I
!
•,-,
' (C6OnliddiSia •FlYse
land d i ttoed orduntig the y ear ending
June N
M war 7,6011,10 e acres, ex
ceeding that of the preceding year by l e
010,400. Qf this amount $1109,644 sores
were entered under the homestaildlaw.
The remaider was granted to old l* the,
constroctionn of works of Interval are;
prov t am mr, appropriated to tbeetotes as
swamp land and mooed
end script. - The cash reoelpte from ail
snoop iireMlll,473l.BBh, exemditig those
... of the preceding Oar
t.sesterrobt.te+sorMlluttithisiLktiOnit.
' Dario, year 2/I,l9ll"thanes
wore ad to the pension rolls, and 4,-
8741 4 1 thetefrom, laming- et its
o!0 287 1.011 . ',moun t paid ts,Von
motors; Ineitultnplbeinmeneathm to Ills
imodtiviOrtmte,-wea fAtri,BOti *a in
, Amemetof &HUM on that of •Me 'maidens
rit`e‘l4lileeltio Of (;o_ ft;?•;it; icon
ootieplehely trattilteme l e In its leglela-
Alen for soldiers'end sailors Who suf.
rirr the recent, ainAtietr i t in
Ertuldrgior &reroute • leh'el es
ono oeople—Theadditlonate the pen
• 1011 rolls of. bitch ittectwelvo Yrarr 4nce
/ the •ootrcinslon of hostilities 014 4 e
groat degree from the repeated amend=
meats of the Act of the 14th July, -1862,
.which extended provisions to eases
, not felllnkwithin its original scope. Thu
large outistSr which Is thus occasioned is
further Increased by the more liberal all
'essence bestowed pinto that date upon
those whit L, the line of duty wore who':
ly or_ peromnontly disabled:, Public
opinion hm given emphatic suction to
' these Ineasbres of Congress, and it will
he cencetled„that no part ef our public
bunion Moro' cheerfully- borne than
that which is imposed by this branch,of
thejor". 1 119 0 1 1 neoesiltatei ler the noxt
fiscal year,l ID addition to the amount
„lastly chartteable to the wive' pension
fund, tut appropriation of thirty million
dollars.
rATEN•rs,
tinting tiro year ending the 30th of
Septeniber.llStla, We Patent Niko issued
/ 3 X 2 , patents, and Its roenlpts
tam, being it;fla,tr.T. inert!, than the capon
' ditnres. • , •
•
(flat PRENDMEN.
I would respectfully call your Wen.
tidtt to the recommendations of the Sec
rotary of 1116 Ihterior.jor, uniting the du
time' supervising the edutattiodoltreed
men with the other duties devolving on
the Cominhisionor of Education. •
1- TIM mesas.
If It in ibe, desire of Congress to make
the constui, which Must be taken during
tho year 1170, mote complete and perfect
than lutretofore, I would sugpat early
action upon ',any plan that may be agreed
upou. -As Congress, at, the last session,
Itteta i lte m in i to gh c t oll;
measures
deemed proOr la reference to the census
and to report I desist from say
ing more. I •
MIIIICULTURAL.
I recommend to, your favOrablo eon
nideration the chains of the Agricultural
Bureau for liberal appropriation. In a
country no orwilied In climate andsoll
as our*, 'a a population so largely
ilepondeui up agriculture, the benefits
that can WO eon errodby properly foster
ing the Bureau are Incalculable.
'PAY (11 , PUBLII.I EIRILVANTS
I desire 'respectfully to call. tho atten
tion of congress ith 'the inadequate sala
ries of a number •of impOrtant officers of
the Government' ' In this message I will
not enumerate them, but will spoelfy the
Justices of Itho Supreme Court. No
el4ange •han'hoon'tnuthi imtitoir salaries
for Moon years. Within that 'fitho the
ltsxops'Otthefli.ur,t, have been largely in
creased, anal tho expenses of living havo
at least:doubled. . roaring the santo time;
Congress hal trice found tt necessary to
increase largel,,Y . the compensation of it.
own members, and the duty which it
ONYM to another Department of the Gov
ernuient deserves, nhd will undoubtedly
receive its duo consideration.' - •
. .
commusicm. • •
There nre i rany subjects not alluded
to in this I ttssage, which might with
propriety im, introtlueed, but I abstain.
believing tied your patrioti lan and Metes
manithip wilt suggest the topics and leg
islation most conducive to the Interests
of tito whole, people. On my part I prom-
NO a rigid atiherencti - to the laws and
their strict enforcement. : .
U. R. GRANT
OFFICItE. REPORTS
, .
Reports V Ilie Cbmptrotter of the Oar-,
reney, of the Cbmmissioner
.of in
ternal Revenue, the Secretory of
!Mr, and the Secretary of Internal
- Revenue.
WABiinorrox, Dec. 5, 1869.
REPORT OF TOE OOMPTROLLEO OF
=
The annual report of the Coruptrol--
ler of the currency shows 161X1Banks
in active operation. Their condition
Is more gratifying than formerly.
The opportunity afforded speculators
to inliate;the money market is almost
entirely done away with, and 4 the,
banks have inore complete control of
their allicirs.l
.The Comptroller recommends the
passage of an act requiring banks
that go into liquidation to deposit le
gal tender notes for their outstanding
circulation, And to take up their bonds
deposited with the Treasurer of the
United States as security for their cir
culation within sixty days from the
date of the vote of the stockholders
to wind up, Ho also recommends
that all taxes bn banks be made re
turnable and ottyable to the Treasurer
of the United States, . 1 1.' 211,11 11R 4 "'
tpeelal tay sax 110 W
payable to the District Collectors;
That the compensation of Bank Ex
amine* be increased, and provision
be made for its assessment upon the
banks examined, and am thermic to
a fair comp ens of person:al-em
ployed under him in the Currency
Bureau.
The recommendation looking to
the eshtblisliment of a central TV
divining agency in New York in the
last annual report is renewed.
The Comptroller says the legal pro
hibition to banks to hire deposits is
not sufllcientlY explicit or positive to.
Prevent. it, and hints at legislation to
that'end.
' The Comptroller argues in fitvorof
the National Ai:inking System as the
cause of the ease In the money inar
ket, and lower rates of intert*, than
would otherwise be obtained. Ile
.. .. .
thinks the government circulation.
rich Is ,not convertible , and there
'
e not elastic, should be withdrawn .
and he substituted by National Bank
notes, Which ere nominally redeema
ble, and Awe lertainly amendable to
the laws Mira le. No check for lim
itation should be imposed on the lat
ter, other thaii, the law of supply and
demand. A Self adjusting system of
currency is, the only one that is ail
aided to the ex igenciN of trade, and
to the wants of the country, and it is
a vital (meatiest at this time, whether
this result ate be reached before the
return of sie payments. If possiL.
Neaten it i peC s only through the agency
of Nationahlkinks. The machinery
of the Government is not adapted to
such ends; atidturtber, If possible, it
isso only upon the adoption of a sal-
Icy which will tend gradually, but
surely to the resumption of specie
payments. .It must be a gradual de
velopement of a process which shall
at all Mats and -under all cireumstan
ma, be exoluthgvable for coin, either
of paper, legal tenders or of gold. A
paper currency which shall gradually
increase with the legal tenders for its
redemption shall gradually decrease
in such ratio as a healthy demand for
banking facilities may' determine,
while free banking may thus be es
tablished with safety anterior to spe
cie payment, conditioned on iy on ' the
withdrawal mid cancellation ofa legal
tender dollar for every dollar of bunk.'
, ing currency issued. Free banking
.upon a flpeCIC 14.314 may also be per
mitted with safety and without delay.
With details properly mg usteclibanks
may be astubliShed with authority to
him and put In circulationgold notes
. -4-limiting the amount only by.the
ability of the banks to comply. with.
. the necessary conditions. -and redeem
Their fritter. IBy the establishment
of banks on specie lasts the re sump
lion of specie pay i
ments s only antici
pated, nail fanhillarity - wlth gold val
ues will do much to relieve the sub
ject of the Mystery with which it Is
associated In the minds or many look
ing forward t 4 the day when uniform
, values shall again prevail. It may
be that by wise legislation now, a banking syst ' m can be established
truly nationa in Its character and
r scope, which• will furnish a sound
' cfirrency of niform value in every
State In this Mon.
