, is with the
Lincoln assassination, has been found guilty of
perjury. ' - -
The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
in the case of the application of Col. Magruder
for admission te the bar, decided that the test
oath of 1863 was constitutional, proper and ne
cessary. Only a doubt has been raised by a ma
jority of the Supreme Court of the United States
deciding against it, but in opposition to what has
been said, namely, that it was an ex post facto
law, and the opinidn of the Court was mmiito-
ry. Judge Carter said the questions before that
and this Court were different. In the ease before
the Snpreme Court of the United States, the ques
tion was as to an existing member of the bar ; in
the case before this court, the question w n as to
original admission to the bar. The opinion of
the Supreme Court of (he United States was not
analagous or applicable to this case. It is a com
mon law rule that courts shall determine who
may become members of the bar. It was an in
herent right for them to regulate their rules of
practice. Congress had not only affirmed the com
mon law power, but made it the duty of courts to
enforce it. The majority of the Supreme Court
of the United States condemned the rule, while a
minority, or less than a majority, counselled its
support, leaving the court of this District to form
its own opinion. In fact, the jndgment of the Su
preme Court is reduced to an opinion of justices.
The question was tie involved in political contro
versy that it should be referred to the political
power of the nation. It was a question of legis
lation, and not for adjudication. The motion for
admission and resoinding of the rule Was there
fore denied.
While it is denied that Grant is for the Presi
dent's plan, it is asserted with great positiveness
that he favofs Ho plan that does not recognize
the rebellion as treason, and provide fur punish-.
ing leading traitors. It is also said that he does
not faver the proposed military governments, and
that he stands oa the ground that nothing less
than the Amendment should bo adopted.
It has been ascertained Nebraska has about
100,000 inhabitants, and this number incrsasing
rapidly. Gen. Thayor. one of the Senators elect,
was on the floor when the House pas-ed the bill
for the admission of the new State over the veto,
and received the congratulation of its friends.
The Senate Committee on Foreigh Rotations re
ported adversely to the nomination of Senatot
Cowan as Minister to Austria
The contract to supply he Government print
ing office with paper was awarded to J. Davis, of
York, Pa. It covers eight hundred thousand dol
lars. Bids were reoeived from Boston, New York
and leading western firms.
The League Island Nary Yard bill has been fi
nally passed by the Senate, and now goes to the
President for signature. A groat effort was made
to defeat it.
The bill relating to the funding of the Com
pound Interest notes was passed after a short ex
planation ftora Mr. Sherman, its originator. As
amended it provides for the funding of the com
pound interest notes on three per cent, certifi
cates, not more than one hundred millions of
which shall be outstanding at one time.
The larga.and daily increasing number of lead
ing rebels in Washington, is exciting some atten
tion. If they have been drawn hither by the
President's new plan of reconstruction, and ia
the hope of seeing it succeed, they have -boen
doomed to disappointment for it is evidoot that
neither Congress nor the Northern people favor
it; and, if the action of the North Carolina Leg
islature is to be an indication, the South will also
rejeot it. It is a truly disgusting exhibition, to
eAery loyal mind, to see the leaders of au unsuc
cessful rebellion swarming at tho capitol of the
nation they sought to destroy, for the purpose of
dictating the terms upon which they shall be rep
resented in Congress.
The House passed a bill to equalize bounties of
soldiers and sailors. It is a substitute for the law
of last session, and gives each soldier who has
served any time eight and one-third dollars per
month, with a deduction of all Federal, State and
local bounties which he may have received. All
of the Eastern men voted against the bill on the
ground that soldiers from their States would re
ceive nothing, as they had been paid already
such large bounties by those States. The westorn
men voted for the bill for the contrary reason.
A Prize-Winner's Sensation. A Nw
York contemporary, in course of a descrip
tion of the payment of prizes drawn at the
late Union Home School lottery, says that
the winner of the prize of $10,000 in green
backs, an old man, named John F. M'Laugh
lin, presented himself and informed the man
agement that he was "frightfully poor" and
had been working for the United States Gov
ernment for forty years as a journeyman sad
dler, and that he bought the lucky ticket in
acordance with his wife's wishes. Mrs. Mc
Laughlin had a dream some time ago, in
which she saw her better half a rich man,
dwelling in marble halls with vassiis and
serfs at his side, and from this posture she
argued, that her better half would do well to
purchase a ticket in the lottery, although
Mr. McLaughlin, like all the rest of the
ticket buyers, had very strict religious scru-
Eles stubborn facts which were overcome
y the strenuous exertions of Mrs. M. The
aged McLaughlin received the check for the
$10,000 with a tremor of delirious joy, and
to the beholders his excitement seemed to
verge on the unnatural.
