tub
Tone and Clearfield Bailroid.
. 1 T.mni mt : : : : : H-55 a m
5r' " . PhiiiDsbarK at : : 11.00 . m.
ue PhiHpsbirg : : : 1-20 p m
'''''SatTyron.'.t : : : ; 3.00 p.m.
n-,irs.-Divine services will be held
.w Sabbath, in Clearfield, as follows:
Archer in the Presbyterian
Jmrcb, morning and evening ;
By Re. Sembower in the Baptist church
jkvhambere in the Episcopal
, " i, morning and evening
ByR7- Monroe in the Methodist church
5b the morning.
Mae Miller, of Goshen township, ad
Wrtises his farm and personal property, for
ale, in another part of to-day's paper.
Calvi A. Schaffner, of Marietta,
pollutes a card in to-days Journal, which
jj of interest to our lumbermen. Read it.
The LvDr's Friend. The March num
ber contains the "Truants Return," a beau
tiful steel plate ; a number of patterns for
Spring dresses, Promenade toilettes, and
ops ; tbe noted French aquarium in Paris,
cusic, etc,: beside a choice selection of lit
Vnry matter. Deacon & Peterson, Phila
delphia. 2,5Q per year.
Hard os Coons. The Indiana Regis
ter, of Feb. 20th, says : "We are informed
tbt last week, within a space of a few square
E3es, in East Mahoning township, not less
anfroui forty to fifty raccoons were killed
k'-'Ortsnien. Five of these small carniv-
esos animals were killed in one tree, and in
fc-ealinsUnces three were taken together."
Godet's Lady's Book. The March
camber contains a fine steel engraving,
"Watching baby;" a six figured colored
fashion plate; Bead and Wood work pat
terns; wood-cut fashions and Novelties,
comprising two Srring costumes, six new
ityles of dresses, wraps and paletots. The
work department contains a large amount of
valuable information. The literary depart
ment is filled with interesting reading mat
ter. L. A. Godey, Philadelphia. $3 per
'T- " i
Ora Railroad. A few weeks ago, we
informed our readers, that an effort was
Biking to extend the Railroad from Phil
Spsburg to this place, and that the Penn
rIvania Central Company had offered one
laudred and fifty thousand dollars, to re
iponible parties here, to grade the road,
taild the bridges,, furnish the ties, procure
the right of way, etc This offer has been
iseptel by Gov. Bigler, and others of our
citizens who had the matter in charge ; and,
te are informed, they have entered into an
agreement with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to complete the work specified,
and upon the conditions proposed. And we
farther learn, that these gentlemen have al
ready made a contract with the Collin's
Brother to grade the road and build the
bridges the work to be commenced within
twenty days, and completed within fourteen
months. The Me."srs. Collins are experi
ced railroad men, who have done much
"rk on the Pennsylvania Central, and who
are now just finishing a contract on a road j
ii the north-eastern part of this State. It j
is their intention to have at least two hun
dred and fifty men at work within a month,
and to push the work to as speedy a com
pletion as possible. Thus it will be seen
that the railroad to Clearfield is a fixed fact,
and that in a little over a year we may ex
jwt to see the "iron horse" invading the
precincts of our borough, and our streets
become " vocal" with the " music" of the
bxill whistle of the locomotive.
AtB-ton, Mass., Frank W. Rounds, oon
icted of murder in the second degree, for
the murder of Adolph Prager, laft Septem
ber, has been sentenced to the State's Pris
wifor life. A similar sentence has been
Psed on James Robison, color-d, at Low
'1. for an outrage on the person of Mrs.
Rebecca Mann, 72 years old, on the 10th of
Jinuary last.
The Reading Journal says : Two or three
processions of Conestoga wagons, passed
tarough our main streets on Tuesday last.
Tbey were all loaded with household gocds
aad pretty girls, and were bound for that
point of the compass where "the Star of
empire takes its way."
The daily pay of the Prussian infantry
aiers has been raised to seven cents a day.
onder what our boys in blue would have
d to fighting for two dollars and ten cents
month. Cheap food for powder at that
raa.
, ThV Vkksburg newspapers have been re
Caced in size, owing to the general depres
con m business affairs attendant on the re
at great fires in that city. The destitu
tion in Vicksburg is represented as most
dressing.
. Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, has
,"ist purchased on his own account, property
b Augusta, Maine, valued at $550,000.
Property comprises water power and
fcills for manufacturing purposes.
The Legislature of Ohio is about to pass
' Spheral law authorizing the appointment
m?pectors of beef, sheep, bogs, poultry,
fih, etc, in the markets of that State.
The public works of Ohio, last year, cost
-Ypairs f 10,000 more than their gross re-P?-
Ohio, like Pennsylvania, had bet
Pve her public works away.
.Nebraska Legislature has ratified the
"aiUons imposed by Congres for the ad
1:!Ta,.M Nebraska u a State. The vote
; ' Mouse wm 20 to 6 ; and 10 the Sen
naanuaou.