ORM SU 'MAWS REPORT.
Gen. Shemin, in his report, which
. •
BEM
IFfni
*it bd'itubralt, grog on
'Monday, opposea arrY4tittbec reduc
tion of thfrarmy.. Ho nays lheli,ertf,
Eire artily Is on duty and he has con
stant dills for more tr oops, which can
not_be 'grtmted. Ho. galls for• the
esirdestrittentleo-to - Ahls
mattes, that Congress innY boalord"
ed to hot tddimlnish the mo tarY
establishment, because of the great
extent of country, theurisettledchar
rwtori of n large region measured
north, south, east and west, bythous •
andsof mike; the acts of the Indians
who, inhabit this region,. and the
growing neeessitier ofaffording grea
ter protection to the roads that
versa this this region, and the mining
and agricultural
W hil t nt I n a t r e g r e e sitg therein.stateoh elas iwaaco:ModeatoexstAe fß
over one-half of its extort. and troops
therein are exposed to labors, mur
ders, fights and dangeni that amount
to war. Withdrawing or largely dl
minithing the troops. in Texas, the .
Indian country Arizona, Now Mex
ico; Montana, Idaho,or Alaska; as
Well as ' in some part s the Southern
Match, would' he bellows result in
sustaining things amounting to an
anarchy.
He refers to the labors and expos-.
ores. Of the officers find' men, and
hopes that they will receive the as
surance to which they are fairly en
titled, that their , labors are apprecia
ted. Officers have been required to
perform the duties of Indian agents,
sheriffs, ftc., foreign to theirruilitary
trahilug,and have done this duty with
out murmur and th marked intelli
gent*. Never, he says, has he known
the army officers so poor, but they.
hope by the appreciation of currency
their compensation Will soon become
more satisfactory. Any diminution
of their pay would result in 'the loss
'to their service of every good officer,
to the extreme damage of the ar;uy
Itself. •
General Sherman advises theadop
tion by Congrt...ss of the new army
regulations as prepared by the Special
Board otoflieers.
In referring to tho army consolidation
he says there are five hundred and nine
unattached officers, of whom onb bund
drod and fifty six are awaiting orders.—
The nuriabor of retired officers is ono
hundred and seventy *seven. Ho urges
that cavalry and artillery regiments be,
officered alike in regimental and compa
ny organizations, and asks for an extra
Lieutenant fur cavalry companies. Ile
urges that it is unjust that the reduction
of theartny should fall exclusively upon
the infantry arm of the service, and rec
ommends that after Congress has enacted'
the necessary, laws, the PreSident assem
ble aboard of disinterested semiarid offi
cers to whom shall ho committed the
whole matter of reduction and reorgani
zation.
(lon. Sherman comments upon what ho
called the absurdity of tho Staff or Army
making their own reports to the Secre
tary of War. If this ho oontinuod, ho
says, we have the absurdity of the Gen.
commanding - tho army with •his chief
stair dillcora reporting to somobody else.
Ho hopes for legislation that will allow
unicorn, of Bui array to call upon the lien.
for troops, instead of the President.
Ho advocates an incromo of pay for the
•soldiers. Ho 'reoomntonds that forts
covering the cilia( of Portland, Boston,
Now York. Philadelphia,, Baltimore, Now
Orleans, and San Francisoo,lio completed
salmon 11.% possible: - •
Re calls attention to the earnest recom
mendation of lien ; Thotrias;lliat Seal Is
land of Alaska, St. Paul, and St. (leorgo
be sold to the hi host bidder. ' lie Is In
formed that parties in Han Francisco aro
ready to hid Revl millions of dollars,
i ra
which, he says, ' could go far towards in-'
damnifying the Government for the oth
erwise poor•an •testly country.
. . .
REPORT OF TR It snefLETAItY OF WAR.
The report of the Secretary orWar
is published to-day. The Secretary'
indoms a recommendation-of Gen.
Sherman that legislation be had en
acting the rules and articles of war
adopted by the Board convened'
in conformity with net of Congress of
July Aith, 18613, and approving the
new tVilations compiled in „June,
1868.
TllO Secretary then confines, still
referring to General Sherman's report,
after the consolidation made in accor
dance with the net of March 3, 1869,
there remained In November 1,508
unattached officers. All of these.bave
been assigned to diiiy:excepting 160.
who are awaiting orders. It seems
oquitiibio wad Plat iihould a reduction
be made; that ollieersawaiting orders
at their own request, and preferring
that to netiVriluty, should have less
claim , for retention than those who
applied ftir assignment. Of this chess
there are 139 officers. Some of them,
however, had special reasons for ask
ing to be placed on the awaiting or
ders list, which the Department re
' (iked and which should be regarded.
It is certainly fair that the consequen
ces of a reduction of officers should
fall proportionately on cavalry, artil
lery and infantry l and should Congress
act in the matter, it is proper this
consideration should not be a— -
looked.
I n re f erenc .oe reduction, I
concur ••••'•" 'ho report in rec0m
,.......0 ng that authority be given to
relieve a greater number Of officers
fur cause than is now allowed by law,
seven tier cent. of the orders of the
whole army. The present maximum
of the army is 55,331'entisted men.
Relying on two-thirds for actual ser
vice, the number of men is 34,822.
the plan of organization sub
mitted in the report, there would be
.12,650 men. Two thirds for actual
service would be 24750 men, below
which it would not be prudent to go,.
as the necessities of the country and
the great extent of territory to 'be
protected will moire every man of
that number.
I recommend that th e staff corps
be retained at the standard fixed by
the act of July, Int, and that the
clause Prohibiting appointments and
promotions be repealed, in order that
vacancies may he filled,as was the case
prior to the act of March, POW. Al
though the army may be smaller
than heretofore, experience has
shown-that these officers .are a. 4 ne
mssary fur the smaller es the larger
army. -
Ile endorses the recommendation
of the Adjutant General of the army
for tine repeal of so much of section
six of the act pf March 3d, 18d9, as
prohibits further appointments er
promotions, leaving the organization
of 'the Adjutant General's depart
ment as it Was lixt r yl by section tenth
of tl teael. of J ttly MK' An incruttse
to the number of Assistant Inspector
Generals is recommended.
The expenses of 'the Quarlernn*
tees Department during the fiscal
year, ending 'June lfith, 1869, were
~.'l l ,9m,iatos, a reduction of $14,500,-
36 below those of the preceding
iis
,ca year. In February, 1869, the
number of, civilians hired, by this
depaitnient exceeded 10A11; which
has slnt.e" been reduced M 1,500.
Of the Quartermaster Cieneml, the
report. states that the 'clerical , forte of
this office has been reduced s , f low
by late legbilation as to seriously
retard public business, and to pro
vide for the settlement of aceountl,
some increase in the force is ncessary.
A building capable of accommadat
log all burtmus of the War Depart
ment, fire proof and secure, is much
needed.
The railway companies to whom
the military railroad material of the
Quartermaster's Deportment was
sold on credit at the end of the war,
incurred-originally the sum of $7,591-
406. • Interest has increased this
amennt to $9.000,000, about one half
of which has been paid ; but some
'railroads being in , leftitilt, and show
ing no disposition to meet their obli
gations, suit hasbeen .lately ordered
to be brought against them.
There have been paid for water
transportation, -during the year; . $l,-
.121;222,82, and for railroad transpor
tation, V 453,301,30.
11y.arrangement between the De: ,
;filaments of War and Interior, sup.
pile for the Indian service tire now
transported by the Quartermaster's
DiTurtment, on routes la the Indian
Territory', theactual, fsig' under the
contracts being refunded to the War
Deputtnent out of the apgroprintion
or mO,OOO for the pacifienliou • of In
dians granted April 10; 1809.
Although the amount of, clothing
.and equipage on hand at the end of
the war has been reduced .by.
IN
..