A down-east editor in describing a coun
try dance, says : "The gorgeous strings of
glass beads glistened on the heaving bosoms
of the village belles, like polished rubies
resting on the delicate surface of warm apple-dumplings."
The Legislature of Arkansas has made an
appropriation to replace the funds of the
United States deposited in that State, at the
time and stolen when secession cook place.
This looks like genuine reconstruction.
The appointment of Cowan, as Minister
to Austria, was rejected by the Senate.
Pennsylvania Items.
Cambria. County- The dwelling houe
of John Saunders, of Munster township,
was burned to the ground, with its contents,
on Feb. 7th., caused by a defective flue.
Blair County. -Daniel Stultz, of Franks
town, some ten days ago, killed two hogs
mat weighed 111 the aqgiegate 1,01 '1 pounds,
one weighing 537, the other, 475. Some
porkers, surely. ' .
Juniata County. The barn of Henry
Aughey, in Licking Creek Valley, was de
stroyed by fire, on the 10th of February,
With all itS Contents. It mntainA.l tupntv-
two head of cattle, nearly all last year's
crop, and about twenty tons of hay. Origin
of, fire unknown. Insured for only four
uuuiueu uuiiars. . f .. .
Indiana County. Oil TT.l, 01,
ily named Duncan, consisting of Mrs. Dun
can and four children, and a young man
named Stephens, were lodged in jail, on a
charge of assault and battery, preferred by
Geo. Duncan, the husband and father of the
prisoners. Afterwards George was arrested
and imprisoned on a similar charge. Thus
the whole family are in the county jail the
result or ia a may ngnt.
Northampton County. On the night
Of Feb. 10th, when the thunder storm was
at its height, the dwelling house of Wro.
Stem, of Cherry Hill, was struck by light
nmg twice in succession. The electric fluid
struck one of the gable ends, knocking it
into the street, then passed down into the
parlor, putting out the lights, overturning
the chairs, and tearing u the carpets, after
wnicn it entered tne cellar and passed into
the earth. Mrs. Stem,-who was alone at
tho time, was rendered insensible by the
shock, and was restored to consciousness
with considerable difficulty.
Westmoreland County. On thenieht
of Feb. 7th, the barn of Jacob Kunkle, of
liurrell township, with all the contents sev
eral horses, cattle, wagons, hay, oats, plows,
harrows, and, in fact, all his grain and farm
ing utensils were destroyed by fire. No
insurance. Supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary. . . . Two young men
named Stouffer and Wimer, got into aquar
rel and fight, at Mt. Pleasant, during which
Wimer stabbed Stouffer in the abdomen,
inflicting a serious if not dangerous wound.
Wimer is in jail. Cause : liquor.
Clippings and Scribblings.
BMoscow had gas for the first time in
iti eventful history, on the 15th of January.
8SkIn Jackson county, Iowa,' one night
last week, three brothers married three sis
ters. - ' ,
B?2L.The peasants of England have not
more than three hundred words in their vo
cabulary. BSs-Some of the French newsnaners
speak of the American Minister in Paris as
'ueneral Dixie.
BFThirteen of the prominent railways
in Great Britain naid nearly two million
dollars for personal injuries in a single year.
"Janas S. Hoffman, livinc near
Town, Kapho tp., Lancaster countyv killed
a ho weighing seven hundred and eighty
pounds.
BA man in Fredericksburg, Va.. was
knocked down by lightning, and cured of
rheumatism. He don't recommend the
remedy. '
B5uMr. Cowan is the tallest member in
the Senate, but he has stooped to thing?
much lower than any of his colleagues
could do.
sThe largest plow factory in the world
is at Louisville, Kentucky.- It has at the
present time, a capacity of oue hundred
thousand a year.
Ifeg-The dome of the Capitol at Wash
ington is lighted by means 01 l,08d gas
burner, which can be lighted in a moment
by the agency of electricity.