Clippings and Scribblings.
A live seal was captured on the river
near Bangor.
B,New Hamshire has $900,000 invested
in school houses.
tSSAll the Memphis schools are over
flowing, and the opening of additional ones
is contemplated.
There is a young lady in Harrisburg
wjuu mu yiay iwu pieces ai once on me pi
ano, and at the same time sing a third.
Who is Bill ? We hardly open an ex
change without reading, "Bill before the
Legislature." Who is he and what has he
done?
BSUThe boiler of the Wisconsin Paper
Company's mill, at Milwaukie, exploded on
Friday, Feb. 22d. Four persons were kill
ed and three injured.
flfGcneral Jubal Early is talked of as a
candidate for Governor of the State ot Vir
ginia. He will undoubtedly "run" well in
the Shenandoah Valley.
SQL-There is one single fact which one may
oppose to all the wit and argument of infi
delity, viz : That no man ever repented be
ing a Christian on his death-bed.
J6yBarclay Flames, for offering a bribe
to a member of the N. J. Legislature, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $5000 and costs.
They have very singular ideas in N. Jersey.
B-Six persons em nloved at the Nashville
jail were poisoned on Friday a-week by eat
ing sausages, in wnicn some one naa piacea
arsenic. Ihev were ouite sicfc, out prompt
remedy relieved them.
EgUAt a military funeral in Honesdale,
Pa., Friday afernoon, while a salute was be
ing fired at the grave, the cannon was pre
maturely discharged, and two men were fa
tally and another slightly injured.
J8ST"Ten bushels of snake bones were
found in a ledge of rocks, a few days since,
near Cedar rapids, Iowa. A correspondent
of the Chicago Journal says, "that.is where
the Copperheads went in last fall."
ASF-George A. Ellsworth, John 31 organ's
telegraph operator, who shot and killed Jas.
Smathers at Sharpsburg,Bath county,Ken-
tucky, on the 16th, was arrested near .Lex
ington, Kentucky, on the 22d February.
fiSF-That 31 r. Reverdy Johnson should
vote for the Reconstruction bill, with Im
partial Suffrage, the Constitutional amend
ment, and military rule included, may be
regarded as a sign of the speedy approach
of the millenium.
BX-Tho Frankfort, Kentucky, Common
wealth makes an announcement that is al
most alarming. Here it is: "If any can
did Democrat, of any average quantity of
brains, will examine page 275 of the Audi
tor's report for 1867, he will have the ap
palling abolition fact driven in upon his
understanding that Kentucky is $32,638,701
richer without the neero than with bim."
Pennsylvania Items.
Lebanon County. A young German,
named Gotlelb Auth, attempted to kill a
girl named Gmnden, last week, by striking
her on the htad with a hammer, because the
refused his advances. They both lived in
the family ot Mr. Jacob Detwiler.
Lycoming County. On February 19tb,
Peter Meyers,-of Clinton township, aged
about 63 years, was almost instantly killed,
in the vicinity of his saw mill, by being ac
cidentally struck on the neck with a hand
spike. It seems he was engaged in drawing
logs, and the en 1 of the handspike had been
placed under a log to hold it up, and when
the team started the log, the handspike wis
violently thrown from its place, and Mr. M.
being near was struck with the but-end. He
lived but a few minutes after the occurrence.
Jefferson County. On Tuesday night,
February 19th, in the vicinity of Rockdale
Mills, a most shocking murder was perpe
trated. Two men, hailing from Oil City,
and known as Wintoaand Graves, murder
ed an aged lady, Mrs. McDonald, at her
home, for her money. The murder wa
discovered on Wednesday evenirg, when
measures were taken to capture the perpe
trators of this fiendish deed. Winton was
arrested on Wednesday night, at Brockway
ville, and is now occupying a cell in the
county jail.
Blair County. Another destructive fire
occurred in Altoona on the 19th, destroying
some eight or ten buildings. The loss is
heavy ; partially insured. It was the work
of an incendiary. ... A fence was blown
down in Altoona, on Sunday ruornine, 17th
Februaryju.stasayoungman named Hinckle
was passing along. The top of t he fence in
its fall struck Mr. II. on the ankle arid broke
both bones of his leg and shattered the an
kle. ... A little daughter of Edan Pow
ell was burned to death in Altoona, last week.
She was left alone, and her clothes caught
fare.
Lehigh County. On the 1 6th February,
a dreadful accident occured on the farm of
John Dover, of Upper Milford township.
John Love, of Bucks county, an indentured
boy, whilst engaged in Feeding a threshing
machine, from some cause slackened the
? peed and stepped over the cylinder from
the usual position at the feeder, and as he
moved to return he called to the driver to
put the speed on again, and stepping over
the cylinder he fell upon the feeding apron
with his legs against the revolving teeth. In
a moment his left leg was half ground off
above the knee, and his left foot badly lac
erated above the ankle. It was a horrible
sight to behold.