=I
,Inaissuee; ere - a
vihted at frier I /IA • 1. tif • 7'
The genera *Raw hia: : • 11 ;•;
decal to four; tv.hici
themid thereintAtage! collection of
ingterta, Nis ! . 11ehityllottl'Areenni - , On
the Delaware, end:at JellentonvllK,
on the. Obto: lints latter •la Whig
drawn upon' constantly. but It still
contains over $14,000,000 ',worth of
war material. - • "
The Wage castor mtions hasbeen
twenty -three rents. 'robstaz , at -
avetage monthly vatunef $19,009 has
boon furnished to the troops at cost
prides, and 'the Freedman - % Bureau
has been supplied with stores to the
value of nearly (010,000, most of which
has already been paid for.tutd the re:-
matador is in pr., of refunding.
At the Treasury there has been
paids2,762l7a as commutation on
rations to U nion sokilers while pris
oners of war.
. .
Claims for supplies - tarnished , the
army during the war: strumming to
V,889,806,13 have been 'received,' of
which V 88,033.87 have been allowed
and $2,681,064.18 miected, •
' The riversinditarbor, Works have
pmgresseti as rapidly as 'the means
appropriated for thelr • execution al
lowdd. The survey of the Northern
and Northwestern Lakes has pro
gressed commensurately with the
amounts appropriated for eondneting
it.., The Lake Superior survey, dmw-
Ing to a eampletiod, has developed
many: new harbors of refuge,' , and
made known dangers to navigation
highly important to the commercial
Interest of the States dependent upon
this water line ofcommunication for
the transportation of cereals and
env.
- -
Rooonnoissanoes and geographical anti
geological explorations and surveys have
been continued during the year in the
territory west of the Mississippi river,
and Information thus obtained . is sup- ,
plied to the troops occupying that section
of country. The survey of the Colorado
of the west has not, for special reasons,
been resumed. Liberty. Arsenal, Mis
souri, has been sold during the year.—
The St. Lords arsenal will be sold under
the same act as soon , as it can be spared,
but certain buildings there should be
reserved from sale and devoted to 'gen
eral army purposes. The sale of Hay,
por's Ferry. arsenal property took plate
Nov. 30. 'rho Rome arsenal, Champlain
arsenal, Mt. Vernon arsenal, Alabama
and Appalachicola arsenal, and North
Carolina arsenal, are recommended to ho
sold. It is advisable thia should bo done
and that the captured lands in Shreve
port, Louisiana; in Marshall and Jotter.'
son, Terns; and in Marion and Davis
counties Texas, should be similarly dis
posed of. A. principal arsenal of con
struction and deposit, and a powder de
pot, are recommended on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts and in the valley of tho
Mississippi Tho sale of some °Gibe
present eastern arsenela is suggested as
a means to raise funds wherewith to es
tablish' the principal arsenal for the At
lantic,. coast. Rock Island is the point
for the principal arsenal for the valley of
the Mississippi. • • Powder depots should,
bo established on the Atlantis and Pacific
coa.sts. •
Disbursowenta by tho Paymaster Gen
eral- for the year, *42,408, VMI 770' 20, and for
reconstruction purposes, ,613, 40.
Increase ofeadots etlVost Point to four
hundred la recommended.
The total expenditures of the year, in
cluding 04882,410 GO of old war debts
paid, is if 60,044,012 76; estimated deficien
cies, 82,940,000; ,estimated expenses for
the fiscal year, 1131,531,109; besides the
following submitted separate's' 'for the
consideration. of Congress as presented
by the'Chiof of Attginoers: for fortifies.;
Clone, $14,196,400; for rivers and harbors,
$7,141,000; total, $12,158,300. As to the
fortifications,' I n rge the apprOPriations
asked, for the forte near the larger cities
named In thereport of the Genera; of tho
army,' to' Portland, Roston,.Now
York Philadelphia, Now Orleand^ anti
lian Fran cisco.
REPORT. OP THE COMMISSIONER 01
INTERNAL 1U VENUE
treasury Department, Office of In.
ternal Revenue, Washington, Noe. 20.
—Sin: I have the honor to transmit
herewith. the tabular statement made:
upfrom them:counts kept in this office
which the Secretary of the Treithury
is required to lay before Congress.
They are as follows: Table A—Show-,
ing the receipts from each specific
source of revenue and the amount
refunded in each collection district,
State and. Territory, of the United
States, for the tiscal year ending June
! :10th, 18(0. Table .13,--Steaudalt-titg.:
number and Value - of Interred Beve
nue stamps ordered monthly by tae
Commissioner and monthly ret,•eipts
from purchases of Internal Revenue
stamps, the commissions allowed on
the same, and receipts from agents
for the sale of stamps for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1869. Table
C, showing the Territorial distribu
tion of Internal Revenue from 'vari
ous sources in the United State
ble 1), showing the total collections
from each specific of Revenue for the
fiscal years ending J , e 30 th , 1833 ,
61, 65, 66, I:7, on add 1,9, respectively.
Too- 1., showing the rates of re
eaptS from specific sources to the ag
gregate of all collections fur the fiscal
years ending June 30th; 1861, 65, 66,
67, 68, and 69 respe ctively. Table 1;`,
altstntet of reports of the District At
torneys concerning sulisand pratecti
tions under the internal revenue laws.
The total receipts from internal rev
enue sources, exclusive of the direct
tax upon lands, and the duty upon
the circulation and deposits of. Mx
tionalhanks, were for the fiscal year
1869, 8160,039,344.29. This includes
the sums refunded for taxes illegally
assessed and adiected, amounting to
$360,21111.12, nearly all of which was
for taxes assessed and collected in pre
vious years.
For the fiscal year 1868 ' there were
refunded $1,018,=.81. Drawbacks
were also allowed to the amount of
$1,:179,980.01. No drawbacks were
alldwed during the fiscal year 1869 by
this Bureau, excepting on general
merchandise, under section 171 of the
act of March 81st, 1868, to ale and
patent medicines, amounting .to
$377,911.91. The drawback on rum
and nlcholtol Is not allowed by this
Bureau.
The recipts foi the eurrentyear are
estimated at $176,000,000.
A comparative statement is sub
mitted, showing the total receipts
from the same genera:44mm of tax
ation for the first six months of the
liseal year 1868 and 1869; from July
to December, 1868, inclusive, $67,296,-z.
388; from July to December, 1867,
inclusive, $66,110,039;1 total gain for
the first six months of 1869, $1,186,-
A comparative statement is sub
mitted showing the total receits
fromthe same scources for the 'l ust
six months of the Mimi years 1898
and 1869: Front January to June,
1869, inclusive, $90,542,790. From
jiinunty to June; 18118, inclesive, $64,-
479.918. Total gain for the last six
months of 1869 over that of 1868, $26,-
062,912, or 18-10'per cent. During
this- period the amount gained on
spirits Is $9,586,5e2. The amount
gained In stamps firsks,33s. Amount
gained on sales $1.666,101. The grea
test loss front any one source of taxa
tion for this period was on Incomes,
which amounts to $8,747,499.- ; In
special taxes not Including under
spirits, tobacco, &., the loss was $l,-
435,719. It is worthy of special notice
that in regard to receipts from tobac
co since January Ist, 1869, and here
' after referred to as being laigely tn
crenwd, the loss of Revenue on this
article for the preceding six Months
amounts to $68,Z2, and it should be
borne in mind in considering this
loss that the present system of col
lecting the tax on tobacco had not
gone Into full operation prior to Jan
ua Ist, 1869. •
ToTtal gain for the above peria,'
040(12,812, 'or 10 per cent. it will
he observed that the gallon distilled
spirits (luring the period of cotnparl
souls $2,678,4M, on tobacco, $1,768,-
814; en fermented 119uors, $91,174;
on Incomes,. '4038,707; on stamps,
$850,515.,fr0m gas companies, $131,-
637; front banks and bankers, $133,-
698. Tim only articles on '- which a
Imes was sustained are legacies, suc
cessions and - . penalties; • special taxes
not included"- under spirits, &e.
