,_. 1 4 H TAB JOTT#NAW. coudersport. Pa. El WediLesda ,- v, Feb. 1, 1865: X. W. McL&LARNEY,, • 11 . ?oi 11/2;: NA...The Harrisburgh Te eg r aph.th inks some idea of the immense Matrnitude and labor of the executive duties since the 'rebellion bas engaged the attention of the loyal Governers, may be inferred from the fact that in threeyearsr, or since the,war beir4o9y-',Cetiti:hha'stued thirty-five thousand . Comisaions far ofteirs in the vol: unteer iervice. It must ba remembered. that It is not the :mere' signing of these doeentettfir ir?' which - the labiyr is involved, but the pi:unit:leder' of facts' in each case, the ileim to original appointment and the right; to Promotion, which! requires the titre* executive care and diacrimination. rthui.all-this it can easily be inferred, that tQ be Governor of WOommonwealth likePenneylyania is to assume and dis elite a labor at once leroulean and im- , • • ~ Paper trona Corn ElWake. ;A* ,YortlC., Jan; 22. 1 1 ---In a fortnight 43ilesa, an - lustralian patent for makinr , paper ont'of corn husks willlbe thoroughly tested in this country.= if tlhe theexperiment stieeeeds;leebrding; to exo6etlation, steps will be immediately taken to mannfaCtore Printing paper on an extensive tinale by the new, process._ It, would be well;for fa Mere to ,cdre fnliy save corn husks nowrn their posses sion, and, to stop feeding prem. to their softie; as they may command a high price within a fi*. weeks, if delivered at rail- 'road stations. - As it requires little and inexpensive changes of . machinery 'to adapt paper mills to" the 'lnnnufacture of paper,. it is Ibn - intention of the 4nterican owners of the patent to:contract with mills eriliberal terms! to make paper of all grado out, of this now material. .the Union Convention' of Tennessee met ; at Nashville, aud nominat e d , W G Brownlow for.Gevernor by 'acclamation.— A delegate:asked if he would accept the nomination whereupon he responded in the following language: Gen tleme'n : I settle the controversy by my answering you that I will accept. [Applause.] I cannot be eiPected to do anything more, and certainly I ought to tio no less than tender to you, as a con vention, my sincere and unfeigned thanks for the honor . and distinction you hve conferred on me'. - will not speak_to you 'gentlemen, but ihat yob Jack in s peaking, if the 'peeple should ratify the nomination, I will try to make Up in deeds nod acts, and God being my help, ityorrwill send up a leg islature to organize the military, and or ganize other necessary business,l will put an end to thisinfernal system of guerrilla fightiog in the Stste, in East, Middle and WestTennesi3ee,if we have to shoot every man conCerned." [Loud And long coiitiu vied applause] , Gen. Thomas in a, dispatch, dated Deo. /29.-says : '"Frotti the best information I 7 have at this time, Hood's losses, since , be invaded-the State of Tennessee, sum up as follows : Six general officers killed, six wounded, and one taken prisoner at Franklin—thirteen in all; about six thousand men killed, wounded and taken prisoners at the. same, battle.— On the Eith, inst., at Murfreesboro, he bid one ' general o ffi cer wounded, about one thousand men killed and wound! ed, and two. hundred and seven taken ;prisoners; anklest twokplices of artillery. In the tueo battles of tile 15th and 16th itlAt, betore Nashville, he had one lieuten ant-general severely wonnded, one major generaland three brigadier-generals, with I four thousand four hundre l d and sixty-two officers and - mett made prisoners besides fifty-three': fifty-thre... pieces of artillery and over three thousand stand of small arms. During his retreat we have captured fifteen more guns and froin 6.333 n hundred to two thousand prisoners, and a large number of small arms Lave been ; picked up by the way." I f rig ' ST . A.T.E lailartr.