Venango County. On Feb. 13th, a
young man namea i.ucuiston, living near
Mechanicsville, went to the house of Mr.
Weston, a neighbor, tor the purpose of go
ing out to shoot at mark with Wm. Weston,
a young man about 18 years old. The gun
which they proposed to use was lying on the
bed in the room, loaded, when they both
caught hold of it, McQuiston at the muzzle,
Weston at the butt, and a playful struggle
ensued for the possession of the gun. In
the struggle the gun went off, and the bul
let! entered McOuiston's breast. He lin
gered until the next morning when death
ended bis sufferings. He was quite a young
man, not over 21, and had been married
but a short time before. ... A burglar en
tered Mr. Meyer's house, in Franklin, on
the night of the 11th, and took his pants
which contained a valuable watch and eighty
dollars in greenbacks. Mr Meyers hearing
a noise got up and followed, but the thief
had locked the door after him and left the
key on the outside. Mr. M. afterwards
found his pants hanging on a tree, about
five hundred yards from the house, minus
tb? valuables.
Alexander Dallas Bache, L. L. D., died
at .Newport, R. I., recently. He was a
great-grandson of Dr. Franklin, the printer
j Pbdosopher. As an author, scholar
and philosopher. Professor Bache had few
equals in this century.
Pittsburg Prices Current,
PBCPABKD WI1KLT FORTHB "RAFT8XAXS JOURS At,"
BY T. C. JENKINS,
Dealer tn Flour, Produce aud Refined Otis.
Pittsburg, February 23,187.
plocr.
Jenkin'i Eureka, SIS
do Lilly, 12
Fords Deeplains, 12
Big Loaf. 11
Rye Floor, bbl. 7
Corn Meal, bushel, 1
Buckwheat Flour, 4
Wheat, 2 50 a 2
, MUGABS
75 Brown.
12 a 15
75 i Refined, hard,
25! A Coffee,
75 B Coffee,
25; Extra C,
16
151 a 151
15 151
HI
75 a I 30
100 a 1 75
75 a 1 10
70 a 85
55
00 a 10
00 Tea, Elack,
00 Green,
SOSyruDS.
Rye,
OaU,
Corn in ear,
Corn shelled,
Barley,
Potatoes, bbl.
1
20 1 Molasses.
601 Sorghum,
751 Rice.
75 Dried Apples,
20 1 Dried Peaches,
75 Salt, bbl.
25; Candles,
43
10
alS
2 90
a 15
95 a 1
2
3
Onions, bbl.
Hominy, bbl.
Potatoes, P. Blows,
Timothy seed.
CIoTer seed.
Flax seed,
6
3
9
2
50, Soap,
7 a 10
85 No 3 Mackerel.bbl 16 00
25 Lard, choice.
00 Tallow,
Tu j Bacon, Sides,
00 Shoulders,
75! Hams, sugar cured.
Middlings, I 85 a 2
Beans, prime navv. 2
Butter, prime roll.
Cheese, 15 a
Egg,
Apples, hbl 3 56 a 4
Cider, bbl dull, 8
Picitles, per bbl 17
30 ; Mess Pork. 22 00
17 Buckets, dos, 3 40
23' Brooms, dox. 2 50
001 Refined Oil.white, 45 a 4ft
00 Coffee, 151 a 15
00 J Dressed Hogs, 7i a 8
"FLOUR! PROVISIONS!!
T.C.JENKINS.
Commission Merchant, Wholesale Dealer axd
a Rbceiver op Flour, Provisions, all ki.ids
or Produce and Refined Oils, tc, AC.
Cheapest Flour House in Pittsburg. On hand
all well known and reliable brands. Quality of
Flour guaranteed. Inducements offered to Deal
ers, and prices current sent each week.
Checkered Front, 273 Literty St. Pittsburg, Pa.
- January 23d, 1667.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between O. B. Oahn and Philip Mehring, has
been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
having claims on said Gahn and Mehring must
present them on or betorethe first ot March next.
PHILIP MtlllUNU
OsceoW Feb. 20 '7 pd.
PJAUTION. All persons are hereby uoti
J fied that the farm, of 150 acres and al
lowance, whereon I and my husband. Daniel
Bowman, live, in Knox tp.. Clearfield couaty. Pa
belongs to me, and not to my hnFband ; and any
one purchasing the products of said farm mst
do so of me as neither my said husband nor any
one beside myself has authority to sell the same
Feb. 20, '67.-3t. SARAH BOWMAN.
JOTICE. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing between the under
signed in the Blacksmithing business, in the Bor
ough of Lumber City, in tbe name of Crosley and
Hollopeter, having been dia-olved by mutual con
sent, we take this opportunity of informing those
who may be interested, that the books of said
firm nave been left with James II. Uile of Lum
ber City, for settlement, who is authorized by us
to collect the accounts due the firm, as also to pay
the debts of the same. JAMES CROSLEY
Feb. 20. 1867. MAT. HOLLOPETER.
REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notion is here
by given that the following accounts have
been examined and parsed by me. and remain filed
of record in this office for tbe inspection or heirs,
legatees.creditors.and all others in any other way
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans" Court of Clearfield eounty, to be held at
the Court House, in the Borough of Clearfield,
commencing on the 3d Monday of March. 1S67.
Tbe Partial Account of Charles Sloan and Cy
renus llowe.Administratorsof the Estate of Jacob
Uearhart late of the township of Decatur, dee'd.
Feb 20. 1867. I. G. BARGER, Ree'r.
O N HIS OWN HOOK.
W. F. CLARK,
WouM respectfully announce to thecitiiens of
ClearnelJ and vicinity that he has taken the
rooms, formerly occupied by P. A. Gaulin, in
Graham's Row. immediately over H. F. Naugle's
jewelry store, and will continue the tailoring bu-
biness in all its various branches. A full assort
ment of eloths. cassimeres. and vestings. con
stantly on hand and made up to order on the
shortest notioe. Particular attention will be giv
en to cutting mens.' boys' and childrens' cloth
ing, in the most fashionable styles. Give bim-a
call. (Dec. 5. 66 j W. F. CLARK.
T ICENSE NOTICfi.-The following nam
ed persons have filed in the office of the
clers of the court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfield
co .their Petitions for LiceDss at the March .Ses
sion. AD. ls67, agreeably to the Act ot Assembly of
March 23th, 186 entitled. "An Act to regulate
the state of Irtoxicating Liquors " Ac:
nuiiam lieicaei, tavern . Aartbaus tp.
William Schwem,
David Johnson,
L. W Ten Eyck.
D. II. Paulhainus,
V. N. Jeffries,
James L. Curry,
S C. Hepburn,
David Coplin,
T. F. Boalich,
John Scheeser,
D. S. Plotner.
Maria C. Robison,
Lewis Plubell,
Edw. Albert,
J. S. Rodabacb,
John A. Stein,
A. H. Farwell,
Law Sykes.
George Hagarty.
John F. Bloom.
Lawrence Flood,
t. ....... - i-- a - .
lavern.
Tavern. ,
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Taxera.
Tavern.
Ta.ern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Tavern.
Clearfield bor.
Curwensville bo.
Beccaria tp.
Curwensville bo
Lumber City bo.
Pennville bo.
Decatur tp.
Osceola bo.
Union tp.
N Washington b.
Lumber city bo.
Covington tp.
Boggs tp.
Boggs tp.
Clearfield bo.
Lumber-city.
Pike tp.
Woodward tp.
Guelioh tp.
Covington tp.
Mercantile Licences
W. Albert k Brother,
Wm. S. Sankey.
Caudius Barmoy,
Woodland tp.
Karthaus tp.
Covington tp.
Feb. 20, 1867. D. F. ETZWEILER, Clerk.
EY STORE!! NEW STORE!!!
J. SHA.W&; SON,
Have just returned from the east and are new
opening an entire new stock of roods in the room
formerly occupied- by Wm. F. Irwin, on Market
Street, which they now offer to the public at the
lowest eash prices.
Their stock consists of a general assortment of
Dry Goods. Groceries, Queensware, Hardware,
Boots, Shoes. Hats. Caps. Bonnets, Dress Goods,
Fruits, Candies Fish, Salt, Brooms, N ails, etc
in fact, everything usually kept in a retail store
can be had by calling at this store, or will be
procured to order.
Their stock is well selected, and consists of the
newest goods, is of the best quality, of the latest
styles, and will be sold at lowest prices for eash,
or exchanged for approved country produce.
Be sure and call and examine our stock before
making your purchases, as we are determined te
n lease all who may favor us with their custom.
May 9, 1366. J. SHAW A SON.
A LARGE LOT OF GLASS, white lead.paintt
oila, etc., at IRV1N A HARTSHORN'S
10
BARRELS New Dried Peacbee (halves) fe
sale at WRIGHT 4 FLXNIGAN'l.
rpURNPIKE ELECTION. The stock
" holders of the Philipsburg and Susque
u nM TurnPie Road Company, will take notioe
that an election will be held at the office of said
company, in Philipsburg, on Monday the 4th day
of March, 1867, to alect five managers for the en-
sum
jear. By order of the Board,
, 1867. B. HARTSHORN, President.
Fe
yALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
.. Tn" "ahscriber, desirous of changing his loca
tion, offers for sale the property upon which he
now resides, halt mile east of Pennville, eonsist-,Di?-
2 bt twenty-four acres of land, upon
which are erected a Cottage House and Frame
Kftnh Knr. J . I :i j .
- . m, iu mil necessary uui uuuuings. a
well of good water convenient to kitchen. Aiut
J Cre ot 8ii lot is PaIed in for vegetable
and fruit garden and contains about 50 choice
fruit trees standard and dwarf Peach, Pear.