These-aggregate tally V 02,732. Re
ceipts from, ikon° genend scources for
the-,Six months ending September
.3001,. 1868 and •1809', front April to
September. tsgs; Incinsl9o . $102,8 6 4-
050. ;Twenty-six 'districts for :this
Pello4'not retttrned, are estimated at
liKili
r:~:=:~~-_ `
2.:,,~..,~',
l r A7tut .
• od,110 , 141177,9c10: - -'1Prone-Aril to
• :Mber,lB69, l llseialVe",': ,643,-
aggregate reesiPts for the pros..
ent - year will-be Ificreafied by _returns;
froin the twenty, idx,districhl, amcktia,• -
big, It Isesthnated, to.s/,6111,1)00-• TR!,
id gala; Mit Inc:hiding et:l64th' from.
those alStriets, '422,318,180. •tlf, the
recelpita tram thennreporteddlstricti
eqwithe 'abovevetimates_ the, gain
wlit-be tltB,BB-4 889, or M} Per's:wit: l
During this p eriod the gain on. 14 ir•
itshrsl,loo,l 6,18; •. •
on sales, $11,016,011 on-Incomes,
7M,11;• on :stamps, 1/7,048,60i - from
bank and bankers, $3,274, W.
• The. gain on • j aphits during this air
intsliths of Commdson Is 1301 no taiga
by pearly'f6,ooo,o,oo - ais It was for the
six months ending the 80th of June
last.' This Is accounted' 'for .by 'the
circumstances that the old-spirits
in lionded.:warehOuse on the• Bot h. of
August,lB6B, when the new law went
Into effeet,.were all byoporation• of
law to be withdrawnlkotwhoudend
1 ,the tax An be ,: pull prier. ropily...lst,,
1869„ Itfact, IniweVer,lhat.the
galis 'on tebaceti let this: period of
comparison 'exceed that for the,Six
months 'ending June • 30th; ' 1868, - by
$2,000;000, showings stesdyand con
tinuous increase from this source.
• • The gains on . stamps, incomes and
sales correspond very nearlywith the
gains on .these articles for the six
months of comparison ending June
80th, .1869. .1
• Referring to' gaire on spirits ;and
tobacco for these periods It seems
proper to say tnere to °eery cause for
congratulation that the law of - July
20th, 1868, taxing 'itese- articles, was
enacted. •
• timtscrs.—ln considering the•ln;
crease of revenue from distillexisplrits
for the last six months -of, the fiscal
- yaw ending , June 30th, 1869, the
subjoined factssheuld be remember-.
There wore in the bonded ware
houses on •the 'stye!' July, 1868, as
shoWn - by the acciiimle kept in thhi
0ft1eer27,278,4:11• 'gallons - of :virile,'
This included all claims' for leakage
then outstanding, and a large quanti
ty claimed to :have: been destroyed
by. the ,burning Of retrousse bonded
warehouses ae well as. certain
amounts which had ben previously
withdrawn upon -11Mudnient bonds,
and still Unteunted for. Under the
provisions - of theater,' of July 20th,
1868, as amended, all Spirits In-bond
ed warehouses at the time of the
ffge of the act,l were required to
rvithdniwti and the tax paid there
on prior to July, itst, .1889, and by
this requirement ;•24,3F3,951., gallons
of spirits were necessarily forced upon
the Market during the'ffead year,
and served to thatextent to increase
the returns from . this source, • while
on the lir& of July, 1869, there re
=tined in bondodwarehouses, of the
new product, only 16,663,888 drams.
It thus appears that . the quatity of
spirits in bond to be, withdrawn and
the tux_lo.be. pal& during the fiscal
.year, ending June3o, 1870, Is less by
nearly eight millions of gallons, than
the quantity which was compelled to
be Withdrawn rind` the tax• paid fOr
rho fiscal year, ending June 20th,,
The following Shitetnent exhibiting.
the movements 1n klistilled 'spirits la
made from Xtittistle4,furnished bY the,
division lu:chargo'f*thettubject In
this bureau, and althoughtho.Agured,
may not bestbscilutetylicuratei they
approximate so nearly as to be deemJ
ed reliable. NuMber of galltifiewith
drawn from borte% Warehouses from
JulylSt,lBBB, to jdne3otlr, 1869, pro
duced prior to JUlSr'lat 1868, at filly
cents per gallon, 24,483,041; pm:hated
prior to July Ist 1868, on which ht.V.,
was paid at $2 per gallon; 95,061 - . , T0-:
tal . gallons of distilled spirits old pro
duct, 24;479,512.- Number of gallons
of apple; brandy produced prior' to
July Ist 18;8, and tax poid after that
date ut $2 per gallon, 07,12.2.. Total.
gallons, 24,617,634.1 Number of gals.
spirits produced from July 20th 1868,
to June 00, 1869, on which tax wds
collected at 50 its per gallon 36,704,018.
Number of gallons of grape an i firi4
bnindy„tax paidata,cts per
871,737, Total 'gallons. Odin/
, Total amount on widen tax.was col-.
Jetted, 62,092,417. Number of galkins
withdrawn for consumption and ex
port from July Ist 1867, to Juno 30th
18614. 10,936, 647;
of this was exported
with payment of Itax, 462,701; on
which tax was collected for the fiscal.
year 1868, 6,709mu5; from which it
a ppears. ri.c the amount for which
the was collected for 1869, exced
.t.t that for 1868, 55,082,1,70 gallons.—
There was produced during the year
andin bond July Ist, 1868, 5.459,701
gallons. It would appear also, if the
records of this 'otlitXr , exhibit fully all
the spirits that were consumed and
exported during the two years, that
for the year 1869 theeonsumption and
exportation exceeded that of 1868 to
the extent of 51.155,770 gals. These
figures are presented not for the pur
pose of 'showing the true amount of
production anal consumption of dis
tilled spirits, but to exhibit the fact
that prior to the law of June 30th
1868, the Government did not collect
a tenth part of its tax on distilled
spirits..
The total amount collected' on the an
nual list of incomes in 1807 was t67.417,-
717 ; for 1800, s23 s
00,370. for 18tW, up to
November 25th $M3,680. This last sum
will be increased to an amount of over
$20,000,000. As this tax expires with tho
assessment for 1870 It will be for Con
gress to determine whether wo can part
entirely with the recets from this
source of revenue, and grout, whether
any substitute can be:devised.more just
and equitable, and losi burciensonie one
to the payers. If tho income from this'
source cannot be spared from tho goner-,
al receipts, and other objects cannot be
found more acceptable as a substitute, It
Is for Congress to determine whether or
not thetaxshall berenewed. In consid
ering this question after determining
the total "annoutit Willett ought to be real
ized by the present system without relhr
once to incames,thequestion wlll.present
itself, whether the entire income tales
now assesAod shall bb revised, or shall
be renewed at a less rate of taxation. _My
°pinyon is that as tong as a large internal
leveuuo is reqUired 1)1 , the financial ne
cessities of the Government., a portion of
thati'revenue aliould . ho collected, from
incomes.'
RIIIPERVISqRS AWR T.TECTIVP,..4 . —TIIO
- olicy of changing supervisora horn' ono
Jurisdiction to smother • has been found
to be advantageous. Itinspires new zeal
and energy in the ofilecre and frequently
relieves them fromloeal embarrassments
that tend to diminish their usefulness.
This office has 'proved': of great impor
tant* to the service, and should - always
be tilled with men of undoubted integri-'
•ty and capacity, who possess a high or
der of general busintets qualifications.
The present salary is not always autll- -
eient to command such quaillimtions,
and I venture to recommend the propri
ety and economy oflncreazing the salary.
The apparent reason Rd' placing the op
pointtnent of, finpervisor where it now
Tests no longer exists, and is 'not likely
to again occur:• •I would therefore sug
gest that-the law beaMended so thatthis
officer shall be nominated by tho Praia
dept and confirmed by ; the Sonata:, "
:Detectives; es' they Stow:4 termed
y lawiiirein fact the-assistants of
supervisors. The name has • proved
of no advantage to the service, and
is generally regarded as odious, 'and
for this reason manyvery competent
men have been unwilling to - aceept
of the appointment of detectives. • • I
am of the opinion that thepublicser
vice would be promoted by changing
the name tethat of aSsistantsupervi
sor, leaving the manner of appoint
ment, the tenareof office and com
pensation as now proVided by law. .