HP.Rev. Father Ashlev Pool, a distin-
uished Methodist clergvinan, died in his
eightv-Sfth year, recently, at his residence
near Morgantown, AY est Virginia.
ESL-Battered, shattered and dilapidated
hoop-skirts are among the useful articles of
apparel shipped from England to the be
nighted heathen 111 houth amurica.
E&-A merchant of New York who failed
twice, inside of fifteen years, and who at
one time was lorced to pawn his wile
clothing for a start, has just retired on a
lalf million. Nothing like perseverance.
BisyPuneh announces as his latest and
best conundrum: "if you saw the Great
Kahn of Tartary laughing fit to kill him
self, why might you be sure he wasn't a
Tartar? Because he would evidently be A
merry Kahn.
8,The New York Tribunes special
says: ooloinon Johnson, a colored man, ior
meriy President Lincoln's barber, has been
appointed a first class clerk in the Treasup
Department in Washington, with a desk in
the Secretary's office.
SSyMrs. Henry Johnson, late Miss Har
riet Lane, has given birth to a fine boy, who
she has christened James Buchanan. Mrs.
Major Williams, formerly Mrs. Douglas.
gave birth to twins on the recent anniversa
ry of her second marriage.
B-The Baton Rouge Advocate says a
merchant of that city was astonished lately
at receiving a bill of lading,in which, among
other articles, was the item, "ten boxes torn
cats." It proved to be a Cincinnati abbre
viation for "tomato catsuD." Did he "rel
ish" the joke?
BuConcerning Barnum" and his Con
gressional aspirations a Connecticut paper
says that sewing a monkey's head and a
fish's tail together, to make a mermaid, is a
performance well calculated to make a man
notorious, but it affords no evidence of
statesmanship. Rather severe on the great
showman.
6TThe New York World scolds the
Connecticut Democrats for endorsing the
eight-hour movement at their recent State
Convention. It says this isn't Democracy.
The Democratic practice used to be, fifteen
hours for a day's work, and ten cents for its
payment. Does the World want to return
to old times?
CSfMany persons injure themselves by
absurd and foolish trials of physical strengths
We are told in one of our exchanges of a
young man at Milwaukee, who, boasting of
his strength, said he could knock the panel
out. of a door with a single blow of his fist
He tried the experiment, knocked the panel
out, but his hand had been paralyzed by the
injury inflicted upon it and is gradually
withering up.
1 . ' MARRIED : t
v On February 10th, 1867, by ' Rev 'J. A.
Nuner, Mr. James JonNSTQ-V and MLss
Rebecca Pool; all of this county.
On Feb. 14th. 1867, by- Rev. - T. Van
Scoyoc, Mr. G. W. Davts and Mn. Debo-
ka cJirni, both of Gnelich township.
'' - " - DIED: -
On Feb. 16th, 1867, Henry Buck, of
Bradford township, aged about S'2 years.
! Pittsburg Prices Current, '
MtEPARED WEEKLY FOR THE "HAWS ASS J0rR.tt,,'
BY T. C. JENKINS,
Dealer m Flour, Pioilitee and Refined Oils.
Pittsburg, Febrnary 16J8S7.
FLOCR. : I"' SUGARS.
Jenkm's Eureka. SI3 75!Brown, 10 a 13
do Lilly, 12 75:Kefined, hard,
Fords Desplaina, 12 25!A Coffee,
Big Loaf, 1 7S!B Coffee,'
Rye Flour, bbl. 7 25 Extra C,
Corn Meal, bushel, 1 00 Tea, Black,
16
151 a 151
14
14
75 a I 25
90 a 1 75
75 a 1 10
70 a 75
60
00 a Hi
buckwheat Flour, 3 T5
Green,
Wheat, 2 40 a 2 90
Syrups,
Molasses.
Sorghum,
Rioe.
Rye,
1 2i
4S a 50
70 a 75
75
Oats,
Corn in enr.
Corn shelled,
Dried Apples.