Plum and Cherry The situation is a most elig
ible one and will be sold on reasonable terms.
THOS. W. MOOR 14.
Near Grampian Hills, Jan. 28, 1S67. U
rpO BOUNTY BOND HOLDERS.
There is now in the County Treasury
money to appropriate on Bounty bonds, and the
County Treasurer has been directed to pay the
same as follows:
lst. Holders of bonds upon which a part of the
principal has already been paid, are requested to
forthwith present them for redemption with in
terest actually accrued.
2d. To an amount not exceeding two thousand
dullars on each of the batches of bonds due respec
tively on the 1st daysof July and January in each
year, so as to equally distribute the amount to pay
among the respective holders, and the holders of
etchofsaid issues are requested to present the
same and receive their money with interest actu
ally accrued. By order of the Commissioners.
W. S. BRADLEY. Clerk.
Com 'ra office Clearfield. Pa.. Feb. 11, 1867 .-4t.
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
A Farm asd Tavers Staxd is Bloom Towssnip,
Clearfield CousTr, Pa.
Cy an order of the Orphans' Court of Clearfield
county, the undersigned trustee appointed by the
Court, will expose to public sale, at tbe Court
lluuse, in the BOROUGH of CLEARFIELD, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1867,
all that certain tract of land situate in Bloom town
ship, Clearfield eounty, Pa .bounded and describ
ed as follows, to wit :
Beginning at a post, formerly a hemlock,
(now down) the same being a corner of other land
of Jatut-s K:oom, thence south one hundred and
ninety-three perches to a post, thence west one
hundred and thirty-five perches to achestnut bush,
thence north by land of McOlure. ninety-three
perches to a white pine, thence west fifty-seven
perches to a pile of stones, thence north one hun
dred perches to a white oak. thence east by lands
of George Roberts A Co.. one hundred and ninety-two
perches to place of beginning, containing
one hundred and eighty-six acres and one hun
dred and sixty-nine perches. (Saving and ex
cepting nineteen acres and one hundred and nine
perches, which James Bloom, in hisf lifetime. con
veyed to Mary Ann Lines, by deed dated March
29th, 1861, recorded in deed book ' II,' page 351.)
being part of a larger tract of land No. 56S1 , sur
veyed for Joseph Feason in pursuance of a warrant
dated September ISth. 1791. and the same premi
ses eonveyed to the said James Bloom in his life
time by Alexander Cook, by deed bearing date
the 23d October, 1854, recorded in deed book "P,"
page 97.
On the land is the large frame Tavern stand. oc
cupied by Hon. James Bloom in hi lifetime:
belug directly on the Kusquebanna and Waterford
turnpike, and a most eligible location for business
TERMS OF SALE. One- third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, one third in one year,
with interest; and the remaining third after the
death of Mary ISIom. widow of Hon. James
Bloom, dec 'd. with Interest payable annually to
her during her life ' Tbe two last payments to
be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
Feb. 13,1867. SAM'L MITCHELL Trustee.
1 f A AAA short shingles wanted, for which
1VU,UUU the
highest marset prices will be
paid by
J. P. KUAlitK
c
ANNED PEACHES, will be sold by the caiTor
doten, by J. f. KKATZJSK.
R
A1TING ROPES, (all sizes.) for sale at
reft. 0,1867. J.r. KKAiitK ft.
CHEAP HOODS AND NUBTAS. 26 dosen, of
the best quality of Wool Hoods and Nubias,
selling at from 40 to 75 cents each, at
Dee. 12,1866. MOSSOP'S
JECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR A. D. 1866.
D. W. Moore. Esq., Treasurer of Clearfield eoun
ty. in tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
aecnnnt with said eounty. from tbe first day of
January, A D. 1866, until the 7th day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1S67.
DEBTOR.
To amount received from collectors for 186S and
previous years, $15,820 23
To ain't ree'd from unseated lands. 10 243 33
To am't ree'd Irom collectors' returns, 185 03
To am't ree'd from collectors on State 1,200 88
To am't ree'd from unseated L. on State. 3.333 03
To am't ree'd from Relief Fund,
To am't ree'd from eol'rs return State.
2,922 09
51 30
To am't ree'd from Commissioners' books, 244 90
To am't ree'd from C. Kratier, previous
Treasurer,
CREDIT.
62 11
By assessors' wages, '
By agricultural.
By election expenses.
By Commonwealth costs.
By constable returns,
By county maps.
By Court house bo mis.
8630 00
100 00
1.428 75
2.853 83
260 40
452 00
2,500 00
By Court hoase bond coupons,
379 00
By oridje contracts,
3,117 50
By couLsel fees,
By Duplicates,
By fuel contract,
By District Attorney's fees.
By Audg.Proth'y and Reg'rs ac
By Sheriff's fees.