THE E . :TEM:AL REVENUE LAWS NOT
TECJUST. OR DERRENSOAM
•
Of the total receipts of Internal
Revenue for the Asmlyear 1869 there
wore collected from ! the following
sources: Spirits $45,06:4291; tobacco
$23480,708; fermental liquors tBO.-
698.79; Incomes and salaries $84,791,-
AG; stamps $16,4:31,710; blunts and
bankers t1,3&5,517 ; legacies and in:e
ve:snow V,431,593; schedule A - , and
paasports.ls9El3l4•;. lras companies
-$2,116,006; front the other sources
*2•1,471,1159., Total $100,039,344, - , Tbo
amount from , other sottrees was '6ol
lected from the grosslwiptsorrall
readS,lnsurande and express ecimpan
les; from the sales of limkers, dedirB
anti manufacturers , fritms= e9 axes
and from PetlalfleMuldgi
scpopt:L. .; -
MB
=EI
-4, .77-, it.
.POreatitoPtbeentliteteeelpte waif •
lecteditenrai4twohjeettlandlffilkesi'
aßetwbfolvenay..beeleuseclali4UXll-•
ries, liii•theeconeuffidecl and‘inse•
ciated.efealtlt:etthe country.. It PL.
V lll24fild%tiiiitqlhoialtheneceesiurrev....
CAP i rettnil atiuTM,ll4uPsPD'
tittre Attu* OM* , zsalsict for
r 4 - aud niorejusticato the common .
'UAW* than laiscurttitb.7 pretf
• 1 deedretondit My opiniontliat the
p_resenttr_Wm ou sherttlmei
IrallbrullY4idmin red, to -yield a
revenastiot below folios/lag
mate from A° ',following • source:
4160,000,00 k ..Tobacco,llBs,-
uuu,ooo.._Fermented fivers, s B , o o o e
000 . /11COniesstilaries, and schedule,.
A L 544,000,000." Stampe t __S2o, o o9.2 000.
Banks an d Bankers ; V 1,5 0 9 ,00 0; /kg_
`Ades mid sits: miens $.1,0 00 , 000 .' "as
Com_patdist,' - '000; $ 1 7 3 ,-
000,01.0; - • •
=TPENaEIi coLivxmrsa TICE REV
.- There were . nold, for 1116;
dent to the collect/on t 0 revenue
for4B6B_,
_58,776,814; for 1869, $7,894,-
395. Deduct the amount paid to
.storekeepers,• Act .of July 20, 1867,
11608,914 leaving for this year, on the
basis-0f,,-the account for 1868, $0,885,•:
477; decrease in favor of 1809, 11,991,-
.
Bien arnendartent to: the act of
July 20, - 1868, paesed March 4; 1869,
the compensatlon of storekeepers is
to• be-repaid to the Government by
the manufacturers of distilled spirits
and owners, of- anrehouses. Them
rapayments are found to be difficult
to colledfandll an; or the opinion
that this mode ofpayisf storekeep ers
be obi:glen - ea a once. Only
$175,785"0f the amount expended by
the Government for this purpose had
been repaid on the 30th of June 1869;
After MI 20th, 1868, and prior to
Juno 80th, 1869, el period 'of eleven
months, the number of gallomi of
spirits shown by the records of •this
office to have been produced . , and the
tax paid thereon; was 36,70 ; 0,046,and •
of brandy from fruitduring the same
period, 871,727. Total on which the
tax was collected, 37,570,7£0; produtz
edduring the same period and re
maining in' bend" July- ,Ist 1869,16,.
663,838; showing tr production in the
eleven mouths of 54,239,621, being at
the yearly rate.o/. 59,170,49 p gallons. '
The fedlostingspinmary frtim 'the
statistical reports will convey some
idea of the Magnitude and impor
tance Of thla.bdreau'elabors. Nunt;•
her of seizures: ter violation of law
for - tho Band year of 1853, 1,744 t .
number of Beisures for violation or
law for the first quarter of 1870, 1,021;
number of awn comprornbol during
the fiscal year 1800, 152. Amount
received es, tax. 'thereon $15,600,486 ;
mimed penaltlesilxed bY law $l4,-
. 130,63 ; oft flat* penalties and
forfeltureit.'ll2s,l69,9S; number -of '
Cases compromised daring the first '
quarter of 187(4 144. Amount re=
volved-eater Blown $79,ft.t7,110; . as
seemed penalties fi xed by law $10,611,-
06; In lieu •of fines, penalties. and
forfeitures. .$5,831,708; number of
comprerniseepinions nrepared from
March litlil•ch Septein6er..3oth, 1869,'
•Weeettr • th roughen t
Wesel:dile coulitry; bivolvfng exten
alve the preparation foe
and conduct of •whk du the part of
he Govvenment eonsumelt tr :hirge
•thare of the time Ad. - attentioa!of
shigi,office, and constitutes hi Mellon
Ifiiportant -heathen. -. Number of
suits breught ln Federal courts dur
ing ttie fiscal year 1869, 4578.
'The nuniber of; distilleries'regis
tered' is 864; number of officers con- ,
nested •witli the Internal 'Revenue
/ service who report to, the Bureau.-
6.000,:• . • • • . • •
In concluding :this report, T'A- l e Bll.o
to acknowledge my oblitfons to the_
officers and thaelerlm.ikth male and
female, of the Joanal Revenue Bu
reau; for their' valuable assistance,
for their honest devotion to the public
service, and *Jr the:very faithful dis
thaw_ .etheir official dutim.
Dr.rturo,•Commissloner.
o,MoniGee.:l2l4ltkuttvell, Secretary
PETzaPitri - - •
MUlt3tAltY.
--The 'State printer, Benjamin
Singerly, is' erecting a largo building
on 'Third street, Harrisburg to accom
modate his • business,
—Brown, who has been on trial in
Cleveland for murdering his wife at
Berea last spring, was convicted on
Saturday evening of murder in the
second degree.
—The President's messigo covers
eighty. pages of manuscript in the
President's hand writing, being ono
of the shortest messages sent to Con
gress for many years.
—At New Castle; Del. on the 2d,
Joshua Jones and Lewis Campbell
were convicted of rape on Mrs.
'Meredith, - committed In September.
The penalty in Dehmirs fur this of
fense is death.
—A reunion of thesurviving mem
bers of the 83d Pennsylvania Volun
teers, to be held at Erie In January,.
is talked of.
—The North German "Der
Flei.4;," which cleared from New - York
on - the 2tl with a ergo of 2000 bbl. 4. of
naptha, tools. .fire from some muse
unknown off, Stab:at Island, and was
entirely constimul l •
—An erroneous paragraph to the
effect that Commissioner Delano in
his report will rectimutend the abo
lition of tho.oftice of Supervisor of
Internal Revedue, linS obtained cur
rency. Mr. I)ehinti . Will 'thatte no
such recominendatibn.
—The body of a saloon keeper nam
ed Morgan Kean, residing at 111iteli
ell, I n diana,: wag found lying nerogs
the thick of Ohio inutlifisslssiptii
Itailecodierriblyinutilated;{ the train
having passed over him. If Isle.