. 10
J'arlev. 90 a lCOlDried Penh 1H
Potatoes, bbL 3 00 Salt. bbl. 2 90
Onions, bbl. . .... 3 25 Candles, 15
Hominy, bbl. ... . S SO Soap. . . 7 a 10
Potatoes, P. Blows, 85 No 3 Mackerel, bbl 16 00
Timothy seed, 3 25 Lard, choice, . 13
Clover seed, 9 50 Tallow, - . 10
Flaxseed, 2 60 Baor-n, Sides, 12
Middlings. I 85 a 2 00 Shoulders, 11
Beans, prime navy, 2 75 Hams, sugar cured, 15
Butter, prime roll, 35 Mess Pork. 21 50 a 22 00
Cheese, 17 a 22 Buckets, dos, . 3 40
Eggs, . 4l Brooms, dos. 3 00
Apples, bbl 3 00 a 4 001 Refined Oil,white,4i a 4ft
Cider, bbl dull, 12 00 Coffee, 25 a 27
PicKles, per bbl 17 Oo'Drassed Hogs, 7 a 8
FLOUR! PROVISIONS!!
T. C. JENKINS,
Commission Merchant, Wholesale Dealer and
Kkcbivkk or Flour, Provisions, all kixds
or Produce and Refined Oil, c, c.
Cheapest Flour House in Pittsburg. On band
all well known and reliable brands. Quality of
Flour guaranteed. Inducements offered to Deal
ers, and prices current sent each week.
Checkered Front, 273 Liberty St. Pittsburg. Pa.
. ' January 23d, ISG7.
rvRUGS, M EDICT FES. GROCERIES. Notions.
lJ &o. &o Ac. utMuU's, Gloo-Ilope, Clearfiuld
county, Pa
May 30, isofi.
E
Has removed to his new ware rooms on Market
Street, and opened a large stock of Seasonable
Dry Goods, Hardware, Quoensware, etc.
FOR LADIES, he ha? Cashmeres. Merinos, Rep
Delaines. Parmetto, Brilliant. Poplin. Alpaca.
Berege. L'wns, Prints Silks. Dus'ercloth.. Ging
hams, Nankeen, Linen.' Lace. Edzinz. Velvet-
trimming. Collerette, Braid. Belts, Dress-buttons,
Hosiery, ells, Nets. Corsets. Collars. Hoods.
Nubias, Scarp. Hoop-skirts. Balmorals. Coats.
Shawls, Mantles, Furs, Notions. Bonnets, Hats,
tvibbons. flowers, Plumes.
MEN'S WEAR, Such ns Cloths. Cassimere. Sati-
tinett. Flannel, Jean, Tweed, Cottonade. Muslin.
Italian-cloth. Velvet, Plush, Check, Ticking,
1 Km. . I.ln.M Oraab. &mnvwtM. log
uinsey, t estings, uoats. rants, vests, Uver-coats.
shawls. Hoys Jackets. Over-alls. Drawers, Cass
mere shirts. Linen-Shirts, Boots and Shoes, Hats
ana caps. Ac , to.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Such as Car
pet. Oil cloth Blinds, Curtains. Tassels. Cord
Clocks, Looking-glasses, Lamps, Churns, Tabs,
Buckets, Brooms. Brushes, Baskets, Washboards,
Butter-bowels, Seives, Flat-irons. Coffee-mill
Bed-cords. Baas, Wall-naner, Carpet-chain, Cot
ton varn. Candle-wick. Work-baskets. Lanterns
Umbrellas, Buffalo Robes, Carpet Bags, Axes, and
A a (rem. Ac.Ac. Ao.
MUSICAL GOODS, Such as Violins, Flutes and
fttes .
HARDWARE, Qaecnsware, Glassware, Stone
ware, ttroceries. Drags, Confectiocaries. Med
icines. Flour. Bacon. Fi.h. Salt, Grain. Fruit, Car
iage. Trimmings. Shoe Findings. School Books
Nails and Spikes. Glass and Putty, Oil. Vinegar.
looncco. aegars. Candies, apioes. l'owuer, coot
Lead, tirinu-stones. Hatting Hope, etc.. etc.
All of which will be sold on the most reason a
Mo terms and the highest market prices paid for
all kinds ot country produce J. P. KK.ATZh.lv
Doc 13. 1865. ClearBeld, Ponn'a
R
ECEIPTS -AND EXPENDITURES
OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR A. D. 18CC.