—The report of the State Librarian is blief, but Informs the Legislature that the expenditure for books during the past year was abouteleven ha-adred, dollars ono huddred dollars more _than the usual an'nual appropriation i • 'but as there was a sutpluslfrom the preeee"din.7 year, the 'entiii amount could easily be spared‘from the Treasury for such ' a com mendable object. Theta are now in the Library about 'iorty thousand volumes, mci3 than are o)ntained in sc . + State -Li brary in the country, except Nevi York.-- There are, however, only two rooms Which can be. used as the Lihrar t y proper; and oonseqnentlyc, laige number of booksule arranged in eases in the apartMent l Coen pied by the Bxectitive Military Depart ment : some are on shelves in a small cup board - some are in tbo:t i Ctiginal boxes in which they came into the• custody of tho Librarian : and others, lamount'ing in the aggregate, to about. seven thousand,arnong them a complete 'set - Of °lanais and State Papers'efilencsy l vini from the • creation of the..coMmonwealth't the present time, are stowed away in an a et, almost utterly I,4itecessable save to , tat 0 mice end 'Pied& listing the year the a ual exchanges, of Stitu papers have take place, and to the Dumber of recipients :bace.. been added Tennessee, with which commonwealth the exchange has, dating t . ct. war, been:inter . ' _ 'P' ' I I m 2? ' e [r; ern' ate .AT: - Y. - etto 6 eeord r.] 1, OIL .1 (4 1 ! .' ' OIL! NEN Yong, Jan. 2841885.=•While visaing humidly . throagh Poitlir 'end Ti- oga:Conuties,itynorfOrn: itinsy,lfartit!il learned' many intilestin ihingi. At Condereport, the , eoun4' Potte r, Oetti•lor .. /1 .-. 4 .-,-• 1 4, county, on ihe A' eglieriy liver was told a spring had been discovered produe iug oil. 'This spring is thi y-five or forty t reds froM, the Al eglieny arid ti . small 1 'stream issues', fret* it, NM which*several gallons of oil per 139, may be ikni - ined Off with a spoon. - A lsoolen cloth dipped in this oil and ignited, burns the sananas the I ornde - oil from 'oll!Creek.il • 1 ;' i - On the various branches of ,the : Shine mahoning River, rising in Potter ?entity ! , _ are several salt springs, wbieli have been known for many yeirato the deer hunters vs celebrated Deer nod Elk Lieks,' These licks so far as I cotld learn, are located in one general dire, tion,..ad have an in tamate relation to ,each of er. I Iti one of i f these salt licks they are n si boning; with entire confidence, of finding 04-, f .: • -In Tio g a CottptY, 'these EaltlsOings ex iSts in grea t iitimbere,, 'l combined with gas, issuing tan from greand 'hie)/ is 'itadilY 11 - - I condensed and binned.. ,; 1,. _ • Several 'pieces aleng th ' Tioga' Riiier were exhibited to me. where the as bub bles up making small boilingsprings for a few moreents an' then z sibsiding to be followed again, at' t tervalir by ither simi lar exhibitioris. This part .o£ reeisylva tiia, is evidently filled withlOil; er,at least they have the surface indcations such es the broken reek; p alt, ga ' , -and. 'general contour of ground, and if Petroleum is the product of coil, or coal is t,ll,ll'product of Petroleum, we 'shoul d ~ certainly look ifor it here; for the Tr - ioga i ßiVer heads in •: the great bititmious foal I fields at Bios ' burg, in Tioga County. And this whole , region' is filled with bitatnions coal, high ly charged with bituMen,iand other olea ginotis matter. I .. i . . I The people are beiOinlieg Much excited and are developing t,'`Et country as fast as their means will per it. 11 sh a lt expect eito see as favorable r ults from this part of Pennsylvania 4 any the part of the State.. - ' ll • ' I R. OIL AND SALT IN NORTHERN YENNS'ELVANIA. Of late there hasbeen micirlight thrown upon the theory of intereaglviews of oil 'and salt by the barer, and &is acknovsl edged that no ex a ct measurement of d , oil or salt water levels can, b 4 relied upon for the discovery of either ofthe sibstances ia,,the basin where they re Iboth'known to exist, for each have been ,found upon different levels in the. Eta', • bail°, and . . 1 • -, without ecial rega d the EIII3BtODe 1 arida,' or oil rook. 1 • _ , It should be,remem i erect that the course of minerals "flowing inder i aroind bear bit a remote resemblanea toihat of riven, On tho surface; there being a the one Case constant. descent, 'with a free passage from' the higher to the lower ( lt l vels, from the ,source of the stream to; i e ',poetic', When; in the other, oil and salt veins in the ' els of the earth may from internal be thrown above J eri belbir its origin.' , In the western oil diEit'rict of the , •, S tate, where gas and salt water' are found in the same locality, it is considered' a sure iudeX of Petroleum ; and, iin doubt, the same will. breve true l i n, the',northern oil die trict,where they ;have a strong show of gas and salt water,l extendilig over-a large territory e ra iled in !M of. Bradford, e( Tioga, P tter,lll.lclieai' and, , Camernn ConntO, which cover t ie . eastern bitu minous coal and oil basin of the State.•!-- In this districtl l the people ar e running / wild in land speculationlp, Particularly on the Waters of the Siniat F naboning River and its branches, wheip any Oil and salt wells are now ' being 'sunk. Some are already down to the.firsi eaodatone strat um, end producing gis t and strong salt water; Indicatin. ' bedi Of rock salt lin that vicinity. The ivatet now boiling from one of these:wells, is, pr;ducing more than 1 one pound of salt to th ! gallon, which 'is stronger than the Tiog9 well, 'where salt l has 'been made. , Enough salt water is al-I :ready discovered' and tested do know that PenosYlvatita -s ow independent of the , 'i Syracuse salt st a b monopoly, and will soon produce mo le thrill. she nensumea../ , I ~ ~ r , 1.: ' %AL AND oALTLIN tiApERON AIM j _ 1 .” POT TER COUNTfEs, r,..x.--hilereeetitly bor ing for oil On the Bennett branch of the Si nnatnahoniugßi ver,in Cameron Connty, a vein Of 'very strong soli irateriwas struck, at the debth of 450 feet roth which large 1 ? I quantities of salt are pO w 'being made, which fulde a. ready market,at poi prices, in that re , ' , i'an, The search for oil is still continued on that'and the other branohes, as well as on the main ; river,l with good prostncts of success „ IVi. well is POT] sunk on thO, Portage branch, eight miles, from its mouth,land is low ! down 180 feet, having found salt water,' gas, and s'ome I oil. , The operators articciq fi dent of find. I log .011 in large quantitlei at 850 feet deep. At Round Island Station, at the month of the first filriclif the Sinnainalio ning, a wel islbeing !stink by a ,cornOiny from. Philadelphia. They are now down 150 feet with a good'iPow nf. gas. I The indications on, this Ifork of the river for saltiwt.ter, and 'glare Tiny vied. The in clinatiSp of the, rocks, the general appear- , 1 . antic of the artiftieo 'efi the`country, and , the. gas founit,in large quaititiel.' at t i lin base et the !' mill 03 ,,, 10 t a i 0s itiano / the stream,in Sylvania an d 'Wailer, taiihships, Potter County, l are strew: • oVidences of these substances.l i Ta stream IS several:' rods wide giving good sifting ffrahep for I . lumbering, it'jibe sprog and fall. - I The, Ivalley is warm .( , , The bluffs / a_ mountains , [ars high, with it shaleiioil, and are, well ialbered pcienting tylimilar appearance' toree ..4ost of the lands on these streamti . AMia beeiileascd and mange meuta itiff being Made for sinking several wellt - as soon asitaproicr machinery can tie got the-ground. I'ew'onty of t;be'lands Caarbe ;purchased until }their ialue;:is More -ilifinitely ascortaintd.— Theis are noNV.:I4I at from ten to Atienty, dollars psi acre: The. country iti , new find liut littleitiniroved but oil there, as _ _ well as elsewhere, bas got upon the brain, and cach-one is anticipating a spee dy fortaisC from. this bidden and curious abaft/ice, so siddenly and wonderfully Coming into our markets, , . - - 1 " WILLIAM lIIENR.IF FRY- , Musical Composer, andllong an_ editor of the Ar. Y. Trihune, died it .13antal CTUZ, December 21st.in : the, 50th year -of his age: For several years before his death, Mr. . Fry . 'steadily declined in. health, showing in his'faee and frame signs ,tof a ! slow coosninption, When in November ! last he'sought a 'vernier - climate, it was With no hope of recovery, but only. of relief : yet, like many other invalids, he breathed the We st Indian air only to taste its disappolutmtit, expressing his regret at quitting the COlder and,inore bracing climate of New York, Incautiously; one day falling ableep on a sofa when a draft of air blew apon hith, he awoke to find himself seized by a violent cold and fever, Which so prosti.ated his feeble strength as to give his physicians 'no hope that .he would rally under ,the late*. His last hours, whichl came speedily, afflicted him with'weakbess rather than with pain.— When death threatened, he was asked-by his brother 'Horace, "Do you know you pre dying ?" !-''Yes," be replied,and, after partaking of the sacrament, in a few hours 'breathed his last. A pr iv ate, letter tells , 'us that his face in death wore a look of unutterable. majesty and nobility His 'last intellectual work was a musical mass; which he began and completed shortly before his death—leaving on his writing. table the corrected manuscript, conclud ing with the grand old words (the last his pen ever wrote)Dona - vobis paiwza ! ("Give into us peace l") Not; more ec centric, brilliant, nondescrip, Unaccount able man 'have 'we ever knowalban Will. ram Henry Fry. And to - all ethers who knew him, he was the same delightful enigma. 'Chiefly a musician, bis genius nevertheleis was universal—:rurinio,g like a gadding vine over almost every spbject. An'-brator, a writer , a politician 'aconver sationist, he was one of the Meet versa tile of men—a rare wit, a self gen tletnan,arne friend, a chaiming playmate of child n, and one of the most, unselfish of human beings. _ Frailties, virtues, and genius all had equal! part iii this strange and fascinating man. By none who intt mately knew'him can beeyer be forgotteb, 00011 hilname be ever spoken untender ly. He was as• rare a %awes "rare Ben Johnson."( The • Atlantic Telegraph. A letter from George Laward, Esq., Secretary and General Superintendent of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, to Cy rus W. Field, Esq., after alluding to the abielute electrical perfection of the cable now beitig manufactured,states theamount completed up to the 30th of December at 750 miles. The cable is now being manu factured, at the rate of eighty, miles per week w4hout hurry and without night work. It will be finished by the end of the first week iq Juie. Two tanks on 'hoard the Great Eastern for the sforage Of the cable are constructed,an,d the third is rapidly progressing. There is no rea son te doubt thatthe cable will.all be on board, and the great ship ready for sea with every appliance of the best kind and the best order during the month ofJune. Mr. Laward has no doubt that, the cable' will be succesifully la l idend worked. , siffii-,On the night of the 14th the Seventeenth Corps, commanded by Gen.; eral Hatch, advanced on Pocotalige, Bridge, on the Charleston and Savannah railroad, and capturod it, tomther with the fortifications there containing twelv e guns, were spiked, and the enemy evac uated the place during he night and fell , book to' Ashepo river, toward Charleston. It is thought they will !make a stand at that point. ' • The amount of the commutation fund, is reported bythe Provost MrrphafGen , eral to be $12 ,171,000, a pertio'n of which has been assigned for, the/payment of bounties-required by raising new troops. It is believed, however, that there will be sufficient to pay the owners of slaves en listed as volunteers the Compensation al ready allowe d by the / act ot-Congreis. MEADVILLE, Pa.;Zan. 27, 1865.----The loss of bonds of the Rank of Crawford County in this place will not interfere with its business, all hut $29,000 of the 7-30 s having/been recovered. The bank !will prompti meet its obligations. 1 - At a Bost on dinner party lately, Gov, Andrew‘as presented with an old half ionek clock, kitchen which kept time du ripg,the first battle of the Revolution. / Admiral Wilkes Was suspended , from duty for three.years from May 8, 1864, lby sentence of, the 'court martial. The President remitted two years of the sen , tepee. : ' _ Foreign journals of a recent date state this the" Emperor of Ittissia ha S . issued s ukase extending the abolition of serfdom of Traosoanoasia, the only province to the Russian. Empbre where that institution still exiib3. T . One firm in Westmoreland-oonfity,Pa. pays t ao,ooo tax annually 'oil the whi; key it manufactures.. . Geo'. Tom Thumb and g ` niVr•nro is Paris. _ _ Foaejbeard deaths _are ` report#4ll Chicago the past year. \ ellitei 4 3 l Blgiabill l 4 it tiOteehtinsti ib roil Delesearji. - iattraiiieonelat,of Pres ident Uu cola. was $1,279: • Th ail fi hi laredin trosradi le oil fever has appel say, but the oil has:not. , . There are 362 vessels la,td, up at the Chicago wharves for winter. ' • 'They sa ma r ta•extensively • i Q Ow l roll county, New.4ampshire. . _ The . Russian telegraph is now caniplete to the frontiers of China. Admiral Fsrraiut received his commis /310U ai vice admiral on'New Year's day. Spanish squadron has ben Feu to the Pacifsl, but not for a paci,jfio pur , pose. - , . Ossian E. Dodge is in San Francisco, and intends to write'a book Oa California. 110 earthquakes have occurred in Great Britain and Ireland the present 'century. The Portsmouth spool• factory turns out 25,000 dozen spools of cotton every week.. • The Chicago & - St. lids 'Railroad it now opeo the entire idistance between ihoie : , . • . The Richmond Examiner calls , Lord John Rased a g‘venomous Ist." Oh I The rebels in Tem are spnning.covi bait mixed With cotton asa sabatitute fo wool. The real name of irJosh morist, is Henry G. Shaw, of Pouglikeep sie, N. Y. North Carolina has furnished 118,160 men for the rebel - artaiei, of *horalB,- 585 were conscripts. The English are talking of building small batteries to be , used in the oresi• trees of men of war. ' Col, Seaton; just retired from the Na tional Intelligencer, has' spent- over 60 years in the editorial 'chair. In Philidelphia they talk of abolishing the fire departmoOt and letting the con tract of extinernishinc , fires. Oregon sends a fresh backwoodsman to Congress, who had never seen a railroad till he came on this season., The Confederates.bive a machine in Richtnon capable of turning ottt 340,000 percussion caps in 8 hours. The'geneial impression in Mexico is said to be . that riile cannot stand more than six months. - Eleven regiments of twelve month's volunteers ire to be raised in Indians..bY proclamation of the Governor. • A citizen of Nashiille who went ont to see the attack on Hood had the top of his head talcen off by a An immense mine of emery his been discovered in Cheshire, Mass., et a quali, ty unsurpassed by and in.the world. George N. Sanders takes pains to deny that he was concerned in teplot_toburn the botels.of New York cit . • D. Keith, the well known mineralogist of Connectieut,bas found a vein of gold on his! and l -d is working it. an • The compensation of the clerks and messengers in the war department and its bureau reaches the sum of $1,200,000. Internal revenue receipts for December were 321,688,882,81, and ke six months ending Deo: 31 wire $96,558,307,70. • Thousands of sheep have been lost in In: terior California from cold weather. They were'sheared too late in the ILThe President has signed. the .bill i ini: °sing's tax of $2 per gallun on all dis,. titled spirits manufactured after Jan. let. •A number - of pitting ladiei have gone to St. Louis from New England for the puTpose of acting as teachers in negro schools. It is stated that the culture of cotton i in the western provinces of India has n, creased 45 4 1 per eeneduring' the past year. A Hartford soldier, who went l into the service weighing two hundred puttuds, has returned from a rebel 'Drina reduced to 66 pounds. Eight thousand dollars is saved to the nation this year by omitting the usual Christmas gift of a knife to eaoh Govern mend clerk. • A. Hog was recently sold in' Atcluscm, ICansas, which weighed 1,122 pounds net. It brough't ten cents per -pound, making 5112)20. The Emperor of ItUseia has recently abolished serfdom in Tratisteaucasis:--the last of the Russian provinces in which it ested. • I i i the P rand .A.rgtsasays there is not a paper in eine, with a single exception, which is eying the interes on the money invested.' . ',, . • Providenbo, last year,.the transse tion in print] l cloths am 'a nted to 2,69 7, 150 pieces a falling Of front the pre view year '0f11,225,650 pieces. . . Twelve sheep belonging to D.K. Chase, Of Calais, Maine, was killed b'y a dog - one day last:week. Re had paid seven do laza each for them 'the day:before. Semmes bouts at Mobile that be ped i .-01 mirk commerce from the seas, ibi ,it is rare that the iTaiskee:l„,is found floating in foreigsi: waters. ~ IEO, Tankpe flag is eogaged is putting's. atop toiwbel communication W#44he teak of ihn-j-globe. Seam% twit gOOd ,imate - lo kle . P .ant of its way t ythigy iii.fone i reUen isktios saw so little ' of it, The riot! Of, his:enoottater with ii . proved the prudence' hie prey - i WE BT " I. ' Bipoitas, - --,- ----- lac,- issued out of the Court of Colienson Pleas of Pot , arCounty4 Pennsylvania, and to ow dir 1 shag-wait to 104:tscsale'sor outcry, at the owl House in Chuort; on - iIONDAY; the 30th gh led, day'of Vett:, -1806; at r thkiek, p: sit. fol lowing described tracts or parcels of la nd to . Certain real' , estate t in Shares tOworisip, bounded and described as `follows : Begin. ; zing at the sontheast corner , of a lot sur veyed:to D. C. Ohase, - thence loutn 13'and ft 3.lotlis perches to - a, post, thence wes 130 perches to a post, thence _ north north 133 and 3-10ths perches,, thence east. 130 percite to the place'of beginning, Ctbritaining t un°ne drea and Eight and Three-tenths Acrei t heing part of Warring - No. 216 ii, about ten anree,of r, which are improved; with one lbj housn'and one board stable thereon.' To he sold as the property of John Bosworth. -' 1 ' '.1,80--4eititin real estate in Hector Tp: .AL. causte, 111 Red, 4. Bounded north by lands of the Bingbara Es tate, east by lot *No. 26, south by lands. of Persia Sardam, on the west by lands 0118, F. Tubbs and Bingham Estate, _being lot No. 29 of the allotment of lands of EL H. Dent in said township; and part of warrant No. 1396; con taining One Hundred' and Twenty-seven and Nine-tenths aerie more or less; about Twenty. five acres`of which are improved, with one log house, one hig barn and some fruit trees thereon. To be soli as thp proferty Of Jo seph I ALSO—Certainireal estate in the Botough of Coudersport, bounded on the north by lot No. 107, on 'the east by premises owned by Mrs. G. C. Neely, • on the south by Second Street and on the west by West Street,lbeing the west half of lots Nos. 108 and 109 on sqaure No. 11 of the plot of the Borough of Coudersport aforesaid, upon which is erected one frame house one frame barn some fruit and shade trees thereon. To be sold the property of John Warty:ter. ALSO—Certain other real estate in the, Borough of CouderspOrt being'. lots Nos. 61, 62 and 63 on • square 5 of the plot or said Borough, upon which is erected one ',frame house and one board stable. To be sold - as the properti of rhineas Goodwin and Ezra Starkwetber. • - ALSO—Certain real estate in Rebrdn TO., Bounded as,follows: On the north bylot No. l 96 and Isaac Frink,east by Isaac Frinki south by George Stillman and A. R. Stillman and west by Alonzo Dwight, Containing SA-enty. nine and Three-tenths Acres' with thd usual allowance for roads Am.,. of which, !about Forty acres are Improved, with two! frame houses, two frame barns, an apple orchard and other fruit trees! thereon. To be Sold as the property of Foster Reynolds. ALSO—Two Hundred and Fifty acres' of land' in Wharton township, Bounded 'en the north and west by lands of Hunsicker, ion the east 'by lands of Joseph S. Silver, Jr., =and on the , south by lands of Fish it •Bensley ; about Thirty acres of 'which are imp roved with one frame house, two log hoes s, one log batn and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Gershom Car wine, Christopher, A. Corwin° and Smith Corwine. 1 D. O. LARKABEE, SUE Coudersport, Pa„ Jan. 30, 1865 • Auditor's Report.7.l Balance Due frOm. Lewis W. '.i t ylnan, Treasurer of Potter County ior. 1863 and 1864, to the;various ) Township and School Districts January 1,1865, as pr Auditors' Statements filed in the Commissioner , OPe and in ti,te gtonotary's Ofiee. school. 7'own. Abbott, - 80,76 139,21 Allegany, 20,60 4G,47 Bingham, 3,70 9,78 _ . _ . Clara,' . 35,14 j 23,54 Coudersport, . 2,46 i 2,94 Entails., 135,28 : 1 2 39,71 Genesee; . .. 42;81 24,48 Harrison, . 7,91 f 73,56 Hebron, . 77,01 222,98 Hector, - 30,81 , j 38,71 Homer, . 63 ' 1 23,34 Jackson, 19,15 1 64,66 Keating, 7B ± 28,10 Oswayo, . 65,11 , j 45,08 Pike,• 12,72 - 15,98 Roult, 33 , 63 3 44 . Sharon, • 13,51, 13,98 SteyvairSon, ! 217,74 I 186,29 Snmmitt, - , 45,94 1 16,16 Sweddb, -.. ' : - ; , 41,23 1 1 38,84 Sylvania, due Treasurer, 18,27 1 Sylvania, -, , , ! 1/9,85 Ulysses, 2,2 i , 7,48 i West Branch , 56, 0 1 66,63 Wharton, ' - '223, 8 ! -43,39 fr 3 . Lyman desires, the TOWT:t Ind School Treasurers to call for the funds die to them as he does not - wish to hold them in his hands. The particulars of each auount may be seen in the book of Auditors'l Reports in the Commissiorers' Office. 1 1 There is also in the hands of the Trea rer of Cash, (since paid to his succeslor Ar h F. Jones)- Bounty, lies6,lo nty Cou, !, i 663,15! Relief, ' i 932,20 W. B. Cliwrze,i , .. ) 1 S. H. Haan; !Auditors. Coudersport Jan.- 210864. 1 i 1 - STATEMEN'e fir the Receipts and Eipenditates of Po/- NJ-ter County for the year ending. on thy 31st day of Dec., It. D. 1804; i • Rec'd from county and, special, taxes for 1864 and previous yrisi $13742 84 Ret'd from Reliefitaxes for 1864 is • and previansjenrs 2528 19 Reefs Bounty taxe# 'for 1884 ' ,9733.16 Total BaceiPts Paid for Aisersors wages 450 48 Auditors wages 140 00 - -Commissioners wages' 820 12 , M.D.l3riggs Com's for '62 „ 3,99 " Com'a,wagmmissionerses banees fur i 863 99 15 Co ai 'clerk bire 500 00 i , 2 -41 411434,ia 7 00 " alarms far clerk hirefor'o3 97 24 Election expenses; 1791 80 Relief to Soldiers' families 963.25 sc Monly,refunded 22 86 Commonwealth costs 430, 03 gt Grtuidjarors_feea 'ti• • Travers ' " yg , Stationary et • ' 60'88 f , -;'ii._.4l - itworney fees for 1863 60 00 failknd Penitentiary expenses 332 50 • 46 05 I .Cdutt expenses 178 TO Road views 199 00 Public printing I 293 00 it 'Wild cat bOuntyi g.. 15 I : 4:Damges by roads 20 00 • - ',Cowls expenses to Harris'borg 14 4 s sS • ' C.O.Jones isp's to 9 Or COlll4 41 00 "- ik'Sustices returns _ • - 552 " Clerk of huarter Senior. a 45.10 Prothonotary's fems , 17193 " Revenue StampS 50' , 50" " Interest' on Reatifig bond 66 00 " Oa bond taisase!Benson 83 n • gl ‘,‘ , 5438 ' " Oli d boridstWoolitoleers 4366 69 "- "Interistort bond tit .I.S.Mann _ 223 " Judgmeot toR. s l id D. Herr 731)62 "•/ ," ", Mtn. Bell 1348 54 ,on bond to G..G; (Navin' 3r.4: 61 . .Repairs on fittblie buildings 462 2 11 •." "- dideivilks .T 2 " Tending Town Clock . - Is . oo " Incidental expenses 48 62 Recorder's fees L . 2 30 " Court crier • 18 3C .L "et - Toiler's inquest "487 Clirk toecap:PE at Harrisburg 5 Oa. Excess of receipsnovera t pendituns 6035' OL, - , 26004 19 We do ' certify - that the foregoing. statement of Receipts and'Expenditamt of Potter Coug,i ty for the year 1864 is! correct as appear") from the records and vouchers in this Office. CommissiOners' Office; Jan. 18, 1865.. • 1 B. •L: lircnor.s, 1 O. P: Kiteoenss, Gamin. • - E. Oi Aim; , Attest . : L.B. Cosy, ORA. 4ythe Funds of Potter County on the first day of January-A. D. 1865. ' To Ora of Comsrs orders outstanding $lOB7 42 Jndg't in favor ; of Warren ' ' County Bank = 2760:58 " Int.en same, to ;tin. 1,1866 82,81, Judgt in favorpfißAl3 .11err 4288 87 ++lnt. on same to Jan. 1, 1865 ill 78 Bond to John Seating 1100.00 ` " "C. S. JOnes ß. , 100.00 Assetts over indebtedness 7924 Oft Total indebted'aess ''Bottnty I,i4tnet. To bond to Isaac Benstm for tbe • • loan of money, to raise Vol's . sloooo 00 Int on same to Jane 1, 1865 400.00 gi Bond to ',S. Mann,tsince paid) , Iroo 00 Am't'dne on bpi:Matto cot's 72014 32 it In't on same to Jan. 1 1865 . 3388 60 Bond to H.J. Olmsted(since paid) 300 00 Total amount of Bodnty Fund $87,702 92 am CAPITULATION. Aggregate amount of County indebtedness on the Ist Of January 1865 including Bounty find Polar.- ( teer - Bonds t • $105132 44 Nors—The aggregate amount of Bonds . is sued to irolunteers &Iraq the iyear is $67300 oo The aggregate amount; of Bounty bonds given for money. loaned to pay Volunteers i $16700 50 Aggregate anet of lat.. on same 540 57 Aggregate ain't of money, and • , Bounty bonds given for Vottin- - teer purposes Ii 104 1 540 07 I • By amt of Co. taxes due from un - * seated lands,feir 1864 less Treasurer's centage $ 1 4117 98 " Relief taxes dens from un seated lands for 18641eas " Treasurer's per centage " Taxes due from, seated Ids and personal property for 1864 for county purposes Relief taxes due from seat ed lands and personal . -property for 1864 " Military tax due for 1864 -" County tax'due from seat ed - land and personal• property for 1863 ' . " Relief tat due for 1863 gg mili tary It At " special 44 " County tax on seated l'nds and personal property for Prevtoui years,. " Relief tax thee for previous years, , 4 . Military tax due for previ ous years County* due from seat ed Ids returned unseated 44 Relief tax Zee from seated - Ids returned as unseated 41 Estimated co tax for 1865% SI " Relief " " „1 :14011110Tax; • , By amt of bounty taie9 due from unseated leads for 1864. ” Bounty,• taxee due from emitted landsi and 'person-. al property for 18'64 - " Bounty tax ret'd as seated` " ludebtednes over assetta. Aggregte amount ofassetts includ ing bounty taxes new outstand • ing for the year 1864 . Aggregate 'amount of indebted ness over assetts Nom—Aggregate and of bounty bonds paid and canceled in the - year 1864 Leaving balance due to salmi.- teers of The aggregate mat paid on bonds given for money loaned on the Ist of Jetty 1865 Aggregate am tof Int paid on•same Leaving a balance dne on bonds for money , 4.1404' 60 Aggregate mot paid on money and bounty bonds - • 10522.'15 Leaving a balance di6 on money and bounty bonds Jariy 1, 1865 84,01 92 2600.4 19 We the Commissioners of the County of Potter, do certify that the Toiegoing State ment, of the. Funds of the said Conntrof raf ter on the Brat day of January 188515"toitect as will appear froralhe books and records of this office. , Counisatotters', Office,late,y 18, A. D. - 1885. 1 R. 14.1h0 sou, -B: O. AUSTIN, ' Camera. • ' - L C. P. Fanomunk, ATTES ; t: 14 13. Cuts Clerk. - ,' . 169'. 35 VI 331.38 STATEMENT 12,429 52 17,241 07 120481 17,429 52 16470 82 1'0572 5117 227 . 20 60431 33 87702,92 44101 II 60431 33 105,132 44 14885 68 72114 32 87,300 OS 17,241.0 104,540 07 EEO 133 823 19 212 15 230.50 121 98 19 ' ll 12 00 5 81 205 85 1V .0 26 II ER 15 99 8436 00 1859_00 5305 50 527:.117
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