Hewed he•lfell 'across theetraek while
intoxicated. •d , • ' • • ' •
—lt is under Stood that on the ques
tion of bituminous coal, the Ways &
Means Committee 'stand as follows:
Messrs. Schenek,Maynard, McCarty,
Kelly and Black are opposed to re
peal; llimrs. AllLson Brooks
and ,Iturshrdl are la favor:of the re-
Teal. • •
—Mercer county has five- new iron
bridges, aggregating nearlyone t howl
and feet. Two others are under con
tract, and when completed will: add
two hundred feet. more. They. cost
about ;,421 per lineal foot. -.She has
alio three hew CoveredwoOden
es, about fi ve hundred *andfifEY feet
long casting about $:B per feet;
.4The 'house Of two Malden ladies
named Knerr,, at Phoenixville," was
entered by two men 'one night last.
week', Tina robbed 0f51,500 In boiids,
$1,600 in money; two gold Watches,
and. other articles. The - libbers
gagged the ladies, also tied them
land and foot, and they. were thus
rendered unable to vivo any, alarm
Mil considerable time afterthe rob
,
-:-The public meeting at Titusville
on the 2d instant;.miled for the pur
pose of taking, concerted action for
the relief of Col. Drake, the petroleum
pioneer, reeultod In the adoption ofn
preamble and 'volutions, setting
forth that the discovery of Petroleum
"the rich man'ablessing and the poor
man's boon„' was due to his genius'
and perkeverance, and that inasmuch
as he is nem , reduced to want, and
prevented by.phystal infirmity from
earning support , for himself and de
pendent family, as a matter of corn
-
justice, as. well as friendly sym
pathy, the people of the oltregions,
and the oil Interest generally, should,
, ntribute a fund for the relief Of his
immediate ritteieltles and' the pur
chase Of a' homestead and the pmvl
ding toU an Income for himself rind
ftuniiras it isstingtestimsukd of all"
predation of the great service he was
.instrumental. In rendering mankind.
To this end a commitietta l five was
.appoiated. with dbiercilonaTYPOWers
whieb the cimminitteplaut organized
and • designated:.*sona In writing
In
fiarta oftleoilregthmats?rtelyes44-
fc • ,-•—
was
11111,'
t•.„,
',ridge) k.itr -
p flawFyx-N.rpl..P4-
Ig' ZY SVIPPLT
• 03P.000DS;IN.LiCit.01 TILE IFOLLOWIN%
.• -
=I
".. '
DRY G 000.1313 .-
Btenbens'illa Jeati%l • • ' • ~..
Canimeres anti &salad%
White Woollanililankota,
Wkite,and Cidored and •
irred Plinnels„
7erims,
Delaines, •
Plaids, • ~ -
Gingham% • • '
Cobergs, . •
Lawos„ '
Water Proofs,
Chinchilla..
Cloths, •
Wriollen Shawl s
Brown and tack 31iislins,
• llnllinAl Tielsirign. - - ,
, piitito;l ~ . '.: .
._ .
.
-.
' ~ 'GuntonL {
. Fllinnelq: I ' •
,
.. 'AN:valets, •
' , Table Linen,
• . . Irbil* Lluni.:
• • . Ginsb,
. . . Connterpanot
,
'• llosiery w
" Gloves'
'' '•
• & Mits.
Ei1221
While Myer Drips,
:imp, )(Ackert.lin tar..
and Tallcive Candles,
Mines Meat. Alpo,
LT.
mgrt
Cotree; Tem,
Golden and
reis and k
Sow?. 43p
!etsunon
Its, Star
Ices and
ire,
ails,
Gla !
ss
,
moor Loeks.Door Ulla,'Diner&
Serowe. Table
Cutlery, Tableland Tea Spoons, Sleigh Bella, Coal
Boxes, Ilse littorals and Poker". Nall and (.11a.a.
Spade.; Moeda.' 2, 11.' and 4 Tine Fork., Raker,
Scythe. and Snubs, Cairn and Garden nom • '
• I
'I4I3ODENWARE.
. ,
Dockets, Tubs Churns, Batter 'hint,' and Ladles.
. 1 "ARBON OIL,
Linseed' . 1 4;
Oil . White Lead.
Hardwa
Boots and Shoes
LAME' RISIES' AND CHILDRENS' SHOES,
In great variety.
, I :
Rifle P.wdti and .Shot,
•
Inanting l _
Powder and Fuse.:
VllOtar Vaud. sSG Qtamonatiware.
•• I •
111
heavy goons dlllvered Dee of charge.
Hy ulnae attention tn business, and by keeping
eonstantly on baud a well wetted clock at goods
clan the dtifetent kinds usually kept Ina consul
atom, the anderslgned!bopee in. Ike tante as In
the past to malt and.reee l3e, a liberal thare 91the
pnbne patronage. • • - . -
.. rl dell.+ltuanty .- r l.• •reh 11.1 11.../ILlVlarlit.
-
EMERSON'S PATENT.
LA DIES an bind tbait Dobkin Raglans
'gore and Sheet e*.
OVITLEMEN H ean bind their Itantisettpta
Isisfa..leurnals, Cake and Newspapers.
• CHILDREN van Wad - their Pamphlet Pieta
stab widen:magi School Papers, le., neatly
and seboenthdly ea U,deas at tha remstsr Dod.
Madam end at along onebsir the moat eat
A complete and desirable sutiele—exerybody
wad•
Yoe sale: or itartto'S. Lyon [Gesietsl isizent fbr'
11. IL Diana Cn.4 matinfseturera Philadel
phia, MLA at wholesale and retail. Call and ex
amine, or address for particuhrs RA WM S. LY
ON. Beaver. Pa
Iflir A sampld of this Linder—aloe of A ears—
max be seen at the Attars °Mee. I septtt ly.
GRAND ING
; 1 .4 1 1.14.1L
DRY'
k 4 l'
1 I
JANES' A.IFORTITNE'S
ROCHESTER.
Dry Moils of 'Erery Derieription.
DREGS C3l-0.6.1)S
A Liirre r.tnc.- .
i
iqcnulno : Co
ERY CHEAP. Intry EquAnnol
VERY I
Men aid tors Wear-
HATS (t CAPS,
A. ~,1
La l,, il‘,..rE STOCK. •
SKIRTS, Sc.,
• Selling it Ult sborgli Prizes. *
• New Goods ..Reciered...Dally.
-Call •a.arly and .
5E0111ZE.8.A12(1,1121".5.,'
I
As we can not Ix* Un
dersea .
STAMPING iNI) . I PINKING • I)ON.E
TO ORDER
• I •
. No Trouble tOShOw Good*.
REMEMISEIc THE PLACE!
i•JAILES A. .FIGR.TUNE,•
DLtBII
inaral
LESTER Pa
;lL scp2U.
CLOT
T • SALE.
Oulu, .
.4 . the senior part
ner, Mr..the eattre stock
of goods sritilai sold reganlless of Cost.
, .
1 he tinc)c „
'constsul or
- Silks; b aek end colored.
AIM:111:!1•ELCJALIS
VALEIE POPLINS, rnjOt POPLINS,
Black Clothe, Cliwycinge Br, cha Shawl.;
PLAID SHAWLS, CASSIMERES, •
and a lull lino or
Ow i tEstilc GooDs,
E
J . 14; TIVAMETkran& CO .
...No. 52 Sirili Street; late BL,Ziair,
• ! , :riTTSBURGH. PA.
. . .. , .. •
. . ~
A Giorlit'arAirrion, AmmiTs wAN.
i :minicar, In ur...100 oer month. male and fe
male. 10 veil the celebrated and original Common
dens Fundy' Efelz Improved Machine, Impved And
• ed.iitigiqb ten, Atkh. flan. bind , bend
and benklerla a Moat sunnier manner. Price
' only - 'i-Feraimpliatty and dambility, It has no
'tint 1,08 melba, from any. parties gelling ma
en Mao*, name aa ours, anima ban
e eld iiten7 s e by as.' •ta they
EMI OlatillefEAsathea.,l -' - -, •
. li , circulars and Tense , lon adiress.
'''' • " - ••• ' 64, -‘ 'r ft. 'CRAWFORU di • CO:.
,-,': •••" a, i .. , 7US. l lagerna fillmet„PhilestiskoMa. Pa.'
NEM
: iurns.
* . 0.4.T- - ,...'..:
,Aiiniittlioiiiiiiit.
IAt&11
Wholesale ar,ltetsin
DEALER
MILLINE-RY
FANCY GOODS,
OPPOSITE P. SEMINARY,
BEAVER,. pA.,
WILSON'S BUILDING,
NEW BRIGHTON, PA.,
OPPOSITE NIXON HO USE,
ALLIANCE, OHIO
I call the attention of the people of Bea
vcr Connty tq thnlact that I have open.
ed &new Store, opposite the U. P. Sem
inary, in'Beaver, where I win constant
ly keep on hand not offer at the lowest
prices everything kept in a first class
MILLINERY
de .&NOT GOODS'
Establishment.
ONE PRICE TO ALL
All gondanrc inarke.tl in plain Iltpires.
Look at the' Prices :
'Hat Fraracs, all StyUm, ' 10 cta.
Bonnet franliv..an StAcgt In eta.
IE!!
Goal 170fipski rt..,,
All Linen Ilatulkereitiefs 10 eta
Good ,ILllnolt I3oeon►ri 2:1; ote..
.LADIES" IfAIRBIVITCITZY,3S CT&
1
French corsegoa, $1 00.
The hest ever sohl for the money
Call and Convince "Conroelf.
• t
LHANAUER,
IVIIn has Itn interest: in the busineAA in
Beaver %Hl' superintend thess ate,u te, and
will 'endeavor IN
T V. 11.
MI
FAIR DEALING
bt cleAerwe the custom and
tt 17
:unl will show them the
FINEST STOCK
MILLINERY
FARY GOODS
LOWEST PRICES
Sole .Alleat of Bearer (bunt!, for 11w
Heidth Cars et.
wpetoii.
RAIIIIIIO/11" ,,, nr . , ~, ,
•
errrs.: IT.WAYNH4 alloAol
On i 4 after NOT. 15/.14. 1 •
..18, Sr
13pulleadtlity.1gaitcaslat Win
7.) Vella luring rittabargh • 1
ram da117.1 ,
?salsa 000 to U$T.
..._..... • . _ _ . _ --
. wrsrlons. Flrrn. h ail.'
Pittsburgh. ... -.. .".
1 133 3 . 11.155 n l
Rochester I' 310' aid
Psdem II 500 Mit
Alllance4 11 515 1115
rite 4115ra
Slasallblit....l 1 .
.. .. Il 717 ISM
°Trade( J ,' SOO .. 145
Wooster.... J. .... . t Kr. SOI
Mansfield • i 'lo3s WI
emu!. . ,„
1 A
'."•.
,llflto
inf
~,s _
Bneyrna .. - .:.. i:il - ail
_
Forest pper OaniGicy.." l llsrx
Lima r. 43 .
Van Wert. 11 ZS
Feet Wayne ' 410
Cokunbla ), 511
Warsaw • Girl '
Plymobth '1 Mil
Valparalao
Chicago 1.101
TKAIKII not.
STATION. l MAIL.
CVal phica argo "AX
aiso f 720
Plymouth ' 901
Warsaw
Fort Wayne.
Van Wert.
LI ass t , 113
Perri t:
Upper Sand daisy St;
ucyzas .:.. x 313
emltline D ••••,'! Wass
,
Cfl
Wooster , Ski
E=l2l
Canton
Itucheoter.
Clttatmrab
Youngstown, New Castio And Erin
lento. Youngstown at te.:ll p. m; New U*.
p.m; &relies at Pittsbnigh, CrlA p. m. Ott
Imise* rittaburuh 7:13a. TO; err. at New
9:50a. in. YourtgAwn, 10;40. a. in.
`Youngstown, New Emile and Tlttsbn
eornmotlatlon leaves Youngttown,ls.l.o a.
en+tle, IrM a. -in; arrives at Allegheny, -
m. Returning. leaves Pittsburgh, ,250
risen New CasttmG•Nl p.en;Young4town,
P. it. LYE
===MM
, -
On and alter Nov. Ittl.h 1,07 J. troln/ Icl
!gallon'', daily (Sunday/ excepted) al Pullo
Club
Euclid Street
Il ottron...
Rare .
Alianm.—
BayanL.
' ' ' etrrioa.a. 1 , 31a17.. Ext , .. Arco
----. • —...1 ---:—.—....
Wellvvflle '1
linliam , 115rai 1 •
li 6 Y 6 rd 'lan. iMO
Alliance ' . 11.01 ', ur, ! 7.lax,
Ravenna 'l2l , arx; 11l Ml.'. i
Iltideon • t 1212: 6.1 d .-V•11.1 1 •
Kuclldeltreet 116 1:19 ' tr.. ~
Cleveland 1' 21Xl , 7:71 10111 i
LUAU& - 't, 51545 i I l'igluu. Mex . MrTe
firidgepart.......ii i 57$ i 013
~ WI, 4 410
.Steubentilio .. :.. : , 4:110 1t1.55 • 4 :74 1
, &x)
Wellsville... ..... - 815 'i 12tisi1 - CIS
Smith's Ferry hal 1 140 ; 50i
er
.; . .
Bear 14
Rochester 01.5 1 210 1 4 r4l
Pittsburgh 44 10:345 • zrza , G:.5
Plttaburah
kw:heater.
Deaver
Smith'. Ferry '•SIT ! 221 nig
%rattyMe 415 EtYl
Steubenville' 5.1.1
Ilritigeport
Dcllair ' :tow riv
.........`..'-i, r.O, i.i, $1
Mtn
• Thto to a mixed tram to W.. 11., 111 and an er
pr,om train from Wetiovilie to Pittothar4h.•
TITSCAIIA WAS 111:ANCII.
Leaven rrivrA
N. 1`111!adellilda. GlO a. in. 11.1yard. 4 . , 17, a.m.
11. yard. 11:5da.m. N. I'hlladephla,..llopm
F. It. MEYERS, nenpral Ticket .'.gent.
WHO E. S
ATTRACTIVE STOCK
or ALL
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY - GOOD,
CEES
LOW PRICES,
AT TILE
•
A. •W. E./i11 ... J - 1V COW.
Rarveyor General's Oates, I
ii iiutencaiu. l'a., Aug. tr. Ina
To the Owner. of Unpaiented Land.,
•to obedience to an Act . of Assetnbir approyeti
the eighth day of April, moue/kid eight hun
dred and slaty nine, you are hereby notified that
the e °aunty Land Lien Docket," containing the
list of apatented lands for Deaver reenty.prrpared
under the Act of Assembly of the 00th of Mar. one
'helmeted eight hundred and alare•fopr, and the
ouppleznept thereto, has th 4 day fawn forwarded
to the Prothonotary of the county, at abase udleo
amp be examined. The lien. can only be NM
dated by tha payment of the purchase money, la
teral and fees, and rectleincpatenta through tea
Department • JAOUFL.III: CAMPBELL,
aughtlim . Matelot' igfafaltd
=I
aa will kite
) aa
.laavea dal,
at 2.15 r,
EMEE
T 7 74.1
101 , 1
11Its21
1 - Ix3rm
4 4111
I 41)
GIS
=
I=
Etca
141. AX. 5054.41
MOO i 655
1113 KO
1115rx. 911
1153 11027
'55 1121
2.50 1 . 4:17.1x
353 tMI
413 4 410
510 303
7.141 347
010 415
1 630, 413
I 433
117 t 615
1451, t rw
521 '717
721 f 733
1(413 1 610
1056, 1.104
IZIS/.34111.5 . !
140 11155
I I
:9
315
&Merl 111,It - li9rr and licka
CEEE=2
I=
sl_ . 1231rx, =rx
• py; 1.2 p; :SI.;
EIMISMI
Ylll , 513
"1 La) 5I) i cAo)
• 153 313
g2==l
=I
WAIL, lAcIA)M
STATIOXIC Exr•6 •
0011 NO I , LIT.
EX.r . 1 - 1 - ... 1.ec.m I At - et, X
Ei323l=
kr 155r311 riirx I
Dry Goods.
CASH BUYERS
.
WILL FIND .% VERY LAI:1;E A_ND
an
At Very
Ellher he the yard; piety nr package
AT
178 Pirir•cd Steve% Alleglu•ny
CEO
STOVE. ' -§. - .& TINWARE.
0 •jt'ANSITUTZ
• • DEALER IN
I -
Tin, Copper & Sheet-
Iron Ware.
. . AL.X.RIEii; CO,
lieepg n cimlplet A......0rt Input 0.
pair° Front,,
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
ME
cfc a . cfcc:
nooanc, Giu and Sqoulhaz
Tinne • tn Order prnmptly and mi .14.11‘.n
111.10 '11.mo„
•
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work.
.Inppant d and
PRESSED WARE
Kept Omit:1101y on
Exprru
e. 3:15
C
Shop no the lower eto (.1 Tbir.l tinot
13eaver.
Ac=
m- N
10:141
Call and Examine our Stock 1.5,r e
puri , liasing . [marloat
En. nr
p.
[Olll.
II leave
LLSTON VOUNDUIN
AND REPAIR SHOP.
./.
En g in,,, and machinery-13111,10 end repel. , 1
the beet kyle. llnving-giNt tenthly of Pan- rt..
I cane Ith prowl ttntkr accommodate Cil.te.:ki , r•
with nlntort everything In the =IOU Übe awl sr
ignivet ogee..
Plough land Plough Castings,
01'41lb:rent patterns., Including , the Omit W,ter n
which speak' (or Itself wherntltflt
STOVES,
cookinV. Franklin and uf an,'
nlar Patten.. 01 all Cookint: thr
It[MMM , Is the Amt e. it taker 11111E.1.A.
mum 1111110 the 'lng. work. b..t 1..44,m.. 1: 1 :Lima
ilitimble; taken altogether the boot ono, Laa, la
connection eritlt,thePtorc I bare ; •ot a:, a
Patent Portable Exleuxion Top,
which taken very littin room nu inininonal 112e1
CAD not get out of nrilcr, and n,t Ilann• .0 ,4;
out. dlppenghtii with all Ptj. coo
taken oil at stay limn and mode to gun ull •iO . lO,
of 1:10, or policing.
. -
In tootonont of n hat t.t lo.re rar t. I 01.. r ter
names or iteroc.• Lavin 4 11, 41 th. %too •••111.1
Iliac:
1 Dr. 1....nc NVIn2II•, 61.
M. T. Kennedy, , frt Abner M. 4,11
3 :....Unn4.l Kettinrily, C. 1.14,1111 I. 1.,`
IMMr2=MIMESME
_ NV _ .
r, John atfton. .1.; 3lr. -- 1tn....n. ...
6 Dr. Jot.. V.. Jarkpen, ,n 7 John W.l). , :nnh,
7 Ur. J. n. t:lllutt, • .6,5. S. ll'f,rran.
9 1)r Parker. • ,c 9 John Jarl.on,
. ,
.
tr Dr. J. It Ittatrearr, 17(1 Boo) F. inch.
Io Mlto W Mill, r, . . 17I'Sauluel Kennv‘:.,
II Williant I. on 171 rapt. Ja. Johu•t.a.
11 AIIIIreAr Morrow 'n iknjsunict Frtuklu.
13 1t.... IL Eoali. 1.74 Jarob Loattintek.r,
II I 'ant. Jame. Honey 115 Jam.. Y. couch,
1.7; Cant Js. 1t'111.1114 .d rred.,lrlt livdarar. ,
If; III; Mal, Wad. '77•Mr. llotvvrt A11d,....
17 Mr.. Leo. Folton .;*John M. Duman.
1' 11. T. It. ; v.., 71. Mr*. Th.. mi,bro,
It,'A. It. IlTr.arr .0 Jame.; II Mor!an
tat jsttue. C0n1.1.1 -I Da aid Lloyd
:21 litonm. II Ital., t.l. Thoma. Iku n p t
ttllalls Mien:. 's,l John Llnn/ap
=.p( apt W. 45'41.11: SI Allare. , W. Sat 4.,a,
lltTtnua. 11,.1-haw, Rr-t., Samuel Tartu,
23 Milt, Itrad.h ;;; , n; /Itraut Stowe`
lE=
ItoLcri gradoliaw ,7 M. L P i,r+•n.,
.47 J Itra Ir. im 0.2 s it:llJla
E 9 Dixon 14.41. Ceo Shively.
ISMEIII2I
1211211121
ffsamortzu
DIESEMEI
Z,l 31r• Thols Hunter 19t Frank Wit..,
Juhn,ton 1.49,41.11 a I 9", Wllllam 1)99n,
1.1 Jame. 'lllomr.on, 9(; Georre 1V11..,n
1. )L•utlu Klllght r .In.on Iticharlon.
37 'tic!writ Stafry nMal E. 6auk , •p.
litr•er* I f..NAlrrent Plerr.•
:19.10-eph 31c1. 7 ..tran il:o)Aciptin
1 flash' t'Arr jilt .flotmPlerce
Il hr. Moon 102 Mr* John Thom:.
tt.r.l.,nlott Fronk IN John Ltnntry
.Lone., let , 141 J. W. Vaintirotwer
It .1 unze Cairn. ;1(4.13mra Thorns,
.15 William 51u: row, 'PE, Robert Waliaro
1 , , Wm. Bid:end:111 1 r Daniel Harrell
s-0in..1 t'ro.,cll 110(•1'rhomas Morton,
51
J., .'L ,1 tcr 9 utllt :1 . Dr. t'. D. Tuttle,
ib Mrs. - Jas 11 . DertitILL • ; 110 CH. 9 O'ltcarlot
TA ) IV illrv‘ wag•L , r Henry Feller
51 Bev 11 r Franelp Uonllet
‘Va.itingion EnOu j 11:1 Bello.
L 1 John T. 31:aka III ! 11. L 111ggim,,
NI Cant,
A. 51111.00,1 ',IV, Bendel it
:.5 Capt. St 3CDonnh.l. 11111, klmulWeyand
To; Wm Nl'Donaht. • 11: William Petelanl
51' Mr. Nata.y • 11a Rev Wm Ne•4ol
Di Alex. Whl:e :119 Ilene). -Branford
:to Mm Lund is , 120 William 5tr0.•1,,,
W Illimn Grove. :121 Joeeph Illacicamr•
al 11..+ton Grov.,
In Introclnrlnz our store we rendre In part Nor
a treat tosnan r or store. recently manntarturrt
bud told by other turtle.. These, as a :1 . 1.1,11
'Mon, ere overly new and embrace the le.
and most Improved styles now made. exevudn:
gloss to.thofectured by tn 'elf. We alit oell tl.. P •
at very low rates.
three &It eln•• marine. nu h n r,a,
aboutilfteeti !air, poser capacity, they ate giff..;ol
to the public at rva•onable rate,•.
101 IN TTIOIINII.ET.
feht:'•"41•11
AI OORES , Dit . 'll7 MIN 1111 C,
IN lIEAVEII
Moy Ainntl the hart fo.ortra , t or
DRUGS,
Mecllcll3.ea,
P ..='." WTI ' E n IW.LWIMI
1 TrITIZM
I. I itU WINES
And I i tndie'.
l' i it t () i I !-1 .
ST U S
A '' .I . lsl 'I" ME DICIN
....ro•ty, all of Iho hot quality, and ...!
•r h. r 'Ono ran he honglit at aoy
DM:.•• Storeto lily
county.
I) V 1
rut
:i().‘ps
rrCirrr rizunle 0 . 1.11. r
i; 41.1 C., $l.
' The Leftfeof of
L.V.lll''S
STATIONEItY. WINDOW Pt I'll
Ever of nrl itehtttle of the clir,as )luort
:Ivre, awl will cheaper Man Cam
‘llt , re Ore:
IRt fhoor irlio•dottbt flit* call
1111,11/t moro.
J Itiiot
Dan-l•Hugrus & Co,
EMS
MANUFICTUREIS 01
Marbleized Slate. Mantles
No. IS? Liberty Street.
Pittsburgh, Penn': t.
Prices, $: . -'s„no and . UptcaraS.
In the marl, eiz.inix prom - xi certain min
eraleniors, or metnhe math 9, nre applied
to and alinnrbed hr the stone, Which
i.
then subjected to n proper degree heat'
until the enamel is ptrteetly Incorporated
with the slam, :eel 1,1.0.1111•4 one •111941.11( 1.
101TVCr. 11:LVO 110 W, 011 exhibition,
flyer thirty mantles of different colors :c,l
styles and we pay parllcuistr nt •
!orlon lo orders where parties 0 col•
not to harmonize with paper and enrpro..
We tire reeelylnz — monthly, new styles
from Eurtmeitii;)esignero, which enahlot
us to pubic') the Islam patron's in ma:•
tile. ftunethly
CI
MI
:10 Samuel Dininp.
112132126
III!!!!
MEMOS
111=101011