D. YV. Moore. Esq., Treasurer of Clearfield coun
ty. in tho Commonwealth ot 1 ennsvlvania. in
. account with said fltunty. from the first day of
January, A D. 183j, until the 7 lb. day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1837.
riEBTOn
To amount received from c illcctors for 18RS and
previous years. $I5.S20 2S
To am't ree'd lrom unseated lands. 10.218 33
To ain't reo'd I rota collectors' returns, 15 OS
To am't reo d from collectors 011 State
To am't ree'd from ungeatcd L. on State
To am't ree'd from Relief Fund,
To am't ree'd from col'rs return State.
1,200 88
3.333 03
2,922 09
51 30
To am't ree'd from Commissioners' books, 211 90
To am't ree'd from C. Kratxer, previous
Treasurer,
CREDIT.
62 14
By assessors' wages,
By agricultural.
By election expenses.
By Commonwealth costs.
100 00
1.428 75
2.853 83
260 40
452 00
2.500 00
379 00
3,117 50
275 00
80 00
300 62
115 00
By constable returns,
By county maps.
By Court house bonds.
By Court house bond coupons,
By bridge contracts,
uy counsel fees,
By Duplicates,
By fuel contract,
By District Attorney's fees.
By Aud'g. Proth 'y and Reg'rs ac.
By Sheriff's fees,
By Prothonotary's fees.
15 00
860 34
457 98
21 50
3.470 91
248 40
439 50'
1,305 00
654 00
290 45
356 32
ry voroner s fees.
By jurors' pay.
By now books for Recorder,
By printing. .
By Commissioners' wages,
By clerk's wages.
By foxes and wild cats.
By new books, stationary, Ac
By furniture.Co irt h'se A offices,
By eipress and freight, :
By Court bouse crier, ,
By janitor's fees,
By merchandise, :
By postage,
By new navement for county.
278 50
36 70
" 60 00
43 (10
53 37
17 17
165 74
By work and repairs for oounty, 109 83
By House of Refuge, 73 72
By jail exrrenaes. 190 00
Byinquesta, 161
By auditors and clerk. 251 00
By medical attendance at jail, 42 05
By road views, . 227 00
By miscellaneous, 90 25
By justice' costs, 15 15
By tipstaves. 57 86
By State tax, 7 872 05
uy coi'rs percentage on county, 7V)i 0
By col'rs percentage on State, 55 82
By exonerations on county, 7M 90
By exonerations on State, 45
By Treas'r'spero'tagereo'ing, 451 41
By Treas'r's pere'tage paying, 351 09
By Treasurer , bal. due oo'y, 8,26190
Total,'
$34,068 03 $34,063 03
RELIEF FUND.
D. W. Moorr, Esq .Treasurer of Clearfield coun
ty, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in ac
count with Relief Fund,
' ' V DEBTOR. .......
To amount received from unseated lands.S277G 40
To am' Received from collectors' returns.
42 44
164 33
xo am t reoeived from militia , .
CRKOIT.
By relief orders redeemed.
By am't of exonerations, '
By percentage receiving,
By percentage paying,
By balance due fund, . . i .
- - j 55
?
44 68
13
'2.922 09 1
Total,
S2.979 21 2,979 21
BOUNTY FUND.
D. W. Moore. Esq .Treasurer of Clearfield coun
ty, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in c
count with Bounty Fund, under act of Assembly.
' DEBTOR. ,
To amount received from collectors for ISM and
previous years. $54,752 28
To am t ree'd from unseated lands,' 37,328 99
To am't reo'd from collectors' returns, 620 62
To aut't reo'd lrom Com'rs books. 1,200 00
I CREDIT.. . c
By bounty bonds red'med. $39,800 00
By am't of bounty certificates, 1,3.85 I A
By am't bounty int. coupons. 9,527 03
By percentage on bonds issued. 6 00 '
By percentage to col lectors, 1.106 94
By exonerations.
5.34 09
By percentage receiving,
By percentage paying,,
. Balance due fund,'
Totnl, '
927 Od
507 12
35.300 65
S93.900 99 $93,900 99
Amount due from collectors for l$!i6 and previous
years, -
Year. T'wp. Col'rs names. County .State. Militia.