By Prothonotary'a fees,
275 00
80 00
300 62
115 00
. 15 00
S60 31
457 93
21 50
3.470 91
243 40
439 50
1,305 00
654 00
290 45
356 32 "
rsy voroner s fees
By jurors' pay.
By new books for Recorder,
By printing.
By Commissioaers' wages,
iij clerk's wages.
By foxes and wild cats.
By new books, stationary, Ac.
By furniture.Co irt h'se A officer
By express and freight.
By Court house crier,
By janitor's fees,
By merchandise,
By postage,
By new pavement for county.
By work and repairs for county,
By House of Refuge,
Byj'ail expenses,
By inquests,
By auditors and clerk.
By medical attendance at jail,
By road views,
By miscellaneous,
By justice' cost,
By tipstaves,
By State tax.
278 50
36 70
60J0O
43 00
53 37
17 17
165 74
109 83
73 72
190 00
161 56
251 00
42 05
227 00
90 25
15 15
57 80
872 06
By eol'rs percentage on eounty, 790 66
By eol'rs percentage on State, 55 82
By exonerations on eounty, T04 90
By exonerations on State, 45 89
By Treas'r's pens' tag reo'ing, 451 41
By Treas'r'spero'tage paying. 351 09
By Treasurei- hl. due co'y. 8,26190
Total,
34,08 93 f 34,068 03
RELIEF FUND.
D. W. Mooas, Esq .Treasurer of Clearfield coun
ty, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in ac
count with Relief Fund,
DKBTOB.
To amount received from unseated laads,$2776 40
To am't received from collectors' returns, 42 4$
To am't received from militia fines, 160 33
CREDIT.
By relief orders redeemed,
By am't of exonerations,
By percentage receiving,
By percentage paying,
By balance due fund,
$3 55
3 76
44 68
13
2,922 09
ToUl,
$2,979 il $2,979 21
BOUNTY FUND.
D. W. Moor a. Esq .Treasurer of Clearfield coun
ty, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in ae
count with Bounty Fund, under act of Assembly.
DEBTOR.
To amount received from collectors for 1866 and
previous years. $54,752 28
To am t ree'd from unseated lands, 37,328 09
To am't ree'd from collectors' returns, 620 62
To am't ree'd lrom Com'rs books, 1,200 00
credit.
By bounty bonds red'med. $39,800 00
By am't of bounty certificates, 1,385 16
By am't bounty int. coupons. 9,527 03
By percentage on bonds issued, 6 00
By percentage to collectors, 1,106 94
By exonerations, 6,341 09
By percentage receiving, 927 00
By percentage paying, 607 12
Balance due fund, 35.300 65
Total.
$93,900 99 $93,900 99
Amount due from collectors for 1366 and previous
years,
Year. T'wp. Col'rs names. County .State. Militia.
1855 Cov'gton, J. Barmoy, 16 94 19 08
1S66 Huston, Jno. Tyler, 614 04 26 60
Total,
$614 01 $16 94 $45 63
Am't of outstanJing Court house bonds, $1,500 00
Am't of outstanding county orders, 96 24
Am't due from unseated I'ds, $7,434 56
Amount due from Treasurer, 8,231 90
Am't of surplus due county, 11,100 22
Tout,
$15,696 49 $15,696 46
Amount of outstanding bounty bonds, $132,295 00
Am-t due from eol'rs, $614 01
Am't due from unseated rds.23,020 96
Am't due from Treasurer. 35.300 65
Am't indebtedness of fund, 70.359 35 '
Total,
$132,295 00 $132,295 00
D. W. MooRB.Esq , Treasnrerof Clearfield coun
ty. Pa., in account with different townships for
Road fund for the years 1864 and '65.
, DEBTOR.
To am't due tps. from last settlement, $210 37
To am't rea'd from unseated lands, 10,950 70
To am't ree'd from collectors' returns, 143 73
CBEDlf.
Townships, Ain't pd. Bal. due.
Beccaria, 371 96 44 19
Bell, , 3S0 80 191 41
Boggs, 46 05 135 74
Bloom, 116 00 53 95
Bradford, So 00 43 71
Brady, 397 07 271 62
Burnside. 162 08 208 80
Chest, 129 50 177 02
Covington, 95 45 195 23
Decatur, 360 38 114 02
Ferguson, 15 00 49 98
Fox, 232 05 4 32
Girard, 210 00 128 93
Goshen, J 250 00 291 37
Graham, 113 11 155 41
Guelich, 350 00 31 23
Huston, 2.450 00 323 40
Karthaus, 245 00 93 91
Knox, 285 00 ' 69 26
Lawrence, 225 93 65 88
Morris, ISO 84 432 13
Penn, 138 50 29 76
Pike, 158 00 62 84
Union. 261 75 134 16
Woodward, 105 t'O 291 09
Balance, 3.674 30
Total,
$11,300 80
$11,300 80
D. W.Moore. Esq .Treasurer of Clearfield eoun
ty. Pa., in account with different townships for
School Fund, for tha years 1361 and '65.
