S en at or "Morton's Speech Conclusion
when he was asked the question by sot"e
' Senator, "who are the radicals of the
South," he said "they arj the seeessiou
ista." Sir, the secessionists of the South
are Democrats to-day, acting in. harmony
and concert-with ' the Jleuioei at its', party.
They, were Democrats during the ar. who
prayed ior tjie success of McOielUn and Pen
dleton. and would have been tr'.i i to vote
for theai,,and the men who carried on the
rebellion. 'They were Democrats before the'
war, and the men who ni:de the -rebellion.
These are the radicals of the South, and uiy
friend from Wisconsin, after all, is acting
with that radical party.
The burden of ; his speech "yesterday was
that the reconstruction measures of Con
gress are intended to establish ..negro supre
macy. Sir, this proposition is without any
foundation whatever, believe it was sta
ted yesterday by the Senator from Illinois
Mr. Trumbull I that in every State bat two
the white voters registered outnumbered
the colored voters: and the fact that in
two States the colored voters outnumber
the white voters is owing to the simple 12
cident thattbere arem ore- colored men iu
those . States : than there are white men.
Congress has not sought to estaLlLik iwgro
supremacy, nor has it sought to, establish
the supremacy of any class or party ot men.
If it had sought to establish negro supre
macy it would have been an easy matter by
excluding from the right of suffrage all men
who had been concerned in the rebellion.in
accordance with the proposition of' the dis
tinguished Senator from Massachusetts,
(Mr. Sumner, 1 itr bis speech at Worcester
in 1865. lie proposed to exclude all men
who had been. concerned in the rebellion and
confer suffrage only on those who were left.
That would have established negro supre
macy by giving the negro an overwhelming
majority in every; State, and if that had
been the object of Congress it could have
been readily done. But, sir, Congress lias
only sought to divide the political power be
tween the loyal and the disloyal. It has
disfranchised some fifty thousand disloyal
leaders, leaving all the rest of the people to
vote. They have been enfranchised on
both side!, that neither should be placed in
the power of the other. The rebels have
the right to vote so that they shall not be
under the control and power of the Union
men only,and the Union men have been al
lowed to vote so that they shall not be un
der the control and power of the rebels.
This is the policy, tJ divide the political
power among those men for the protection
of each. Sir, the charge that wo. intend to
create a negro supremacy or colored State
governments is without the slightest foun
dation, for it would have been iu the pow
er of Congress to have easily conferred such
supremacy by siro ply excluding the disloyal
from the right of suffrage a power wiiich it
had the clear right t j exercise. '
Now, Mr. President, allow me to consid
er for a moment the amendment offered, by
the Senator from Wi.-ensin, arid upon
which his speech wai made, an l see what is
its effect I will .not say its purpose, but its
inevitable effect should it become a law.
I will ask the Secretary to read the amend
ment which the ' Senator from Wiscoasia
las proposed tp tha Senate.
The Secretary read as follows:
TrovidfA, nrvtrtkelexs. That upon an election
for the ratification of any constitution, or ot otli
cers under the saine, previous to its adoption iu
ny State no person not haying the qualifications
of an elector under the constitution ami laws of
such State previous to the late rebellion shall be
Allowed to vote, unless he shall possess one of the
following qualifications,-namely-.-"'1.
lie shall hare served as a soldier in the Fed
eral army for one year or more.
2. He shall have sufficient education to rend
the Constitution of the United States and to so In
scribe his name to an oatb tosipport the t line ; or,
3. He shal 1 be seized in his own right, or in
the right of hU wife, of a freehold of the value of
$250. ' ; ,. . , .
Mr. -.Morton. Sir, these Uuliucations
are,' by the terms of the auiciiduient;,toapfty
to those who werj not authorized tj vote by
the laws of the Slate before tae rebellion
in other words, the colored men. ile pro
poses to allow a colored man to vote if "he
has been in the Federal Army oa.i year, and
he proposes to allow a rebel w bite man to
votvu chough he bus served iu tue-rebel
army fouryears! He propusis thin a color
ed man shall not vote unless iu h;H uili
cienC education to rend the Constitution of
the United States and to subscribe his name
to an oafh to support the same, whereas he
.permits a rebil white man to vote who nev
er heard of A atid does not know hr.to
make his mark even to a note giveu fbi
whiskey. Laughter.
Again sir, he proposes' thit the colored
man shall not vote unless he shall be pos
sessed in his own right or in the right of his
wife of a freehold of Jo'), a provision
"which, of course, would cut orf uioeir nine
out of every hundred colored men iu the
South. The ' colored man cannot vote vn
less he has a freehold of $250, but the white
rebel, who was never worth twenty-five
cents, who never paid poll-tax in his life,
never paid an honest debt, is to be allowed
' to vote. Sir, what would be the inevitable
effect of the adoption of this amvudment-?
To cut off each a large part of the colored
vote as to leave the rebel white vote largely
in the ascendancy arid to put these new
State governments there to be formed again
into the hands of the rebels. Sir, I will not
spend longer time upon that.
My friend yesterday alluded to my en
dorsement of the President's policy in a
speech in I860.' I never indorsed what is
now called the President's policy. In the
8ummcrof 1805, when I saw a division com
ing between the President and the Republi
can party, and when I coald not help antic
ipating the direful consequences that inu.-t
result from it, I made a speech in which I
repelled certain statements that had been
made against the President, and denied the
charge that by issuinar his proclamation of
May 29.' I860, he had thereby left the Re
publican party. I said that he had not left
the Republican party by that act. I did
show that the policy of that proclamation
was even more radical than that of Mr.
Lincoln.' I did show that it was more radi
cal even than the. Winter Davis bill of the
summer of 1S64. But, sir, it was "all upon
the distinct understanding that whatever
the Presideit did that his whole policy or
action was to be submitted to Congress for
its consideration and decision ; and, as I
before remarked, if that had been doue all
would have . been well. I did not then ad
vocata universal colored suffrage in the
South, and I have before given my reasons
for it.and in doing that I was acting in har
mony -with the great body of the Republican
party of the North. : Tt was nearly a year
after that titua, when Congress passed the
which still left
the question of suffrage with the Southern
otates, ten 10 iiu ure huuo , ----
it was not until a year and a half after that
time that Congress came to the conclusion
that we would nut execute the guarantee ot
the Constitution without rawiug up a new
class of loyal voters. , . , 1
And, sir, nobody concurred tu that result
more heartily than myself. I confess (and
I do it without shame) that I nave oeenea
nr.i bv the srreat events of the war. The
. 1
six years ago, is nice an ancient, mne-jn "j
the side of a deserted hiehway. e, Mr.
President, have auvanced step by step
When this war began we did -not contem
plate the destruction of slavery. . I remem
ber when the Crittenden resolution was pas
sed, declaring that the war was not prose
cuted for conquest or-to overturn the insti
tutions of any State. I know that was .in
tended as an assurance that slavery shou.d
not be destroyed, and it received trie vote, i.
believe, ot every Republican - member in
both Houses of Congress, but in a few months
after that time it was found by the events
of the war that we could not preserve slave
ry and suppress the -rebellion-, and we must
destroy slavery not prosecute the war .to
destroy slavery, but destroy slavery to pros
ecute the war. . Which wa the better ? To
stand by the resolution and let the Union go,
or to stand by the Union and let the resolu
tion go? Congress could not stand by that
pledge, and it was "more honored in the
breach than the observance." Mr. Lincoln
;iipri 'lis nroelamation of emancipation,
spttin? free the slaves of rebels. ' It wasdic-
tated by the stern and bloody experience of
the time. Mr. Lincoln had no choice left
him. Wbp.n we began this contest no one
thought we would use cokved soldiers in
the war. The distinguished Senator sittin
h ttia hpre Mr. Cameron when in the
winter of 13(31 he first brought ' forward the
proposition, as Seer; tary of Y ar, to use color
ed soldiers, was greatly m advance 01 poo
he nrnmnn. and was thought to be visiona
ry, but as the war progressed it became
manifest to the intelligent men that we
must not only destroy slavery but we must
avail ourselves of every instrumentality in
our power for the purpose of putting down
the rebellion, and the whole 'ountry aecor-
.l.d in tbfl nsfi of colored soldiers, and c;
lant and glorious service they rendered. In
ISiU a nronosition was brought forward in
this body to amend the Constitution of the
United States bv abolishing slavery. We
do not think that is very radical now, but it
was very radical then ; it was the great
measure of the age. and almost of modern
times, and it was finally passed ; an amend
merit setting free every human being with
in the limits cf the United States. But,
sir. we were verv far then from where' we
are now. All will remember the celebrated
Winter Davis bill, passed in June, 1S6-J,
which took the power of reconstruction out
ot the hauds ot tne rrcsidcnt, wnere it cik
not in fact belong.
I Tcfer to Mr. Lincoln r but if that bil
had nassed it would Derhans hive resulted
in the destruction of this Government. We
can all see it now. although it was then
thought to be the most radical measure 0
the times.' What did it propose ? It pro
posed to prescribe a plan lo take effect when
the war should end. by which these rebel
States should-be restored. , I refer to that
bill simply to show how we have all travel
ed. It required but one condition or guar
antee on the part of he South, and that
was that they should put in their constitu
tions a provision prohibiting slavery. It
required no other guarantee. It required
no equalization of representation ; no secu
rity against rebei debts,. or against payment
for emancipated slaves ; and it confined the
right of suffrage to white men. But it was
thought to be a great step in advance at the
time; and so it was; but events were pas
sing rapidly, and in lSGo the President
came forward with his , proposition, and I
hi stating what is true from an examina
tion of the documents when I suv that but
for the want of power wirh. the President,
ti'iH scheme in itself considered wan far more
radical than that of the Winter Davis bill;
but events were Tapidly teaching the states
men of. the time that we eouid not recon
struct upou that basis. ' h ,
" Still Congress was not prepared to take a
forward step until the summer of 1S66, in
the passage of the coii.-titutional amend
ment, which we now regard as a half way
measure, necessary and vital as far as it
went, but not going far enough. That was
r jected, and we were then compelled to go
further, and we have now fallen upon the
plan of reconstruction which I have been
l coo.-iueniig. it has been umieated by toe
logu of events. It overndesra;I arguments,
overrides all prejudices, overrides all theo-
y, 111 the presence ot toe necessity tor pre
serving the life of this nation ; and if fu
ture events shall determine'that we must go
farther, I for one am p. epared to say that
I will fro as far as shall be necessary to the
execution of this guarantee, the reconstruc
tion of this Republic upon a right basis.and
the successful restoration of every part of
this Union. -
Mr. President, the column of reconstruc
tion, as I before remarked, has risen slowly.
It has not been hewn from a single stone.
It is composed of many blocks, paiufuly l:id
up and put. together, and cemented by the
tears and blood of the nation. Sir, we have
done nothing arbitrarily. We have done
nothing for punishment, ay, too little for
punishment. Justice has not had her de
mand Xot a man has yet been executed
for this great treason. The arch fiend him
self is now at liberty upon bail. No
man is to be punished ; and while punish
ment has gone by, as we all know, we are
insisting only upon security for the future.
We are simply asking that the evil spirits
who brought this war upon us shall not a
gain come into power during -this genera
tion, again to bring upon us rebellion and
calatnify. We are simply asking for those
securities that we deem necessary for our
peace and the peace ot our posterity.
Sir, there is one great difference between
this TJuion party and the so-called Demo
cratic party. Our principles are those of
humanity ; they are those of justice ; they
are those of equal rights ; they are princi
ples that appeal to the hearts and the con
sciences of men ; while on the other side we
hear appeals to the prejudice of race against
race. The white man is overwhelmingly in
the majority in this country, and that major
ity is yearly increased by half a million of
white men from abroad, and that majority
gaining in proportion frm year to year un
til the colored men will finally bebut a hand-
American people Have Deeu educated iapiu
ly and the man who says he has learned
.v; -r i,o V, tnniT-i ririw where he lid
1 . 1 :i
IllUUIM., tut . ...... --
ful in tl is couBtry.,' and yet -we near tne
prejudices of the white race appealed to
crush this other race, and to prevent it from
ri-in to supremacy and power. Sir, thtre
is nothing noble, there is nothing generous,
there is nothing lovely in that policy or that
appeal How does that principle compare
with onrs? We are standing upon the broad
platform of the Declaration of Independence,
that "all men are created equal ; that they
are endowed by their Creator with certain
inalienable rights : that among these are
life, liber'v, and the pursuit of happiness
We say that these rights are not given by
lawsare ,)0t given by the constitution ;
ut thev are the gilt ot (jrod to every man
born into the world. Oh, sir, how glorious
this great principle compared with the in-
:'ini:in 1 might say me. iigamuuij-u
peal to ihe prejudice of race against race;
the endeavor further to excite the strong a
gainst the weak;, the endeavor further to
deprive the weak of their rights of protec
tion against the strong.
RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES,
OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY,
For tht
Year A. I). 1SGT
Countv Fund.
D. W. MOORE, Treasurer of (Jlearueid county, in
the Commonwealth of Pennsylv.inia. in ao,:ouni
with said county, from the 7th day of January,
A.JJ. lSG7,to the 6ih day of January, A.i. ISiid.
DEBTOR.
To balance due county by Treasurer's
last settlement.
To balance due on duplicate for State,
To a -uount assessed on seated duplicate
for 1S07.
SS.2Q1 90
16 91
16.407 SI
1,205 24
7,333 92
7,351 03
250 19
227 39
177 34
40 2i
21 8t
13 99
316
iffiHs 12
To amount assessed on State duplicate
for ISoT.
To amount assessed on unseated dupli
cate for 140-5,
To amount assessed on unseated dupli
cate for 1S67.
To amount relemption on tract 5679,
iiuston township.
To amount assessed per collectors' re
turn. 1S05,
To atnounc assessed per collector' re
turn, 1867,
To amountfrora Commissioners' books.
To amount school ' refund, Woodward
township,
To amount road refund.Woodward tp,
To amount trunsfd from militia fund,
Total,
CREDITOR.
Bv school 4 road refund in Woodward, $ . 33 83
Bv aiuountoutstanding froiaeollectors
"for lb67 and previous years, 229 04
By amount outstanding from collectors
on State - ...... - 62 61
Rv n-nouut outst.'icdin2.unseated,1866, 7.253 46
By do do do 1807, 7.2jS S9
liv :imouTitou?5tandinr from collectors
ri:uris. 1S66. 203 63
By aiuountoutstatding from collectors'
returns, lrff7, 176 S4
By amount of exonerations to collect
ors on countv, . 490 49
Evaiimuritof exonerations to collectors
on istato 32 33
Bv collectors' ner centage on county, ' , S20 39
By do do State. 60 31
By assessors' wages, K. 979 00
By auditors' wagesv 180 00
Bv Agricultural Society. 100 00
Bv auditing account of Prothonotary
and Register. 15 00
By bridge account, vis :
Anderson c'k, Curwensv.. 51,125 00
Trout X'un. Shawsville,
Chest creek, Newburg,
' Rnrnsido. Irwins'.
450 00
391 16
200 00
25 72
Bridge views, 25 72 2.197 SS
By books and stationery, 250 40
By Commisrioner's office, viz
Conrad Baker, 1SS days,
C. S. Worrell, 236 days,
C. S." Worrell. Appeals,
Henry Stone, 241 days,
.. Othello Mneud, 45 days, -Uvery
hire,
By clerk viz : ,
W, S. Bradley,
$420 09
590 00
173 20
602 50
112 50
100 00
S600 00
1,903 20
Io - making duplicates,
lo clerk to auditors.
Do clerk to jury com.,
Io land book. .
lo expenses to Phil'a,
By Jury commissioners,
By 'constables' wages, '
By court crier.
80 00
85 00
13 00
40 00
60 0
8S3 00
57 40
219 60
75 00
By attorneys fees, viz:
II B. Swoope
W. A. Wallace,
W. A Wallace, counsel,
T. J. M'Cullongh,
W M MTullou.rh,
$315 00 .
100 00
150 00
120 00
112 00
W.M. -M'Cu4!ough,Dist.At'y,43S 00
J. 1J. M Enally. ; 15 09
By express charges,
By justices' lees.
By postage,
By stove for Treasurer's oflficq,
By election expenses
By fox and wild-cat scalps,
By fuel, oil and lumps,
By House of Befutre.
By repairs for Court House,
Lj tipstaves' wages,
By janitor's wagos,
By office ea!s,
By Court House fence,
iiy graiid jurors' wages,
By traverse do
By gallows,
By coffins.
By guard at execution,
By C. M. tJuff, road damages,
By miscellaneous.
By Prothouotary's fees,
By Sheriff' fees.
By Commonnweulth costs, viz :
Coiu'lh vs. Kuth, $350 24
1,250 00
5 25
IS 77
13 67
14 00
1,058 13
15S 20
2.i0 85
258 47
210 02
60 00
50 00
51 25
2,100 00
631 94
2.014 15
90 00
25 00
120 00
10 B0
12 DO
- 8nl 27
2 499 80
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do"
Do
Do
Do
Groe, 228 03
Erhard, 30 34
Bloom, 446 45
Snowden, (col'd.) 31 04
Mrs Miller, 43 60
Crowell, 333 00
MTadden, " 35 84
Barber Stevens, 144 75
Smith, 13 34
Kaufman, 16 92
Canon. 86 60
Sanford, 30 07
Lee, 66 69
Nunemaker, 37 98
Henderson, 23 60
Wilson, (colored ) 42 56
Evans, 40 49
Oshell, 33 17
Paulhamus, 140 71
Appleton, 60 24
Moyer, 194 53
Hess, 54 75
Sundry costs, 113 15 2,603 29
By printing, viz:
S. J. Row. S106 50
(i. B. Goodlander, 337 50 491 on
By repairing, Ac., for jail, viz :
Plastering jail, $16 47
Painting and papering, 69 65
Material, li.je. sand, ic.j 27 80
Carpenler work, 19 75
Repairing locks, 4c, 12 50
Beds and bedding, 23 40
Clothing for prisoners, 41 43
Watchman. 99 50
. Physician,' 20 00 .
Miscellaneous expenses, 42 70 403 25
By rood views, 111 00
By Court House bond, 500 qq
By do ' do coupons, ' 255 00
By amount paid State Treasurer, 723 54
By refunds to Miller A.Porter, 00
By cots for deeds, ' v 22 97
By Treasurer's per centage receiving
$17,154 67, at li percent., . '257 32
By Treasurer's per centage paying out
$25,867 26, at 1 i per cent., 358 01
By tm't overpaid State Treaa'r, 1S66, 153 70
6 66
By bal. due county Dy Areas, moore,
- Total, " - yy-' '
321 32
S4l,61S 12
STATEMENT IN DETAIL
I o
o
a
e-,
p
a
c
B"
a
o
I
03
-3
D-
5
5'
2 4
o g
a
5?
o
H
o
a
at
a
c" I I
3
32
By amount of relief orders redeemed,
- . . - , r
. g3
OS IO 3
o 1
tJ CO :
-4 o ta - - w
c- ! -1 ii
t-- j to CO- -
CnlM O 7 " ?5 '
r . I . , . . z -J wJ
, , I, r,
a. w l S.
ICI 3 to j V r- II" a
F CO I CO 5 ' 1
.
- - I "
!S ...S 5 S;gf! 8 -8 p
IXote. Those marked with a are paid in
full ; those marked with a T partry paia since mo
settlemept. .
Aggregate amount of courthouse bonds
outstanding,
$1,000 00
Aggregate amount of courthouse bonds
redeemable Jul v,'63,inolud"i; interest $3,605 00
Probable ordinary expenses for 1808 18.000 00
Total expenses for thecurrent year $21.605 0
Amount due from collectors on county $230 04
Amount due from collectors on State 62 61
Amount due fioui eel lectors' returns 383 52
Amount duo from unseated laud, 14,512 35
Balance due from Treasurer Moore 321 32
Deficiency to be raised by tax 6,0;j6 16
Total, $Tl,605ljO
Received. January 25, 1863, of D. W Moor,
Esq., lato Treasurer of said county, the sum ot
three hundred and twenty-one dollars and thirty
two cents, beinjr in full of balance due county .as
above stated. WM. KWUIGLEY,
1321 32.J Treasurer.
School Fund.
D. V. Moor is, Esq., Treasurer of Clearfield county,
in account with the School fund of said county.
DEBTOR.
To balance due fund last settlement.
To amount assessed on un eated. 1866,
To do do do 18S7,
To am't col's' ret'n, Bradford Knox,
To am't received Brady school,
S661 03
8.395 92
9.979 80
10 72
6 00
Total,
$19,053 52
CREDITOR.
By bal outstanding on unseated. 1866, ?S 313 47
By bal oustanding on unseated, 1S67, 9,885 69
By bal outstanding collectors' returns. 10 72
By am't paid school Treasurers of '
different tw'ps, 667 55
Bybajance due townships, 176 09
Total, - "Sr970S3T52
STATEMENT IN DETAIL.
O
3J
2 51 . - i- - o
reoa - - z -3 -2
- 3-0 0 CL, j
. .. 3
CS
t ' -1 K - 2 -
- O "Ji Oi X - 15-1 W 5: li -I Ui n
CO
C -I :j 1 1 " w w ; ,
11 o 4- jc - oc c to t: t
-t
5&
' M t ii
00 QC
K S f 4- O
4- tt
o o o
CfCi
yo-i
en 4
1
a.
4- to
o o
a-
3 V
li
W C5 ti
H X tn OO
o
cr- - j vi
OC(TJii
Z.-J . 4 -J
0
STATEMENT IX DETAIL COST1KCED.
? G 3 5 2
s o
1
o
o
-
3
o
1
o
s
Received. January 25, 1S63, of D W. Moore,
Esq., lato Treasurer of Clearfield county, the sum
of one hundred and seventy six dollars and nine
cents, being in full for baUnoe due School fund,
as above stated. WM. K. WRIGDEY. - .
$176 09. , Treasurer.
Road Fund.
D. W. MooBB,Esq., Treasurer of Clearfield county,
Pa., in account with different townships, for
Road fund, for 1866-7, ..."'
. : . DEBTOB.
To balance due fund last settlement, $3,674 30
To am't assessed on unseated, 1866, 7,333 92
? '
cc o 1 ti c,-, ej to c!
O CS v04-..-,00 I 1 fi r
n' u H co ti ci o 4-
x 50 o o .. to . o 4- 1 o ii
li - - l ti in 4- 0 Cl CC
'
o .
O c t-i f li tT CO to- CO 1 ' .
-1 -SXi 4- OO ' 4- O"
O SO C- I 4- CO 4- li CO O 4-.
ao' fc w op o 3 co o ' c- o ti
o o o -i w o-i 4- 00 i; -jo
- 1-1 I
Cj li CC -IO
iO Iw QO ti 4- O. O
OO OO Ci -I 4j. Cl
OC -I 4-4- li 4- CSO
o 1-1 '
C5 ti .OO I O
-l W ' 4- ' O O
,- CO O 4- 4- 1 ' C5 .
1 t -
I li 1 1 ii
Cl CO 4 QO li 1 O li
I -IO . C Ci O
To, ain't assessed on unseated landi 1867, f 7,301 03
j. u biu , collectors return, union 1,, 2 iu
, Total, 1 . ; S1S.301 65
CREDITOR.
By bal outstanding unseated. 1366,
By bal outstanding unseated. 1367,
By am't ou (standing col's return,
By am't paid different townships.
By bal due townships, (see below,)
Total.
$7,253 46
7,258 89
2 40
3.293 53
548 -27
"$13736 f 65
- STATEMENT IN DETAIL.
C5;
o
2 2-
1- T r: '1 m '
jar 3 3 .
o r
3 - O
3
' 1 ' CO ti li CO ' t 5 li CO . t CO
4 -4 O 4- C-IOi- ICOC4-
CO CO V i J li -I T n I CS CO CO w"
CC 4- X CO CS O O 4- -CS O -4 Ci
00
CS
CS
co K- co co ' co li co co
li . CO 1 ' -4 4- C
O CO 4- C ti 1 ' I CO w 4-
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: Received,January 25,1363, of D.W. Moore.Esq..
late Treasurer of said county, the sum of five hun
dred and forty-eight dollars and thirty-seven cents
being the balance in full of road fund as above
stated. - WM. K. WKIGLEY,
$543 37. ' Treasurer. ;
Bounty Fund. '
D.W MoottE, Esq., Treasurer of Clearfield county,
In account with the Bounty fund of said county,
DEBTOR "
To balance due fund last settlement, $35,300 65
To balance due from from collectors for
.1866 and previous years,
To aeg. am't as.-eased on seated, 1367.
To ajijr. am't assessed on unseated, '67,
To agg am'tas-ssed on unseated,'S6,
To agg. am.t collectors' returns.1866,
To agg. am't collectors' rpturns,lS67,
614 04
31.572 32
14 702 08
23.70 85
834 40
358 28
Total. $109 143 12
CRCTHTOR.
By balance due from eoliee tors for 18G7
and previous years.
By bal. due from unseated lands,1866.
By bal. due from unseated lands, 1867,
By bal, due from coll'rs returns, 1867,
By bal. due from coll'rs returns, 1365,
By aggregate amount of bonds redeem
in l67,
By agg. am't of coupons. interest paid,
By agg, am't of coupons, Buruside and
Pike.
By per centage allowed collectors,
By exonerations, ' c
By Treasurer's per centage on oonds
issued to Burnside. Ac,
By Treasurer's per centage on receiv
ing $2H, 365 16,nt I per cent ,
By Treasurer's per centage on paying
out s62,895 6i. at 1 per cent ,
By balance due fund,
$3,752 55
25.482 74
14,519 80
357 23
762 90
53.262 10
7.6t3tf 14
207 00
6.11 45
1,434 92
43 72
233 65
623 95
115 92
Tot.l, S
109.143 12
STATEMENT INT DETAIL.
Amount of bonds issued, to this date. $270 335 j)0
Amount of bonds redeemed to this d.ite, 184.095 00
Amount unredeemed, Jan. 6, 1363,- 36,240 00
Amount of bon4s over
Due July, 1863,
Due Jan , 1860,
Due July, 1869,
Due Jan.. 1870,
Due July, 1S70,
Due Jan., 1371,
Due July, 1871,
Due Jan., 1372,
Due July, 1872,
Due Jan , 1H73,
Due July, 1873,
Dua Jan., 1373,
Total,
due.-
$25,430 00 )'
3.800 00
10.200 00
5.500 00 j
10.200 00 1
3,300 00 (
5.610 00 J
3,900 00 j
12.900 00 I
1,800 00
'300 00 I
1,500 00 J
$1,806 00
29,230 00
15,700 00
13,500 00
9,510 00
14,700 00
1.S00 00
$86,240 t0
Amount redeemable during 1363, $31,030 00
Interest on whole amount to Jan., 1869 -
about 4.253 00
Amount to be provided for during '68, $35,233 00
Amount due from collectors for
1367 and previous years, $3,752 55
Am't due from unseated lands
for 1867 and previousyears, 39,002 54
Am't due from collectors' re
turns, 1867 t previous y'rs, 1,120 13
Total, $43,87527
Bal. due fund subject to exonerations
Treasurer and coll'rs per centage, 8,592 00
Total, $43,875 27
Received. January 25, 1866, of D. W. Moore,
Esq., late Treasurer of Clearfield county, the sum
of one hundred and fifteen dollars and ninety-two
cents, in full for balance due Bounty fond as
above stated. WM. K. WKltJLEY,
l?l15 92 I .... Treasurer.
We, the undersigned. Commissioners of Clear
nelt"county, in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, havingexamined the accounts and vouchers
of Daniel W. Moore. Esq .Treasurer of said coun
ty, for the year A D ls67, do certify that we find
them as above stated
The amount due the county . by him. is three
hundred and twenty-jne dollars and thirty-two
cents, ($321 32). The only indebtedness of the'
three and tit, two cents, ($383 52). auu ir !"
unseated land foUrleen thousand five hundred aid
twelve dollars and thirty five cents. (U 5P
leaving an available fttna due the county toCemr"
plied toward defravinir th. oeF-
1863. of fifteen thousand four buZ J. h iT,'w
six dollars and twenty-three cents. ($1 j 456 (.
subject to the usual exonerations, Treasurer l". i
Collector' nr ppninvo
The balance due the Rnnnt vt,a k.t
Moore, is one hundred aud fiftn ,i..u . met
ninety-two cents, ($115 92). kLl1
micas our nauos. at viearhe'd. this " ,tk 1
f January, A. D. 163. -"ifthdt,
Attest: . . P. S Wnpu.Tt
W. S. Bkad'.ey, HEXUrT'XK M
Clerk. OTHELLO SMAD,J
We. the undersigned, Auditors of the coom. t
Clearfield, in the Commonwenlth lfp " M
m'a. having examined the accounts and i-,,,!' t '
of Daniel W. Moore, Esq. TreaSurer Th"'
v. til. ivx?"'aj - lrwi
The atrirretrate amount riu, .
Fund is live hundred and forty-eight dollar.
lh rt.iv0r .n. DT . , u,u"lla' Slid
iund is one Uundred and scventy-sij dollar
nine cents. a
In tstimonv whereof wn fiav
our bands and seals.at C'leirfield.this twecty-fifh
uo VI VjlUUBlJ, A. U IOIK-.
LEVIF.IKWIX. iLg.
. J. A. L F LEGAL, L8
Attest: CLARK BROWN', Li
G B. GoodlakDkr. County Auditors
Clerk Clearfield. Feb b.im
C OLDIERS' BOUNTIES. -A recent bill
has passed both Houses of C'onpress.anJ
flinnd hv thn Pmsident. irivintr auMi... i
listed prior to 22d July, 1861, served oneyearor
wore iuu were uouorao;y uiscnargej, a bouii'r
of $ 1 11(1. 3
IjfBounties and Pensions collected by me for
those entitled to them .
WALTER BARRETT, Att'y at Urn.
Aug. 15th, 18li6. Clearfield, P.
a C O T T II O U SE,
MAIN STREET, 'JOHNSTOWN, TA.
A. HOW & CO., RR0PK1ET0RS.
1 his house having been refitted and 'legan;!y
furnished, is now open for the reception and t-j
tertiiimiient of guests. The proprietors by Ion'
experience in hotel keeping, feel confident tb-y
can satisfy a discriminating ''ublic. "Their bar:
supplied with the choicest brands of l.quors an
wine. - , July 1th. IsGS.
II O M K IXDUSTBT
BOOTS AND SHOES
Made to Order at the Lowest Kates.
The undersigned would respectfully invite the
attention of the citizens of Clearfiel and viciu
ty, to give him a call at his shop on Market 8t.
nearly opposite Hartswick A Irwin's drag store,
where he is prepared to make or repair any thi jg
in his line.
Orders entrusted to him will be executed wi;h
promptness, strength and neatness, and all wurk
warranted as represented.
I have now on band a stock of extra frenrh
calfskins, superb gaiter tops, tc, tuatlniil
finish up at the lowest figures.
June 13th, 1366. DANIEL CONNELLY
W . 1 --- " - -- . .
JJ ARTS WICK & IRWIN,
DRUGGISTS,
CLEA.EPIELD, jp".. ,
Having refitted and removed to the room laifly'
occupied by Richard Mosscp. on Market St., notr
offer low for cash,' a well selected nssoriicuat ui'
DRUGS AN'D CHEMICALS.
Also, Patent Medicines of all kinds. Pa'ais-. Oils,
ttlass. Putty, Dye-stuffs. Stationary, Tobacco aui
Segars, Confectionary, Spices, and a larger Btock
of varieties than ever before offered in this plaeo,
and warranted to be of the best the acarket af
fords. Inspect their stock before pin?fcasii:s
elsewhere, and they feel warranted in i?ir.g thai
jou will be pleased with the qnali'y jnri price of
I heir goods Hemember the place Mewp's old
stand, on Market St. lit : 1S65-
J . F. N A U - a L E ,
WATCH MAZER,.
GRAHAM'S ROW, CLEARFIELD.
The undersigned respectfully informs his
customers and the public, that he has on band,
(and constantly receiving new additions,) a Ut
stock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
CIJ1CKS, a largo variety from tho best Man
ufactory, consisting of Eight-diiy and thirty-hour
spring and Weight, and Levers, Tia.e, Strike ai;l
Alarm clocks.
IV A TCH2S& fine af:rtment ct silver Hnrt-'
ing and open case American patent Lovers. plwQ '
and full jeweled.
GOLD rEXS. an elegant assorrmcnt. of the
best quality. Also, in silver extension and duk
holders
SPECTACLES. large assortment, far Se
near sight, colored and plin glass.
JEWELRY of every variety, from a single
piece to a full set
ALSO, a fine assortment of Spoons. Forks, but
ter knives, etc., plated on genuine Alabata.
All kinds of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry care
fully repaired and Warranted
A continuance ot patronage is solicited.
Nov. 28th, 1365. 11- E. NAUGLfc,
Q. V. REED,
J. P. WEAVER
W. POWELL,
O. F. HOOP,
NOTICE. ;
JONKS.
w.w.aErt'-
CLEARFIELD l'LANING MILL
ALL RIGHT.
Messrs. HOOP, WEAVER 4 CO., Proprietors,
would respectfully inform the citisens of tb
county that they have completely refitted anl
supplied their PLANING MILL, in this Borougb.
with the best and latest improved
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY.
and are now prepared to execute all orders m
their line of business, such as
Flooring, Weatkerboarding,
Sash, Doors, Blinds,1 Brackets, anJ
Moldings, . of all. kinds.
Tbeyhave a large stock of dry lumberon
and will pay cash for elar stuff, ono-and1--'"'
inch pannel plank preferred - . Nov 6,
FLOUR the cheapest ia tho oouaty.at ,
May 29, '67. MOSSOP 8.