1855 Cov'gton, J. Baruioy, 16 94 19 08
1800 Huston, Jno. Tyler, 614 Oi 26 60
Total,
$614 01 $16 94 $45 68
Am't of outstanding Court house bonds, $1,500 00
Ain't of outstanding county orders. 9i 24
Am't due from unseated I ds, $7,434 56
Amount due from Treasurer, 8,2iil 90
Am't of surplus due couut, 11,100 22
Total,
315.69o 43 $15.09ii 46
Amount of outstanding bounty bonds, $132,295 00
Am't due from col'rs, $614 04
Am't due from unseated Tds,2,ll20 96
Am't due from Treasurer. 35,300 65
Am't indebtedness of fund, 70.3j9 35
Total,
$132,295 00 $132,295 00
D. W. MooRB.Esq.,Treiurerof Clearfield coun
ty. Pa., in account with different townships for
Road fund for tho years 1864 and '65.
DEBTOR.
To am't due tps. from last settlement, $210 37
To ain't reo'd from unseated land lw,9i0 70
To am't ree'd from oollectors' returns, 14a 73
CREDIT.
Townships,
Beccaria,
Boll,
Boggs, .
Bloom,
Bradford,
Brady,
Burnside.
Chest,
Covington,
Decatur,
Ferguson,
Fox,
Girard,
Goshen,
. Grahaut. "
' Uueliob,
lloeton,
Jordan,
Karthaus,
Knox,
Lawrence,
Morris,
Penn,
Pike,
Union.
Woodward,
Balance,
Am't pd.
371 96
300 80
Bal.due.
44 19
191 41
135 74
58 95
43 71
271 82
208 80
177 03
195 23
114 02
49 93
4 32
128 93
291 37
155 44
31 28
323 40
26 63
93 94
69 26
65 88
482 13
29 76
52 84
134 16
291 09
46 05
116 00
80 Oil
397 07
162 08
129 50
' 95 45
300 38
15 00
282 05
210 00
250 00
113 11
Son 00
2.450 00
187 03
265 00
285 00
225 93
180 84
198 50
158 U0
2H 75
I no n0
3,674 30
Total.
$11,300 SO
SI 1,300 80
D. W. Moore. Esq , Treasurer of Clearfield coun
ty, ra . in account witn dinereiit towusbips for
ouuooi r unu, tor uiu years isoiuna bo.
DEBTOR.
To am't due tps from last settlement, $376 46
To am't ree'd f.rom unseated lunds, 12,190 98
To am't ieo'd from collectors: returns, 148 73
CREDIT.
Townships.
Doccaria,
Bell,
Boggs,
Bloom,
Bradford,
Brady,
Burnside,
Chest,
Covington,
Decatur,
Ferguson,
Fox,
Girard,
Gosben,
Graham,
Gueiich,
Huston,
Jordan,
Karthaus,
Knox.
L.iwrcnca,
Morris,
Penn.
Pike.
Union.
Woodward,
Balance,
Am'tpil. Dal. due.
Si;!5 11 31 99
877 13 28 94
1 45 68 ' 21 35
172 10 1 60
189 02 13 05
870 58
433 55 20 67
204 65 49 59
617 41 10 03
586 71
91 22
16 14
7 55
2o I 2i
387 52
703 51
3'.l 44
503 15
1,166 27
198 07
299 83
265 50
506 51
776 72
319 89
211 84
505 68
S48 23
. 661 08
109 69
76 46
84 74
12 62
8 74
42 84
120 07
Total,
$12.772 61
$12,772 61
We the Commissioners of Clearfield county, in
the CointLonwealtn or rennylv inia. having ex
amined the accounts of D. v. Moore. Esq .Treas
urer of Clearfield county, for the year A D. 1866.
do certity tnat we nni the1 accounts as follows :
The amount due the county, to be fifteen thou
sand, six hundrei and ninety-six dollars and for
ty-six cents.
The amount of outstanding orders, four thou
sand five hundred and ninety-six dollars and
twenty-ioor cents, ot which, four thousand five
hundred dollars are in Court House bonds.
The balance due the couuty by Treasurer.eieht
inonsana two Hundred and sixty-one dollars and
ninety cents.
We also find a surplus due the county of eleven
thousand one hundred dollars and twenty -two cts.
Xhe balance due the liounty Fund by Treasu
rer, thirty-five thousand three hundred dollars
and sixty-five cents.
Witness our hands this 25th day of January,
A. D 1867. CONRAD BAKER,
C. S. WORKELL,
Attest. HENKXeiy-V-
W. S. Bradley. Clerk, Commissioners.
We the Auditors of Clearfield county, Pa., hay
ing examined the accounts ui i . .naq.,
Treasurer of Clearheld county, lor tne year A. l.
1866.do report that the accounts are as above stated.
urer is three thousand six hundred and seventy- A DMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE. Let
four dollsrs and thirty eents. ters of Administration on the estate ol
The amount aue tne ccnooi tuna by tne Treas
urer is six hundred and sixty-one dollars and
it-til cenu.
Witness our hands this 26th day of January.
A.D 167.
M. L. C. EVANS.
L. F. IRWIN,
J. A. L. FLEGAL,
Auditors
Attest,
W S. Bradley, Clerk.
PULLEY BLOCKS, single and double) for
sale at J. p. KRATZE R'S.
RAFTING AXES, with improved large steel
pole, for sale at J. P. KBATZER'S.
DRIED FRUIT. Peaches.apples.prunes.cner
ries, currants, citron raisins, just received at
. ' Wr a rw rw XT' 1 ?
February 6, 1867. 1 J- K o.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
T7MPIKE SHUTTLE SEWING MA-
chines are survnor to all others for fam
ily and manufacturing parposes. Coauin all the
latest improvements; are speedy ; noiseless; du
rable; and easy to work. Illustrated circulars
free. Agents wanted. Liberal disoount allowed.
No coDoigniuents made.- Address EMPIRE S. M.
CO., 616 tiroadway. New York Sep 5 66-y.
TTCII! ITCH!! ITCH!!! ITCH!!!!
" ' SCRATCH I!! SCRATCH !Hf .1
" beaten's Ointment will cure the itch in 43 hours.
Also cures SALT RHEUM. ULCERS. CHI L.
BLAl.NS.and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.
I rice 50 eenta., For sale by all dr'uggUU. ,By
sending 60 cents to WEEKS A POTTER.. Sole A
gents, 170 Washington Street. Boston, it will be
forw arded by mail, free of postage, to any part of
the Lmted States. June 6, l866;-ly.'
'REMEDIAL INSTITUTE
, , FOR 8PFCIAL CASKS,
NO. 14 BOND STKEET, NEW YORC
full information, with the hubbst testimoni
als ; also, a book on Special Diseases, in a seal
ed envelope, sent free. Ba itre asd sbxd for
THEM, ASD TOU WILL SOT REGRET IT; for, 8S ad-"
veitising physicians are generally impostors,
without references no stranger should be trusted.
E no lose a stamp for poste. and direct to DR.
LAWRENCE. NO 14 BOND STREET JIEW YORK.
November 14th, 1866.-ly
4 fiPl'lTnTCcmri'DVT r
1 j-- uii 1 . Kjue 01 me
greatest and most useful' discoveries ia
medical science was made by the celebrated Dr.'
J Dumas, of Paris. Chief Physician lo the Impe
rial Infirmary of France, in' 1861. Those whe
have been afflicted with the painful disease known
as the Piles, and effectually cured by the us of
Dr. Dumas' French Pile Salve, cannot speak too"
highly of the benefits conferred upon .them by
the ue of this certain remedy. It has never
been known to fail. in effecting a permanent cure
in a single case. In this respect it surpasses all
other medicines of the Wnd. It will do just
what it is recommended for ; " if trot, the money
will be refunded. One or two boxes is sufficient
to effect a permanent cure in four or six dayi, if
the directions on the box are followed. Price one
and tWO dollam nT knr .Mnnfini a - - U .
r-. , ft -V- uU
by Mail or Kxpresa to any part of the United
States or Canada Sold by Druggists generally.
A liberal discount made to the trade. ddress
D. S. DUNHAM A CO., Williamsport, Pa., sole
Proprietors and Manufacturer for the United
States and Canada.
$500.00 REWARD will be paid In greenbacks :
to any, person who has used Dr. Dumas' Pile
Salve according to directions and has not been
cured Address, D. S. DUNHAM A CO.. Wil
liamsport. Pa. Dee. 5th, 1866.-1 y.
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN - Just
lone. PriM nlimnl, A m1EJI
the nature, treatment, and radical t
cure of Spermatorrhea; or Seminal Weaanotv, In
voluntary emissions, bexual' Debility, and Im-'
pediments to marriage generally. Nervousness;
consumption, epilepsy, and fits; Mental and phis
ical incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse, io
By Robert J. Culverwell, M. D., author of tho
"Green Book," Ae.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his omo experience
that the awful consequences of Self Abaca nay
be effectually removed' without' medicine, and.
without dangerous surgical operations, boogies,
instruments-, rings,- or cordials, pointing out a
srode of euro at' once certain and effectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi
tion may be, may cure himself cheaply.privately,
and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to.
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, ia a plain serl
ed envelope, on the receipt of six eento, or two
1xk iiunpi. Also Dr. CulverweVra "Marriage
Guide, price 25 cents. Address the publishers
CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO.
127 Bowery. New YorS,
Oct. It. '66 1 y . Post Office Box 4686.
J) It. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYR-
This great medicine cured Df. J. II. R.i.t..V
the proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, whm
it had assumed its most formidable aspect, and
t 1 . , . . . ..
wucu sueeuy ueam appeared to be inevitable.
His physicians pronounced his case incurable,
when be commenced the use of this simil but
powerful remedy. His health was restored in a
very short time, and no return of the disease has
been apprehended, for all the svmntoms nuiVklv
disappeared, and bis present weight is more than
two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery. he has devoted hi attention
exclusively to the cure of nonnumntinn mil thm
diseases which are usually complicated with it.
bbu tne cures enectea by bis medicines have been
very nuraerousand truly wonderful. Dr. ScbencH
makes professional visits to several of the larrer
cities weekly, where he has a large concoarse of
patients, and it is truly astonishing to see Door
consumptives that have to be lifted out of their
carriages, and in a few months healthy, cobust
persons, ur. ecnencK s f ulmooro Syrup,- Sea
Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are generally
all required in curing consumption. Full direc
tions accompany eacb, so that any one can take
them without seeing Dr. Schenck. but when it is
convenient it is best to see him. He gives advice
free, but for a thorough examination with his
Respirometer bis fee is three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two
likenesses of the Doctor one when in the last
stage of consumption, and the other as he now is.
in perfect health are on the Gouernment stamp.
Sold by all druggists and dealers. Price $1 50
per bottle, or $7 50 the half dozen. Letters for
ad vice should always b directed to Dr. Schenck's
principal office. No. 15 North 6th St., Phi la, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: V em a Barnes
Co.. N Y ; S. S. Hance. Baltimore, Md.; John D.
Park. Cincinnati. Ohio ; Walker A Brcs., St. Louis,
Missouri. Oct. 17,1866. 3
gO MET II ING NEW
IN CUKWENSVILLE.
DRUGS I DRUGS!! DRUGS!!!
The undersigned would respectfully announce
to the publietbat he has opened a Drug Store, in
1 ne room recently n ttea up in tne bouse or ueorge
Kittlebareer. on Main street, Curwensville, Pa..
one door West of Hippie A Faust's store, where
ha intends to keep a general assortment or
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints,
D ve-stuH8, Patent Medicines, Per
fumery, Toilet Goods, Confectiona-
nes, to pices, vyanneu r run, xoDacco,
Cigars, Uooks, stationary, Pencils,
Pens, Inks, and a general variety
of Notions ; Glass, Putty, etc.
The want of a Drue Store hs Ions? been felt In
Curwensville, and as that want is now sunnlied.
the undersigned hopes, by strict attention to bu
siness, to merit and receive a liberal share of
public patronage.
His stock embraces most articles needed in a
community, is entirely new. and of the best qual
ity, wnicn ne win dispose or at roaaonaoie prices
Call and examine the goods, which eannotfail
to pleae. JOSEPH R. IRWIN.
November 8. 1965.
of
Robert J. Wallace, of Clearfield, Clearflald
Co., dee'd, having been granted to the undersign
ed, ail persons, having claims against the estate
are requested to present them properly authen
ticated for settlement, and those indebted te said
estate are requested to make payment without
delay. GEO. W. RHEEM,
Jan. 9, Ib67. ; Administrator.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Mens' Over-sbirta,
under-shirts, drawers and overalls, mood.
sises. for sale cheap, at
nor, zo, 1000. WKluill s ruinmAfl s.
TRUSSES and abdominal supporter of every
kind, and ot the best inproirsaents, for sal
at tne Drug store or - .
Jan. 10 1366.' BAitA5 TJPFl.