DEBTOR.
To am't due tps from last settlement, $376 46
To am't reo'd from unseated lands, 12,190 93
To am't ree'd from collectors' returns, 148 73
CREDIT.
Townships. Am'tpd. Bal. due.
Beccaria, $305 11 31 99
Bell, 877 13 23 94
Boggs, 145 63 21 35
Bloom. 172 00 I 60
Bradford, 1S9 02 13 06
Brady. 870 58
' Burnside, 433 55 20 67
Chest, 204 65 49 59
Covington, 617 41 ' 10 03
Decatur, 536 71
Ferguson, 91 22 16 11
Fox, 201 26 7 55
Girard, 337 52
Goshen, 703 51
Graham, 391 41
Gue.ich, 503 15
Huston, 1.166 27 109 69
Jordan, 193 1)7 76 4S
Karthaus, 299 S3
Knox. 265 50 64 71
Lawrence, 606 51
Morris, 776 72 12 62
Penn. 319 89 8 74
Pike. 211 84 42 SI
Union. 505 63
Woodward, 848 23 120 07
Balance, , 661 03
Total, $12,772 61 !
$12,772 61
We the Commissioners of Clearfield county, in
the Comn.onwealth of Pennsylv inia, having ex
amined the accounts of D. W . Moore, Esq .Treas
urer of Clearfield eounty, for the year A D. 1866,
do certify that we find the accounts as follows :
The amount due the county, to be fifteen thou
sand, six hundred 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-four cents, ot which, four thousand five
hundred dollars are in Court House bonds.
The balanee due the county by Treasurer.eight
thousand 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 ets.
Tbe balance due the Bounty Fund by Treasu
rer, thirty-five thousand three hundred dollars
and sixty-five cents.
Witness our hands this 23th day of January,
A.D 1867. CONRAD BAKER,
C. S. WORRELL,
Attest. HENRY STONE.
W. S. Bradley. Clerk, Commissione"-
We the Auditors of Clearfield county, Fa., hav
ing examined the accounts oi V. W. Moore, Eq.,
Treasurer of Clearfield eounty, for the year A. L.
1866.do report that the accounts are as above stated.
The amount due the Road Fund by the Treas
urer is three tbousandlsix hundred and seventy
four dollars and thirty cents.
The amount due the School fund by the Treas
urer is six hundred and sixty-one dollars and
eight eents.
Witness our hands this 26th day of January,
A. D. 1867. M. L. C. EVANS,
L. F. IRWIN,
Attest, J. A. L. F LEGAL,
W S. Bradley, Clerk. Auditors.
PULLEY BLOCKS, (tingle and double) for
leat . J. P. KRATZER'S.
RAFTING AXES, with improved large steel
pole, for sale at J. P. KRATZER'S.
D
BIED FRUIT. Peaches, apples. prunes,cber
riea, currants, citron raisins, just received at
February 6, 1867. J. P .KRATZER'S.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
pMPIRE SHUTTLE SEWING- MA--LJ
CHixrs are superior to all others for fam
ily and manufacturing purposes. Contain all ther
latest improvements ; are speedy ; noiseless ; du
rable; and easy to work. Illustrated circulars-"
free. Agents wanted. Liberal diseoaat allowed:
No consignments made. Addreae EMPIRE S. M,
CO.. 616 Broadway, New York Sep. 6 66-y.
TTCH1 ITCH!! ITCH!! I lTCIi!C
scratch!!! scratch!!!!
Wheaten's Ointment will cure the itch in 13 hours.
Also cures SALT RHEUM. ULCERS. CHIL.
BLA1NS, and aU ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.
Price 50 cents. For sale by all drvrgistf. By
sending 60 eents to WEEKS A POTTER. Sole A
gents, 170 Washington Street, Boston, it will be
forwarded by mail, free ef postage, to any part of
the United States. June 6, 1866,-ly.
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE
0.14 BOND STREET, HEW YORK.
Full information, with the sitnat testimoni
als ; also, a book on Br bcial Diseases, in a seal
ed enveloDe. sent fr K
' onw
THEM. AS D TOD WILL HOT RB4RRT IT ; for, AS ad
vertising pnysiciams are generally impostors,
without references no stranger should be trusted..
LAWRENCE.NO 14 BOND STRfcET JSfiW YORK.
A GREAT DISCO VEKT. One of th
greatest and most useful dweoveries in
medical science was made bv tha ealebrated Dr.
J Dumas, of Paris. Chief Ph veieian to the Imn
rial Infirmary of France, ia 1861. Those who
have been afflicted with the painful diaeaae known
as the Piles, and effectually cared by the use of
Dr. Dcmas' Frehch Pile Salve, caanot speak too
highly of the benefits conferred noon them by
the use 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 kind. It will do just
what it is recommended for ; if not. the money
will be refunded. One or two boxes is sufficient
to effect a permanent cure in four or six days, if
the directions en the box are followed. Price one
and two dollars per box, aocordiag to site. Sent
by Mail or Express to any part of the United
States er Canada. Sold by Druggists generally.
A liberal discount made to the trade. Address,
D. S. DCS HAM A CO., WilUamsport. Pa., sole
Proprietors and Manufacturers 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
lUm8port,Ja. Dee. 5th, 1366.-ly.
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just
1 I ! 1 i a -
mi rkllChal a v a a am InH ahwa Wairsrl
lope. Price six eents. A lecture on
the nature, treatment, and radical
cure of Spermatorrhea. Or Seminal Weakneae.In-
voiuntary Emissions, bexual Debility, and Im
pediments to marriage generally. Nervousness,
consumption, epilepsy, and fits; Mental and phis
ical incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse, ic
I!j Robert J. Culverwell, M. D., author of the
"Green Book," Ae.
The world-renowned author", in this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may
be efiectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bougies,
rnstruments. rings, or cordials, pointing out a
mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what bit condi
tion may be, may cure himself cheaply.privaUly,
and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain sort
ed envelope, on tbe receipt of six cent, or two
postage stamps. Also Dr. CaTverwell's "Marriage
Guide," price 25 eents. . Address tbe publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO.
JJ7 Bowery. New York,
Oct. 10, '66. ly. Post Office Box 4586.
f)R SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE
PILLS, A S UBSTITUTE FOR CAL
OMEL These Pills are composed of various roots ,har
ing the power to relax the secretions of the lirer
as promptly and effectually ae blue pill or mercu
ry, and without producing any of those disagree
able or dangerous effects which of ten follow the
use of the latter.
In all billions disorders these Pills may be used
with confidence, as they promote the discharge of
vitiated bile, and remove those obstructions from
the liver and billiary ducts, which are the cause
of billions affectations in general.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills cure Sick Headache,
and all disorders of the liver, indicated by sal low
complexion, coated tongue, costiveness, drowsi
ness, and a general feeling of weariness and las
situde, showing that the liver is in a torpid or ob
ftructed condition.
In short, these pills may be used with advan
tage in all eases when a purgative or alterative
medicine is required.
Please ask for "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills,"
and observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor
are on the Government stamp -one in the last
stage of consumption, and the other in his pres
ent health.
Sold by all druggists and dealers. Price, 25
eents per "box Principal office. No. 15 North 6th
Street, Phil'a , Pa
General Wholesale Agents : Demas Barnes A
Co., 21 Park Row N. Y. : S. S. Hance, 198 Balti
more, Md.; John D. Park, N. E. corner of Fourth
and Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A
Taylor 134 and 136 Wabaeh Avenue,Cbieago.Ill.;
Collins Bros., southwest eor. oi Second and Vice
St., St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 17, 1866. 4
gOMETHlNO NEW
Iff CURWENSVILLE.
DRUGS I DRUGS!! DRUGS I!!
' Tbe undersigned would respectfully announce
to the public that he has opened a Drug Store, in
the room recently fitted np in the house of George
KitUebarger. on Main street, Curwensville, Pa.,
one door West of Hippie A Faust's store, where
he intends to keep a general assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints,
Dye-stuffs, Patent Medicines, Per
fumery, Toilet Goods, Confectiona
ries, Spices, Canned Fruit, Tobacco,
Cigars, Books, Stationary, Pencils,
Pens, Inks, and general variety
of Notions ; Glass, Putty, etc.
The want of a Drug Store hs long been felt In
Curwensville, aad as that want is now eupplied,
the undersigned hopes, by strict attention to bu
siness, to merit and reoeive a liberal share of
public patronaga.-
His stock embraces most articles needed in a
community, is entirely new, and of the best qual
ity, which he will dispose of at roasonable prices
Call and examine the goods, which cannot fail
to pleae. JOSEPH R. IRWIN.
November 8. 1865.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let
ters of Administration on tbe estate of
Robert J. Wallace, of Clearfield, Clearfield
eo , dee'd, having been granted to the undersign
ed, all persons, having claims against the estate
are requested to present them properly authen
ticated for settlement, and those indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment without
delay. GEO. W. RHEEM,
Jan. 9, 1567 Administrator,
LARGE ASSORTMENT of Mens' OTar.ihirta,
under-shirts, drawers and overalls, good
sises. for sale ehaap, at
Nov. 28, 1866. WRIGHT A FLANIQAN'8.
TRUSSES and abdominal supporter of every
kind, and ot the best improrments. for sale
at the Drug Store of
Jan. lfl 1866. HARTSWICK A INWIN
GROUND AND UNG ROUND SPICES, Citron,
English Currants, Essence Coffee, and Vine
gar ot tha best quality, for sale by
Jaa.1?. ' HARTSWICK A IRWIJ,
.3
: