- - 1 .4 e can reach the offenders; anti this can oily i faci-eafteri-the inisollier has been done? :
•-• fits . Anne by liiissin'g.tirroegh the eouetry in-I !Jove they : no
, poWer to coufer •the authority
the ei,:nlipatiori of Abe Constitutional Ouvern- i upon the President in advartee to furnish. iti-:
,meat. • Tire tripst acceptable acrd less difficult i stant redress should such a Pase. - ifterwardk
mode of accomplishing the object, will be to t eerier 1 'Mre-t they wait -until - . the Itni-cliief
• set in concerti with that governtnent. Their l has .been#Pue, aud ca' they apply. the rem
• consent and their aid might, rbelieve; be ph- I edy oely,Wlien it-is too .- into? T Cott
.
tamed; but, tf nor, our ,obligations to pre- ! this authirtyly t o . meet future east uu , r
tact our 'own iliZene in their just light., Se- i cireutnithee,s strictly specified, is tit clear y .
cured by mealy, would not be the less impel- rwithin the; wai declaring 'power as Jsitch :re
- 'five. For these reasons, I recommend to I authorirv..e . teetertert upoti 'the President by ;
Cong.:lit-to prtss a law, authorizing the Pres- I act of c;ingres . s afrii(th e dealt i i ii . boe done::.
ident, under iicc,li conditions 'as they map] In the.pooress of a great.natietmapytdgen- '
deem exfedieitt, to employ a slifficient milite- I ()lea Must krige imperiffeely = rtfcleirrn,l-" Vast
ry form to euter Mexico, fur the purpese Of. Congre.siir Should authorize the Pfasklent to
- obtainin g indtmnity for the past and security .act protiptly op certain,cpeilitions . thavrnay 1
- fur thefeiere:. 1 puiposely iefiain frptu tnefi--ire may pot afterwards nrise. • [Our InitorY bas
tog any sugg estion as to whether this (Urea already presented a number of such chai. ILI"
shah consist of regular troop's. or volunteers, - -shalt refer Only to the latest; j''
. : - "..1 . .
r., • , .
or both: This question may be most-appro, -- . •
Under-lite resnlati4i of Julie 2, 108, "for
!Timely left to, the decision of Congress. - I .
-the aditistieent of diffieulties Itivith=. the tepu
'would mer ely to
that, shunkl-volunteers. lie-of Pstraguay," the Presidentis `i : atitlibriz cl•
- tie•e e lected, such it' force could be easily rail -: i..1 0 adopt a,u e ls toe,asures 'and use such knee as
ed in this country among those who sympa--1 i n bi n yodknieni. may be necessary n o ndy i, e ._
thiso with our unfortunate fellow • citizens in :able io BM event of a refusal vizir just lsaliaftt6- :
. Mexico, and with t h e -unhappy 'condition of l den by the government ofParaimay)' "-Just
that'republic. Such au at ce-'sl6o to '
th"-- 1 "" eatisfaction" . for what'? For:" tie . atitnelt ern .
• ces of the Constittitiottal Governruent, would I. t h e ti n i tei i suite.; Steamer IVat.iir' 'Witch,"
enable it soon to reach the city of Mexico ned 1 and" other matters referred to- in the annual
• extend its•power over the whole republic. In !message o r the President." .liere the power
that event there is no reason to doubt that the 1 is expressly granted upon. the condition that
just claims of our citizens would be satisfied the guveiEntent of Paraguay shall refuse - to
and adequate redress obtained for. this inju- render thie-i.j . tist • satisfaction." -In 'this and
-- ties infiltited maim them. _ The Constitutional , ot h er ,i'ino=,•,r cases ctindress.: bafe . chifferred.
= Gowen - Onto Las-waver winced -a - strong de- upon the ikq l esident power in advance to ett
- -sire to do us jastice,-arid this might be secur ploy the ar ray and' navy-Upo'n - the - brippening
ed in advance, by a i prelitaeary treaty. . of contingent -future events ; and this
.most
• -It mny he Said that these measures will, at ..cettitioly l l's embraced within the pOwer ko
.• least indirectly; be incoesi-teut at ith our wise declare aver.
. .
- . and Fettled policy net to interfere in the do-
tnesne - concerns of foreign Nations. But
does not the present case Wyly constitute an
- e,teeption! An adjoining Republic. ii in e
state of anarchy and - confusion from whialt
she basrproved wholly . unable - to extricate
beiself. - -She is entirely difstitute of the power
• to maintain peace upon her borders or to pre
• vent the incursions of banditti into our terri
- • tors. In her fain and iu her fortune-e-in her
- poiver to establish and :rialto:tie a settled
government—we _have a far greater interest,
. - socially, comm e rcially and politically than
- any other nation. Slie•is now a wreck .upon
the ocean drifting about as she is impelled by
- •different *liens. As, a good neighboi shall
''•
we not extetuf a helping hand to save her I—.
:if wi.sio not it would not be surprising should .
. some other nation, undertake: the task, and .
thus force us to iliterfere - ht last, wider cir,
- curnstences of -increased 'tliffidultv, for the
. rriaintenenee of our established policy.
- :i .1 repeat the reet - igieridation contained - i a
my last annual message, that authority may
'be given to the President to establish one or
' more - temporary rtail,itaiy- posts across the •
Mexican line in Sonora and Chittuahun,
_ - 'where these play be necessary to'protect the
tires and property ofAmericau and Mexican.
citizens against the incursions and depreda
= . . titres of time Indians ; as well as' of lawless ro
-ter* on that remote region. The establi4l- 1
- "moat of one such post at a poiet called Arise ,
' in Sonora, in a country now almost - depiapia.
- i s Anted by the ho-tile inroads of the Indians
freer; our side of the line, would, it is believed,
have prevented much inju r y and many cruel
ties during the past season. A state of ,law;
• lessness and violence prevails on that distant
"frontier. Life and property are there wholly
insecure., The population of Arizona, now
numbering more than ten thousand souls, are
practically destitute of govercnent,laws,' or
of any regular. administration- of justice.—
Murder; rapine, and other- crimes, are corn=
•
mined with impunity. I therefore, again call
• : 'the attention of Congri.ii, to the. necessity of
estabiiihing .a territuriel 'government over
' Arizona. \ . ,
The treats' kwith Nicaragua of the 16th of
February, 1651, to which I referred•in my
'last annual message, failed to receive the rat
.? itientioe•of the goyeintnent of that Republic
for reasous which I - -need • not enumerate. A
similar treaty-has since lieea concluded be
• iween the yoirtlei beating date on the 16th of
March,'lB39, which has already been ratified
by the Nicaraguan Congress. This - will im
mediately be submitted •to the Senate for
their ratification ' Its provisions,- cannot,- I
. think, fail to heaeceptabl 7 e to the tieople of
. -
both countries. ' . ' - ,
Our chtims'against the governments of
Costs Rica and Nicaragua remaimainredress
•ed, although they are pressed in an earnest
• trimmer, and not without some hope of See
.Cer,
N - I deem it to tes my duty once more earnest
ly to recommend to Congress the passage of
a law nothoriziog the President to employ
the naval force at hie command, (or the
pure of protemiag the lives. and property of
American zitizeos pa.sing in 1;41141 across
the Panama,. Nicaragua, and Tehuantepec
routes. against sadden anr) lawless outbreaks
and depredations. I shall not repeat .the it
,
gunsciuts employed in,forruer messages In sup- •
port of Ili:- meastire. • Suffice it to say thin
• the lives of manfof 'our people, and the secu
rity of vast StWOUOLS of treasure passing, and
, repassing over one or more' of these routes '
between the Atlautic and Pacific, may be
deeply involved iu the action of Cougre:s on;
this subject.. .
1 would. also, reanimend to Congress thit •
• authority be given to-the President to employ
the tsv;l,furce to protect American um:ehint)
vessels, their crews, and cargoes; against law ,
•
less and violent seiiure mud confiscation in the
ports or Mexico arid - the iipanisli American
Ststei when thesecountries way be in a dis--
LAiirt;ed and - revolkionary condition. The
' *mere knoeledge that such an autboi - ity had
• Green conferred, as I have already , stated, we'd
itself, in a greet degree, prever.t the et il.-
-Neither would this require Any additiodil
approptistion fur the naval service.
•' ebief - ohjection urged Against the grant
- of this Author/1y is, that Congress, by con,
ferring,it; would violate %the Constitution:—
. /bit it would be.a transfer of the over-mak-.
smutty speaking,* the. war-dedariag
. -power •to lite Executive. If this were. well
lododed, it Would; of course, be coot:lesiva. A
fiery torietexamination, however, will place
this Objeution at rest.
• Congress possassei the r2ole and exclusive
r.
right, under the Cousti to ti rn , "to declare
war." „They shine can,- " raise and support
annum,. and " provide and maintain a na
ry." lint after Constrede Gail have_deatitred
war Mat provided tit: force necessary to carry:
it on, the Pretsidens, as Commander-in-Chief
of the Army and Navy,-can alone -employ .
- • -114.; fermi in tuaki»g war against the enemy.
. * Thia is the Orlin lauguage, and history
proves that it was tbe,Well, known intention
of the framers °fib.
.curts.ituiion.
it will not be denied that tboi general " power
- to dentate, wee,' is without limitation, and em
!Recess within itself not only what..wtitny4 9n
• tbeilaw of carious Manua public or-404kt
• war, . but .also,.,an imperfect war—aad, in
Abort, every species of hostility, boy/ever cow.
fined .or limited. Witbout the. , authority of
Congress, tbe - Presiden4 cannett fire : a hostile.
gun moan)? case except to repel the attacks
of am enemy: It. Will not be tipuirteci that .
under this power; Congress : could, if they
tliotight proper, atithoriee the . .I?reqeiit to
• employ the force at his commend' toanize -a
rtlAsel belonging to an"- American citizen
Lod been illegally , andunjusilY cap
.cured in a foreign . purt'atd raktore::it to its
; tuner. •; - But ea* - Congress AMY
Now, 1! this conditional'and contingent.'
ci
puer could be constitutionally conferred ° e l p•
on -the Pit•sident in the • earn 4 .Paraguay,
why may,' it nut be erriploye.d fOr the
of
of pratecaug the lives and property 'Of Amer
ican eltiiens iu the event that they may b
viul,entli t afpF unlawfully attached o'p:wing
over the Transit routes to and from California,
ca assailed by' the seizure of their vessels in a
foreign pprt 1 To deny this power 'is to ren
der the navy in rogreat degres useless fur the
protectiob of the lives and property of Amer
kart Citizens, in countries where neither pro
tetbiorr tier redress can be otipirirse . oh
-talued.
The Thirty-filth Congress • tertuinitted on
the 3d-of March, 1859, without hating...piss
ed the adt, " nicking appiopriatiOns tor the
service of the Fost Office, Depautmentfor the
fiscal year ending this 3,oth of June, , 1860.:
This stet/also couvined an'appropriation "to'
supply Mit:leo:cies hi the revenue of time Post
Qffice.Department for the ..year ending the
300 of June, 1859," I believe, this is the
frist inittince since the origin of the Eederal
Governutent, now more than seventy years
ago, when any } Congress' went out of exist
ence without having, passed all the general
appropriiition hills necessary to carry ion the
go-verbipent until the regular_peried for the
meeting; of a new Congress.. This event
paed on . the Executive a grave respOnSibility•
It presented a choice of evils. ; •
Had this omission of duty - oiscurred at the
first session of the last Congress the !remedy
would lifive been plain. I might then lime:-
instantly recalled them to complete their work
—and this without expense to the . Govern•
ment. but on the 4th of March last there
were fifteen. of the thirty-three states' which
.harlitioVelected _any representatives to the
present Pongress. Had. Congress been called
toget h id, immediately, these'S Lates w °Old have
,been virtually disfranchised. If an interulfe
diste potiod bad been selected several of the
States would have been compelled to held
extra sessions of their Legislatures, at great
incunve tenva and - . - iexpense,s ts provide for
-tileetioaa at an earlier day, than that previ
olisly died by law.' In the regular; course
tea: of these Stares would not erect until after
the beginning of August, and five of these
ten 'not until. October and November.!
Or the other hind,‘When I canoe -to exam
♦ ine carefully the conditionof• the Peat Office
I)epartrtient, I did not met as many or as
great difficulties as I had 'apprehended" Had .
the bill which.failed been confined to; appro.
priationir for the fiscal •year ending the 30th
Jutre_neit, there mould base been tiri• reason
ofprassing ire - poitance for the call of an extra
session'. Nothing would become due on con
tracts (those with railroad companies only ex,-
cepted).:for curling the mail for_ the first .
quarter bf the present fiscal year, cominene
ing on the lstsofJuly,•until the Ist of becem
ber—less than one week' before the meeting
of the pissent Congress. The reason is that
the'maikeontractors for r -this current year did
not coniplete their first quarter's service un
tilthe 30th September- last, and by..the terms
of theill'holatracts sixty more days are allowed
fer the settlementof their accounts befOre the
Duparttilent coal be called upon for...pay
ment. • - - • : '
The great difficulty and the great hardship
i.cotisisted in the failure to provide for the pay
', meat °lthe deficiency io the fiscal year end
ing the 'pOtli June, 1.859. The Department
1 bad entered into contraCts in'obedience to ex
'ilsting lite . -S, fo - r.tlidseryice Of that fiscal year,
and. the Coutrabtors , wers- fairly entitled to
I their coMpeniation as it became due. The
i deficienCy al stated iti the bill, amounted to
(43;8:38,I28, hut; after a careful settlement of
, all these:accounts, it has been ascartained
1 that it produrits to it-1,296,009. With. the
scanty Means at his command "the Postn3as
! ter Genhra! ;has managed to pay that Toition
i.of this deficiency which occurred in tire first
1 , , .
Jwo spiftrteis of t h e ' pa st fiscal, year,' ending
. on the d ist December las% .: In the meantime
- the contractors themselvei,tilider these trying
Lcircutrulances; bare - behaved in a manner
wor by of all commetidation. ` , .They bud one
?ego ur'66 in the theirmidst ofent,
Afrertiiii amouirt, due iss-aach of them' had
been aseertminerrand finally settled according
to law,. this bac:Lade a specific debt or record.
against', the United States, which -enabled
i t lieut- to' . borrow money" on this Onquestiona-
I hie sectlrity; Still they were obliged to,pay
fatcrest in consequerce of the default of Coa
-1 press; gild on.every principle of justice ought
1 to .receive interest from the Goveroment.— .
I This interest should commence from the date
when a warrant would have issued for the
1 payment, of the prineipal had an appropria
tion been made for this purpose. Calculated
up-to 14 December, it will not exceed *9(3,-
.: 660—a, sum nsi . to. be taken- into accouirt
.1 when contrasts{ with the .great - difficulties
I arid eurbarraesinents of a public and Iffivate
.: character, both to the people and thu . states
which. Would have resulted from convening
I and bolding a special session of Congress.
1 Fur these reasons I recomirietxl the pass--
lage of n, bill, at as early St-day as' may be '.
} practicable, :to provide for the payiiient 'of
I the amount, with ioterest due to these test
;-mentioned' contractors, at well as to .. .make
I tbenessessary appropriations for the service of
I the Poit_Offtee_ Department for the 'current.
fiscal year. • • • - • :. - ,--
Thefailure to prise the Porik Offssi3liill roe
, cessarily gives-birth to seriousreflections
I Congreas by refusing to pass . 'thei general tip
.
'I proPriationbills
may,
try to carry bli -the,
I- Clover:2o)9i may' tioronlY arrest ite , 'aotion,
1 bat Might even destroy-. its "existence., The
army,ihe navY, tlie-judiciary, in shoti,•everY
islePartiaient Of the Ceweitiment, can -no, long
er.peifOitn theitfunntioep if Congre s s refuse
'-the money' nsett`satt to their. sitrixiirt• - i If
,
this fail are sh ci t A teach the eoutitry Ore . ee - -
1 ~
cessity,of eeetiniri.filltetrugiqs in sufficient ,
time to enable,the Pretideut to convene them
in any emergOley:," evpti itnmediately , after
Congrest has "):iiptied,.' it, will have
tieettpindtie ti of gOod: : a time: of
litidilett and alOoning dangeri.fortign and cio
-o:!estiti;ll.phicti ill pariena must expeet r .to .en
e-ounterln iheit ytogriour,, the very saltation .
outitititutioniinfay be ?liked upon t6e
aembling of Congress 'vetihsnit delay. • If, under
such circumstances, the - President should find
himself placed in'the condition in .w.hich•he was .
placed at thu citiie = e(the lastconirees, with
nearly half the States Of thelftilian deratittite:of;
representatives,
nitrous. I,.therotbre, recommend , to Congress ,
to carry into effect the provisions .of the Con+
ititution.on this subject, and to pastr:i Inve
pointing some day previous to the 4th eflllarch
n each year of -oild•ntiraher,-for the 'eleation'tif
eprosentatives,throughotit all the States. They
lave already appointed a day_ (Of thp election.of
electors for President, arid.,,Yl4 e :Preiiident, and
thismeasere hits been approved l4, "(lie coon
.1 woujitagain express a Most decided opinion*
in. faVor of the constructien Of a Pacific . railitiad
- for• the reanewstated in my , last in.° Annual
'messages. When t reflect upon what would be
the detencelais condition of our Siaten.and yet.,
ritories west of the Rocky Mountains, to case of
a war with .a naval power sullicitintly, etiongs,to
Interrupt all intercourse with them by the,rontes
across'the Isthmus, lam still more: convinced
than ever of the ,rast importance of thic.rall
, road. I have never denbted the coristitutiOnal
competency of Congress to
. provide for ita con.
rAttincri-- ' ••- . • • • •
prevent.: . !. •
The cdpitruction of this road ought, there
fore, to tic intrusted to inedtperated compabies,
or other Ogencies, who would exercise that act
ive and vigilant supervision over it whicli can be
inspired alone by.a sense of Corporate and indi
vides, interest. I venture to assert that the Ld
ditional Cost of transporting troops, munitions
of war, ilid necessary supplies fur th 4 army
moss the vast intervening plains to:our posses ,
skins Jilt,. the Pacific coast, would be greater in
such a war than the whole amount required to
cnnstrucp• the road:' Aud yet this resort- would,
after ull,:be inadeptete for their-defence • and
protection. • '7' - • : -
.. %%o live yet scarrely regoVered from ttio'lltab
itti of exavagant expenditure, prodded by our
Ovettiowi l pg treasury, during 'several years prior
io.the'cmeneemeut of my AdministratiOn.—
The flue 7 eial reveres which wo have since ex- -
3
penance ought to teach us all to . scrutinize our
expenditines and to reduce them to the Idwest
possible Point. The Executive Departmentkof
theliovelrotecnt have devoted themselves to the
accompliibment of this object'with considerable
success, .bsivill appear from their different re.
ports and Whittles. To thesel invite the Scru
tiny oTnwress; for the purpose of reducing
them !Ili Mower, rower, if this- be prnetic.able, consist
entr with t.he great publte interests of the noun
try., ; • i . .
, . .
to aid:r•ofilie policy or retrenehmentl pledge
myself t 9 examine elosery4he bills appropriat
ing laeds-or 'money, so that if ary of heso
shotO inadvertatitry pti . .4 both.ljouses, ns - ,,uust
sometimes be the case, I mad afford the an op
portunityqor reconsideration: . At th • same
time we 'ought never to fortet that fru pUbljc
economy consists, not in withholding th means
necessary to, accomplish important . ratibutil rb•
jests, confided to us by the Constitittion.,ti"ut in
taking ca're that tho - money appropriated for
these puipses shall be faithfully and frugally
expended. . ,
It will appear from-the report of the Sedieta.
ry, of the Triasury, that it is extremely dbeht
ful to say the least, whether we hl art blq able
to,pass th4gh the present and the next ,fiscal
year, without providing additional rcventie..—
This can only be accomplished by strictly con
fining the appropriations within the estimates of
the different Departments, without making an
illowauce for any additional expenditures which
Congress may think proper in their discretion,
to authorize,
and without providing for the re
detnption of iny portion of the 820,090,000 of.
Treasury notes which have beim already issued.
In the event of a deficiency, which h cohsider
probable; this ought never to be supplied by a
resort to additional donna. It would be ti,ruin
ens practice in the daynof peace and prosedrity
to go on increasing the national debt to imieet
the ordibaly expenses -of the Government.—
This policy Would cripple oni‘resources and lin
pair oar credit in case the existence of war
should render it 'necessary to borrow money.—
Should such a deficiency occur as I aPprt;hend,
I would recommend that the necessary revenue
. beepilsed by an increase of our present duties on
iMports.-. ,I need not repeat the 9pinioni exP
presied in myiwit annual message as to the
and 'manner of accomplishing this obiect,
and shall now merely state that- these have
since undergone no change. • '
•
The report oC the Secretary . of the - Treasury
•
will otitis - in .in detail the operations df, that
Department of the Cio4juntleatt
The receipts into the treasury frdm all
sources chitin the fiscal year ending; 30th
June; '1850,. inchitlibff the loans numbrized
by the act of 10 of June, 1858, and the is-.
and of treasury notes authorized by eilAing
'laws, were eightpone million six hundred
'and ninety-two thousand four hunthrel and .
sereoty-one - dollars 'and•one cent, ($81092,-
471; 01,):whioh - sum with the balanci,!of six
million three hundred and
.ninety-eighthhou
sand three hundred and sixteen dullaiis and
ten cents , 06,398,316 10) remaining in the
-treasury at the commencement of. that; fiscal
year, made an aggragute for the services of
• the yearof eighty-eight million ninety.tboit. :
sand. seven hundred and - eighty-seven dollars
and eleven cents, ($88,090,787 11.)
The pidgin expenditures duritig the fiscal
year - ending ~30th June; 1859, amounted to
iighty-tbree million seven hundred and fifty
one thousand five hundred and elevendollars
and 'fifty-seven cents; ($83,751,511 5.71) Of
'this sutra seventeen million four bundrdd add
five thoUsand two' hundred •and eighty-6e
dollars and forty-four cents, ($17,405,265 44,)
Were of pled to the payment of inter:est on
the public debt - and the redemption'ef the
issues of treasury notes. The expenditu4s- fur
all other branches of. the metviee during that
fiscal year Were therefore Sixty-six million
tkree hUndred . and fortv-,six Ahnuttand two
hhtitlreeand twentksix and thirteen
•c,ents (60 340 220 . 13.) . •
The-balance remaining in the treasury on
the Ist July 16 . 50, being: the curninencionent
of the': pewit, fiscal ,year,-;was four Million
three hundred and thirty•nine.thousatid two
Itundrtd . and -seventy-five' dollans and fifty
four. cents, (04,339,275 54.) . ;zr•
-•
The receipts into the tnitsury during the
first quarter of thi • present, flue! fear] uom-
Mencing July - Ist; 'lBso,were ., ,l'ireuty tiiitliott
Eli hunched ' and eighteen thntulandi 'eight
hundred 'and sistr-flre dollsrs and.e`e#3 - file
cents, ($20,1118,805 85.) Of this 'amount,
three n o :l,lam] eight 'hundred and trreniy;one,
thousind three hundred dollare - (0,82a,800)
inn riesiviiii"onicitfunt of thi lose,tnd the
Wee of treasury ifotes.-thre amount ofiiiiteen
million wren bund4d And "iiinety-ser,ohj ibou
sand hendnid - and - vixtyr:4l4 doll i `anti
(14;/07,585,85',) hiving
• beenJuieetiett (hiring An qtrarter, froth (he or
'dimity
_sot:ices' or public' revenue." 114120113,
felted -reel.eiptsPir the reisairOuig tb reii quer-
tors of the present fiscal year to 30th-OP - Juned
1800,' ,ire fifty million tour hundred and
tweet)-Aix -tbdifitind four •hundred : dollars,
(£*50,420.400 ! ) ,Of thin amount it is estimated:
that 41.ytimillititleyen htiodietfa-nd . fifty-six
trioulaid four Itutidred dOUrs 03,750,400
will hi received" , tor ! Treasury 'lbirees.whiCh
troy b re-imined . ,ntider the act at 3d Match
last;ithil!one'rttillion one lin Mired anti seventy,
thousand dollars ($1,00,000) en account of
the lain' authorized by'tho nut or June 14,
- 1858—iiiiking six trillion ninehundred and
;:ttrenty...ls4:' , lMutrin4. , ; - for••=•101111ittok- , 4011
front fio these'rixtra'ddina4 remise*.
:sod - fratrthrea - tuillion-free.huniited.thortiand.
dollsta IV?
summits + a 50,900), ni at n- nrdine:g.
Ath ter reve ft lltr--411,1 •
itegate,Orith the.halauce z in = tlus Tee terry on
the 10,50, 7 0 f seretitYlre`raillion•
three IMOdied iind , ,' , eig•htylturfetittaisanifflv'ti
hundred antiftirty•Otie cutlets and eighty:Ohio
Cetits: : ::(o73,344,s4r,;6ol.ol 4, ther ; lestithirtitL
minas of theli'reliatlisell-Ver'ending 30th
June; 'lBOO.
Dreg:4%llll3g the-, rit.,qua'tte r
..cd the-iresent,:frical year W eke ttfeety.,:million
seven . thousand one' hundred SerentY
four; - 01 l :fie end treetiniy-six ;eerits;oio,oo7,-,
114 70y., Four million six hundred itd"siity4
66rtkiotisaptitfit0.fiuniireilpottsiii 7 iiii AO;
lays and seventy-six 'cents Bent ($4,654,300 70)
of this, suin prertrapptitul tire.paYMeet 'of
„interest; on:Alter, s.O
puhlio debt And' the..redeinp
den' 'tette iittuef - tiett;'uty note's, and the..
reitittiiider,,'beibeAfteen"milii6 'three. hun
dred and forty-ttiro 'thenierei eight, hundied
'and' eight d'011ari,01`5;34,1303j yeid - applied
io oldmary - expenditures daring the . quarter,
The estimated expend i tuaes luring ; the ie.
tualnifig ihree,qoarters, to June 30 , • 1800, ate
forty million_ nine hundred end • pirety•five
thousandrfive hundted and fifty-eiglit dolltira
(wouty three cents; (040,905,558 23.).
Of whicirsum hundred and
eighty-4i thousand six hundred and tivenii
one dollars and thirty four cents. (52,06,-
021 - 34) are e s ti m at e d for ihe in t erest tbe
.
hundred and eighty-ane thousand eight bun ,
died and eight dollars acid forty cents, ($14,;
381,808 40.) .
•The estimated receipts tiering the next fiseal
year eliding 30th June, 1801, are sixty-six thou
sand. seven bandied and fourteen thousand nine
hundred and twenty-eight dollars and seventy ;
nine 'cents, (x66;714,028 70.)
,Of this amonnt,,
three million three hundred. anti
thousand six hundred acid twentY-one dollars.
and thirty-font:petits (83,386,621 34) will, be
required .to par the interest on the public:.
cobt; leaving the sum of sixty-three
three hundred and twenty-eight thousand
three hundred 'and seven dollars and, forty
five cents ($63,328,307 46) for the estimated
ordinary expenditures during the fiscal yea's
ending
. 3,00 June, 1861. Upon these esti-1
mates a balance mill be left, in the Treasury
on the 30th 'June, 1361, of thirteen million
eight hundred rind- ninety-one thousand
. eight.
hundred seventy-nine dollars and sixty-onel
cents, (13,801,870 - 61.)
But this balanee,•as well as'that estimaterk
to remain in the treasury on the IstJuly,lB6oi,
will be reduced by - such appippriations
shall he Made. by law to carry into effect cer
tain Indian ,treaties during the present lisps) ,
year, asked fuuby the Secretary oftlie jirter
rior, to the amount of five hundred and thirty
nine thousand three hundred and fifty dollars;
($539;350,) and upon the estimates of the
.Bostioiaster General for the set vice of his De.
parrment.for the last fiscal year, ending 30th
June, .1859; amounlieg,to tour Minton two
.hundred aint ninety-six thoesind and nine
dollars; (84406,000,) together with the furth
er estimate of that officer for the service of
the present fiscal year,' ending. 30th June,
1860 [rein(' five million five hundred.and
twenty•six thousand three hundred and 6ven;
ty-four dollars, ($5.326.324;), making an rig- .
gregate.Of ten million three hundred and si‘ty:
one : thousand six
_hundred and:eighty:three
dollars, (810,361,683.)
Should these' appropriations be made as
repOsted by the proper Departments, the
balance hi; the Treasury bn the, 30th Jane;
1861, will not, it is estimated, exceed three
million five hundred and thirty thMmitid- one.
hundred and ninety six dollars and . sixty-one
eents, (:A3,530,196 Cl.)
• • I transmit lierewith s the relairts of the Sec
rets:Ms of Witr, of the of the Interior,.
and of the l' , .sfmaster General:. They each
contain, valuable information and important
recommendations. well icirthy of the•germuis
consideration of CongresT.
• • It Will'appear from the report Of the-Secre
tary of War that the army expenditures have
been materially reduced by a system Of rigid
economy, which, in his opinion, offers every
guaranty thatthe reduction will be permanent,
The estimates of the Departmenufor the next
year have Veen' reduced peaty tWO - roitlion,. of
dollar? below the estimates for the present
fiscal year, and half a million of dollars he.
"Itiw the Amount granted' for this year et the'
last session of Congress., •
The expenditures
pattmetit during , the fiscal . year ending on the I
3 0 th June, 1839, exclusive of payments for
maiLservices apecially.provided by -Congress
out of the' general -treasury, amounted to
*14,964,493 33, and its receipts to 07,968,-
.484 074 showing a deficiency to hii - siippfied
from' thetreasury of $6,996,009 . 26, egaina,
.$5.235;67715 for the year enclin'g 30th June,
1858. The - increased cost of tianspertation
growing 'out of the expansion of , throirv.iCe
requited by Congress explains this ritpid.ang
mentation of.the expenditures_. - It is grstify
lag; "however,-to observe an increase of 're
ceipts for the year - ending on the 30th June,.
1859, equal: to $481,691 21; compared with
thos - eending.ou 30th June,
It is estimated - that the deficiennv for the
curreet'fiscar.year Will be 0,538,424 04, but
, that for the year ending:2oth -June, 1861, it
will net - eiceed.'sl - ,342z473 00; - 611 Quid, Con-.
:gess adopt the measures of reform prepeseii
And.-. urged by 'the - Post master General,
Since
,the'' month Of Aar& 'retrenchments
have been made the expeoditines amount-,
ing to '151;820;471 annually. whieh r 'bowever,
did not take nntil after the comnienee
ment of the preient fiscal pear. The period
seems. to .have :arrived' for''determining the
question whether. this DOW:meet: shall be
come 'A permanent and ever-Increasing charge
upon the Tieasuri; Orilla!l be permitted to
resume the setkistaluing policy - Which bed
so long controlled ita' administration. The
*mire 'oflegPilaiienoeoptnifiandO' by the
fostniester Gene:tit& for the relied' of the De.
!Ailment - frOnv its .. ptiesent Ornbartassmente;,
-Owl 'for restoring it to inctepande
elice,-frditerting-Of '
acid 'earnest
consideration:. - • . •
. , •
--Itrootioluiloni .
comniOid to
the just liberall; tv of congresl - tbei fetal in:
terests of the District of Culunibie.: Surely
the eify' bearing the nettle of Washiugiou,.
and jleitined, I vest, furaies 10 be.the capiv
Ur of our-plaited; freq,:atukpt*pefous Cc/6rd
ertiejr, has string cluitustou .- Our favorabl
gar t 4 jAMES,i BUDD-INA - N. }-
WAsins 00 at Cip,lDeciiint?e:r i 1 ,9 . 1 BS9 _ •
•
$1.50 Per Atli= in Advance.
,WW4 I I4T,
, ) k r StSQUPANACOUNtYLPA7
~ ,T rhtmmiliy.ll- 7 - 1 . 5, 1860.
mLN,tito
,r4vtio ----
illiTtliWs. :Eat
. .
'Prrinatit
.to'•nciti§o;fth'il ,Peinkitratio Coti‘n
•tleohniuliteei 'Siisrqueli'llrilitiVoo6 - Of
at t lie- Koi I, in't.iitsei : Jann
. 4 i141800, - aratOrilinlierl by eleetin Dai ter
Esti:;_of
•S. -- W;Tai6liAntrittik44;' of Lailirok
• .-- The-nernoeritta . of t3irsijtloMailba Connty :mill:
I:hold it Irian converititaisiV6l;. C:sari liousis in;
-ailWntroie,- on , Mond ar emir:lll,4l4o: . fillani
-the- fhe .first:Y.risek Of , January.
4 0 mo,le4•DeloPtqs:14413e nourDiantatrAlc,Stale
fConventioa, atxl . .to vuosael..akell bnripetis.
as way la) d eemed ka!imiaary: ; ; •
C!tan . lkanand'SVeretary:„eteinslint:t Au -•
, • .
ti;,(lenti,ve Colindttee con
ofl)aistel '..FV:Tesiksbury,
.roi/n 'd f" d C e:si) I3r •
G. M. s " J. - if; 11141.Cullu fp, Esq's.
Tlio Cdunif Constnititie adjou riled 'to meet
ttt the Ketone liptlf , on.Dikitlay, Janunfy
-1601, lqco, at ono ctelotik, P. ,
,
Arantes el Co.
. ,
0. L. - Carpepter, P. M'c.toveco," Il..1.1i11; A;
Cita mt!e n, J. W. CU J , N. Baker:, E:
Clark, G., M:Penis4;in,,C e Churer, A. -Carr;
lUead, 11. L. 31,1u'vers, A. 13, C.
N. Miller; J. IJlanding i .W. Lyon - , L. Norton,
Whealor, J. Faun', N. Tingley, S. W.
.Tev.k;bury„ S.- NV S: Tag,iort., Brew.
*ler, *.llsyden, Picket, W.,
I.3.,.(lanilrick, T. 'lamer, (1-,Skoddaid, E. N.
, .
• The -Executive. COintnittee were elm> invit
to be present.. - , .
• The attendance of every member 'of each.
•Committee is earnestly soliujted, na huaiLes'i
of special importance will be 4 raointotO.
bAb7IEL BRE.WSTER,:Ch'u...
S. W. Tzwirstunor,.See'y.
h
Anot c s r of honor" has heentupp
' n the, bud at, Washing,ton, by : theprreit .of
0'13: Branch of N.C., and G,A.,Cirow,
were each held 4o bail in the sum
, cp the. p.eacc, grid. not leave the
Adel. •
ed - thus : In the course, of
ranch referred to 'Grow's .
' - the Postal Bill was
he fact that Such ,
'lforee the Piesi-.
CAI
lions. 6 6..
cfPa. T. , • .
ef.55300, to • t
District to fight. , 4.
'The affair origin , ee
iernarks in the House, t ra,.
action last session, whet..
defecated ; also alluding 'to
e, i.
ant was pronipted bra desire ..
- dent to,. catl an-extra : session. • . -
In response Grow accused Ilene' unparika.
meanly and ungentlemarilLeonduc , Branch
asked an explanation of this language; which
Grow -r, fused, to give, whereupion ho chart
him to fight. The parties - arraiged td leave t I
city with their friends, at 3' 'o'clock in the night
of flee. 30-3 Lat e in the direction of.Sitver Spring,
.old. .The hackman tired-by Grow, revealed the
secret, and the gems were bethatteoteit.
The saw mill of Irseph Gardner in- Lathrop,
was destroyed .hy fire a few days 'sin
• Agricultural . Annual
Meeting of the Susquehanna County Agricultur
al Sueu•ty will b&, heed at the Court, lloilso in.
llonlrose on Tuesday ciening,',/an, 17th, 1560,
6:30 o'e/Oeii, •p. m.
jsw3 . W3l. 11. JESSUP, Seerbtary.
Tug annual meeting, of thu
.IJerfunl
cultural titr• Mechanical asiociiition forthe
election of officere and other busintA.,‘ will
bo held atibe e chciarliouse in llerford tit
lige, on. Monday evening, Jan. oth, 180 U, at
6 o'clock; By. order., • • • •
E.. T. T HAN
LECTURE COURSE-
- DIMOCK ACADEMY:
The Seund Courbe for the Mater 1859 &'6O
First Lecture Tuesday eve., jun. 3d,.1860, by
Dr. C. F. Harvey.
Second Leittiri; Thu rs4a): eFe Jan. 12:11,18,50,
by' B. S. Bent/4, Esq. • '
Thirc.l Lecture 51ohday 'eve., Jan. 22d, 1860, by
0. C. Taffanv, ,Esq. _ " • •
- Fourth fecture Tneiulay ete.,• Jan. 81,1860.
by .1. .11. McCollum, Esq.- . • • -
• Fifth 'Lecture Tnuisday eve., Feb. 9th, 1860,
by, C. W. Tyler: ' • . •
A. P.l l / a kes/ce, M. D., has been pnaged to
teach that/ass in' Physio/ogy,'and lecture on the
subject.' ' Dr.•13 . ..is a thoraingli and skilful praay
titioner, and haS a fteu/4 of expaining the Ifu
mam'system in its most- minute particles and
relations, and students wishing to pursue this
important. branch .cannoe eceive. betrer instruct
:ion outside of h Medical College. : - •
• Jan. 2d,_ 1860 I' . B. M. STONE.
Liott.caysy's Puts, in spite of the ;prejudi
cesiof mcdtcal ruartinets,, bare 1*(31)11E1 1 i heir
way into the le.ding boqitals.'au(l.-dilonse
,les,of Euripe, and are now -the 'established
fanitly - mediemes all' classesin the United
States. - Upon the stomach' and iireeolitith .
prepare and, temper the blood, upon: the ot-i
,gam .which vitalize it in. the process of respire
tion..sind- upon the. excretory yossefs, Owl(
.discharge froM. the syrtetri the residurn •ont
required for the purpo-es of •td4rition, these
pills oveinte in an almoit Miraculous - Marine%
regulating, iovigorating i eleansing.suid for-
tity lug the :whole .physiquei - .,-lirbillions'dis• • _
orders,dyspepsia, Imbrue. diarrhea, dysentery,
sick headache, constipation,general dibility,
and complaints, peculiar-to_ females, their ef
feet is astonishing. •• ' • •
' BY Pp reboot ug Goods 'of Ziegler &
Wliolijote G'fass•
'Dealers,)- corner of Seeded eat Green Sta.,
• Philadia, you hive the alai/image of select
ing yOur purchases .from an extensive and varied
stock of while l ad,ziuc, coVrd valuta
and Witsalew gluts
. of assorted_eizeS - and
qualities. •All of these article's are waked at
mid) priCes as cantiot ,fail to . 'Suit "the clwest
buyer.' l9*Jw
• A Card.--OrlTnyt,Eic of thit'Bifighamton
Water-Cure; will be at• Susquehanna, Poput
(Nichol's Hotel).on thellth of each month du
ring the Spring - and'Strmaterler COnsitliation.•
Invalids it; to their edysn'tage 4o . givo
hint a call., i'atientereceiyed at all .times at his
catablishal 013 t.. ilitiglijan.ton, 1 S 1 . • Li. where.
everi "comfort. Anil convenience. ,ipay bo found;
for thq succoasfal treatment. 9.f nirAktD s * Or'
f ,r4, Griuli.Feni 4l /1 Affdiciluthe functional
irreginarities z pomillar,to-the weaker nex t arsine:
variably correctilikbYthe; use of Jecleon's Mo.
Herb Pills. :Tay tircZthbsifelit - and surest
'medicine forall`the'dlsaisie laeidentat Ld feincifee'
of altafies, and more °spooled ly soirr this Climate.
Ladies who wish to'enjoy health aboulcialways
'have these-Pills. No'dne oho ever_lwes _them
'once will allow:herself to bo without them.. •
They remove all. obistructiuner purify the hiliod,
and glee ti!, the.: slOn . that bountiful,,olear, and
hialth t tit, Ok ep ;Tea tlyadirn red in bean ti fa I
and'heilth7Oitiiiito: - 'At' certain! 'psitode. these.
anindispeniable'comltblorr. Worn one
-to four shill& be taken each day ; until roller%
-obtained:: - . - -Msw dosesomonlioesity, !will-keep
tha'aystent an healthy, and the blciod so parobit
diseasesoanuoteater the body-- • •
Jadsou'liaiotuttain 166 Pills are *Oll by all
..'Nediolos _Dealers. S. IrsAvey,
'Jan _ .
'lfoctroSe, "Aftents
4 .'gate Washington news show that the
_Congresumen are all alive and busy doing
•
)f ut
„,ultr4lltAttutsari
OMAND JURORS.
..'.;Adbiirdi. 7 .liredeliek Hetrick,
Oregoty ! Devitt
- Clifford .....:Elijili i Carperiter, Homer piling.'
Di sont 111 ft 661ep.
Lnke-=Ati tt ,oOlitin 'Tilden.
•
filti:4 l VPll.llMtek.
iferfOrd - A - .Sitneqn ' TUtker• :
I.ibefty-- Win. 11. 1 vei.
Lenox —Milo
Hi& letpwiL—YredutivlcTsgiort
041 irnr—S.ll E.C.Leavitt
`l u r t`lllbept LennikKlt's.'Stioemelter.
SplikAlle--ztle r ‘4ll Italh!ipp; Benjamin
•
b•n°,"!lifitw -•
' 'Ctri 03 t 4, rri , serieti
” - '
ROll-S.
b 'e2 - I - 6 a) E 4 4 •
iirtt z7 ante 0 ey, , rte! aw-
...,..„6,prtlseon-`-ipirn t..iee,,V,, Jr , „ _
r
' rs '' 44 11 ' 1.- • < 9 , -; A git 4 ri4V, ii: ~
~ Titrati , '
, .20 , , • , ,
fif . s,jii,--,Qtis Williarna.,,. . _
'llite94k..r- g., o;rio . iiimer. 4nmes'Arioine.
. FuttglicHNV in,. W.'Pieii•cm; Covilf l'aqi.
Gil; . n..:Willi;ini Roper, ~ , ,
Great Beryl --: Eliai Lee. ~ ,
Ilariilen,,r—lenes Tay loi, *Tonsil:tap Taylor,
geriteti--Vastes Pen i tifitt , - ' '
liarforil;--L• T. Flirrar., 1 ' ;
Jabli , 4in'i.Vil)iyni Puwe, P. - . ,
LilOrt)--A.rtbur Soetllsvortb,,ltutirs•Fi;ll,'
Rirtzyillsishi; , - -). '
Leni4-48anitiel Benjruio, Jared. ,Colvin,
Wilba"rn Reese. . - ,
1411.1iRelof,n 7 -.4eht"C.,lll,lrris, 'Firm, Tltoin -
i
llot f: oie--,,1,y tn. L. Cr?s, ' ~ -
Ne 14ilrofd r •-14. Grc:enitill, B. B. Little.
, , , ,
lius 1--A 1 - 1 L'ung. I 1 - '
SaEria be'rot...,LA. B. ,I d olinson. Geo.. Kiri%
„Sp; iiiville,-14ons1111111ps,:tktos, l'isley._
Silvr .Llke--G. NliolFler
1 ,-. • . SECOND WEEK. -
• . t , . .. ,
''. Auor,n--E. J. Ilollinhark; Sning•Tew
1 ks
bury; ••satin Carter, Eli p jah • Crane,. Abijah.: S.
' -1 'kr I
'Anti.l acon-- lc isel :colon,. - .
BridOewater- - -J. F. Deans. -• ..,
'Bro l oklyn-E.l ) . Mack. -‘• •- • • - • ' •
Choeonur=•-Patrick'4ainnus, • , '•- • •
- pirnbek.-Sairinel Sherer; jar. S. Griswold.
- •beisdaff--T..P. Phinney:'. '- • . •
Forest Lake—Milon'tirohard..' • - •
' Ore l at Bend--E S. FtintuAl,• Henri Warner.:
, ila(ford--Nrii haw Brairrard. J no:13Ia nil i ni,
Geo. Leaelf,' J. G. Hotchkiss; Ovid -Fbilet . t.•-
• 7 •llerilek-=-Walter Ditrnick. „, • •• : :
` , Jcis,up- , -Wrif. Wheelock; Silas Bald a in.
Jacksca—Stephen Mann: -:
Montrose, l l. Rosenhaum. ; r - . \
r OnWand--;Bradlev Bsebe.
ReSh,-_-Fredrick FarFo. - -; .
' Sprlngville-0. 'Pritchard. '• .
Sus i l
q'a Depot-4.. Maish, A.. J. Set; moor,
Ephrlion Carr, James Tith
llan, 'Frederick
Lyon.„ ..• •
_Sili,er Lake--IlenryErade,jr.,Chester Blis.a.
• Th4rosonWin. Sufglilarq: , - ... . •
Ai 114c1Cd, Read :=WILLTAIMIS' COIIIPOIJOD
•Liliios for the PAM, is warranted, to ef
fee l cure in every case, an ..m all stages of the
&seas eir the money will be refUnded. rill.
diretiiins • ceompimy eat: bottle. •
Sold,bv Montrose ;'T. J. BabeoA.Dim
(lA ; iistead; Brooklyn ;'and Dr. J.W.
Lyman, Tptiktin, ock. Peet sly
I •• •
T. D. WOOD,. ith his CAR, is once
more located on the G' EN, opposite to the
COURT HOUSE, in MON"RQSE, where he
r
will et - m.6111y wait upon all-n .o choose favor
him with a call. , - - •
Pic ures'in good Cltif4,
dedticitions for. Families. All work we
not tol . , [Montrose, Dec. Ist, 185
Imp , 'la's t to fesniala...-•Dr- Che6ric.
matf ' Plibi; Prepared by corrirliox L.Chrear--
roan,'
Vile York City.. Tire -combination of in-'
gredi tits. in these Mlle are the reirrit of a long
and elztensive. praciiee. They are . miid iroheir
-opern/rion,and certain in ;correcting all irregulart
ties,painftti nienstruntions, removing all obstrre
tionm,lwhether from'euld or otheraiise,.hendanhe,
pain in the side, palpitation of the heart; disturbed'
steep,lyViiich arise from interruption rif nature..
- ' TO MARRIED LADIES,' - these Pills are inval
uable, ria they will bring on the monthly perish
willi..egurn.rity. _ Ladies iv ho,hat e been disap
pointed in the useor othit'r pills, can place the
utinolit enefiderve in Di,.' Cheesernates"Pills AD
lug al) tlit;y ore repieskted to do. •
NIC.FICE.--.They bhOuld -not- he bled during
Pregunney;as a mis-carriage would certainly re
sult therefrom.. . ; -
.
War,raut . eri - purely v.cgetplde, and. free him
anything; injurious to life or hcalth.. Explicit.
-directions,. which sholild be re:id, accompany
etrch'i.kz.. Price $1:. Sent by rnitit on eticlot..._
ing tfl to any authorized agent. ..i ..
• - • • 13... 11.'1113,1VA lIIGS, •
_ , 16,5' Chambers-St., Nem- York,
..
', fil ' A gent for the ' United States, to whom
Fholesale orders shout& be addressed.
I.W. IAN , LY, ,
Tupk banana, and ABEL .
:ELL, -Montrose„ agents. " . .. *2O ly. - ,
. _
Gene
all
Dr
TUR,
Bee advertisement of Dr. Satiford's Liver
l)ratar-sind' family Cathartic Pills, in
Catania. • ' . : ;
,
.
. ' I . R Ifttes Liffti-Pitts,--Tne• high and
envi celebrity which '-t his: pro eminent- trivelV:
tine as itcqn;red fur its' invariable-efficacy in
-01',t riVivtivses. vrlvieh:,.i t• pro feseen,to care, has
rends rerl tho•usualyraytich of oteatatious patr:
4,. )
int% tAnIY ttnneevearyTtint tin woithy il 'there:
l'hrs bin - known, by - their 'finia•;' their
_good.
wonky teitify foe thorn',' and thiy ',thrivi - not ii-y
-the titith . Ol the ccrtsluloAti:Ais ill Caeca of eon.
'ess.:clyspepsix, bili.ms' and liVet afftietions,
piles iheumatismilevnie and.agdes,'obstinate
head 'clica,and g . eneral derangeuthota of health,
1
Aiwa Pills hvyo invariably 'proved a certain and
akeliy. . rtmetly. A Ottgle ,trial :will place the
'Life pills bOond the mach of competition in the
estimation - of over Patient'. ' "' l ' - ' ,
. -13p , i,Dili.ftlit's Phiphix 'Bitters i 'will be footed
requallyeffiezeinus hall eases iffneivouts debility
dyr ‘ pepaia..headache. lthe aickneesincident to
formilenin-4elicateliesith,. and query kind of
wqeknesa of the digestive- orgnns. • For sale.,by,
DOC. H.-MOFFAT, '35 Broadwa3, Ikt.' Y.,and,
hy imedicine deniers, nd druggists generally
throhghoui the Vonet6r,' . ••; .• deCB 1y ..
.., ..
• H 41141)4111140
•; • -
At r the house of the' bride's Cobol -in Mesh - op t
pen, l pti:thursday, peii..29,lb, by . thkßev: A. 0.
Watrets. Mr..A: A. Clitif.ri of .
MiAvitit 'of 'Mq4boppOil,'
b~itfard, ,to
, Wyotniog
" • ' 4
'At ' t6e .Min &Parabola:es In Biooklyb,' (in the .
28atitt,4 by Ile,ii.-IF.'-Wilber; Mr. 'J Erg
Tlietteir, orisokson„to Miss Pnsait.A. CHALK.;
An - of Choannut.-Busila. G0.,-Pa 2 _'. •
At the Baptist Parsonage in Jaeltion, Jan: Ist.
by 104.,Wiliism Mr E. , N. Dregiga,
pßd,Misi.MAtty A..dspglitur,, of Den. John . G.
Ivetberby, all of COMM.
-
•uy AO. H. Ri/cy, Dec, gllth; Hr. Wilmi.st.
RI o f Du tisf r,
s od 'Whs. CAnou sr..
W.Ei Ls, of Clifford. - ' • • -
roi South aria water ; on the ' '27th bit by
'Ravi J, P. Dealt Bin Josint P. , BESTEDER Or
-
- Niirthitiofetattd: Vityotiiiii- Co.:end Mine Lydia
0 : ReTuouie - or Bridiewatei, Slugs. CO., Pa: -
DUD -
tiu l'hursdoy.,tho. M ith CEORO- Lox
Qa liioncbii, 2flik 1941, infant son
'sad 14ia. Jooltisoo F'oWier, of.Dituqk ;ir,,cd about
Irrriouthf, • .
•
In Iliidgnvrater, lath. Lv na tviatli
ehtestibittglitert,f - WillMut and E/e.:..ta Cn.un.
ber/inAged - is - yeare 3 months, end 4 day 4.
On She 26th,m, t honsq.of.Sanil. Benjamin
,jarilrrink/in, iNtu.ljtießaninvrmic- in the-79th
„yenr'orhiarage. , •
In Stpringville,'on-Suin;lar; evening the 25th
Comm - nil EL,ZA. "times,
:sfrighter niliihn awl Sabra liavison, aged -25,
LIST OF LETTERS
13EMAINING in de Pcat pike at Montrc'sse
1.1, L6..114. A60.,` —, •
Adams. Edwin 1 - Kerrigan, Patrick
Alamblf. Mr. • Kaig, Edwin .2
1.4,, Mr: . •
Biackmai: D. It: • "Merrell i .P. It.
Catnni .- rdiss Marden. F. 11. • •
.Corah;-,MIDapEC. Owens, lilipa - Nanyetid
Jithi Peckens,.Philip
Chatfield, illiea Vietoria Piekttiag y Siittna•
Carlin, .3larths . Singleton, J. IL
"DeadJ..S. _ Sturdevaitt. Jat , ..11. •
, Etta - - 4 Tyler i .C."T, •
Plarety:Patrick-! Vanharn, J, W. •
- = Vanoer. A. C.
:Gratz, IHiae Allied • Warner; A. V. . .
= Whit/dd.. ory'...
Anfinaton, C. Si' . .
b tt '
, .-.Perstpr. fnr,.tke, l : oxe e era w il l
Etleasit iay. `',advertised." . ,
• • H. PIED% P. M.-
Wattage,' Pa 4 Jan. tat; 18:0:
Orphans' Court, Sale. • •
.
-131) v i rt u e" of an 'order'dol issued out of;the,
Obtirt Coart o Snrigu4auna',Co ,
tri'ine'direkiA be eXpi:i edk to public- sate
to ther highest and beifit bid r, on Friday. the
'7th'cliry of Jaouary,..lB6o; 'at; one o'clock, p. m.,
at thir.Couri,lltinae Montrose,i all Chit cer.
;pin napisuage,,piecti, or lot of land 'situate. in
hankie' of . StitquOhalinsr 'Depot. Susgifehinns
Co:, borincteirand desbribed as" follows, .to wit:
,belinniog atlhe northeast corner of a- lot for.
lnertraecupied by Nathaniel hilt ithcnce On t h
oily be said Hill's let, to the &nee - iR tho rear
of *saki lot, ibout'72 feet; 'thence emirs ly along
- raid 'fence 30 feet to a cot nerohcoso at
,a right
sogieotortherty- to Itie road ; thence along the
:South side of the road, 30'reet, to the place
-beginnirig ; iceirig-part Of a lot known and de
scribed on the map Of surrey of lands of the
llew - York' & Erie Railrosel enmparry at Snm'a
Dipot; is' kit Nos: 29: bad haying Moen's, two
'Awry' d ho ilow riesupii4 - hy
"Cameron'; late the-estate of Frederick l'ic.ker
•irig.deecisf.d.' Terms' Of paymeOt iundu known
'at the time of sate. .
• •• . , FRANCES pIt.g.I. I 'RTNG,
Jan.-3d; 1360. 7 -30/.1 A dolinfstratrix,
•
Ith
E frill of .tattiar op . fit' DeWitt .is
"this dakdinsOlred 'by:mutant ariment.
, .
• • ' A. LA'rilttr)P,
31st, 18594,- It. DeWitt!. •-,-/
P. M--Tha:' Note. and Accounts-aro in the
bands of A. Lathrop for 114ttiement and', m itt ee ..
thin; •. , • , J. It. DoWITI'.
.
. • .ALIMLANACB *On 18 6 0.
in k .NE.A/cfanaef,or every_fainify in,Stisq'a
IV free of. charge.•
.Picatie 'call or set d and
get co, . • • ABEL TI:RfiELL:
?if oatios.e, - Jan: 3h1...,1369.
Register's N
NOTICE is hereby given to nil persons con
eernerl in'the ful:oviing estates,
F t stito at Newton E. %V ker, late - of New
Ifilford, Dennis Shay and Ma y E. Walker. ex'r.s.
Estate of Mertitt - Ttirner:4e!d, late Ut Lvc . ox
„township, Zinallai.leY, administrator., - • .
''.Estate of Melie - tahleTenant, dee'd,lateo I fla r•
ford. tWP, J. D. Rieharii.ori,•a fair.
astute of-Robert.ll 4 lu2lies:r ee, late of ilerriek
Lap, J. Thomas and Eliza .11-ighes. arbors. .
.Pate of Edw* . ii Kennelly, kleed, late of'Smni.
DefiLt, Wm M. Post. admr.,L -" •
• =. Final aeconnt of S. M. Whaney. gttardiat, of
children of ff. A. • Whitney ; deed.
Estate of Patrick
.51eCauleY, decca.cd, late. of
ROA twp, James Logan, ex'4 . •
,
That the accountants have :settled theiraceounts
iu the Register's ()Mee in and for the county of
SusqUel.anna..and that the'saMe will be presen
'ted to the Judires_of 'the OrphttnB' Court of said
I county on Friday the twelitie h day of January
rated 1861.4 for rohfirination and allowance. • •
CII . A4LES NEALE:Regiser,
RoOter's Officv, Montrose Dec. 21st, 4w*
HERIFF'S SALES
Coal
stale,
3lfin
_lB6l
seri
tlm
Feu
St:,)
Rrri
•
ti half of hold, be the same more or le's; M.,
, • .
gether, , wish the _ appurtenances. ono framed
house and barn, and 'lleme fruit trees and all im
proved. The'•nther - bounded on the north
by the Milford and Owego turnpike road, on the` '.
' , silt by the Ridge Road, on tlir .aeuth by the
Warner Road, and on the• west by Caleb Car.
malt; containing alien!, fifteen and a half aerep;
more or less, , with. the - appurtenancen, one barn B
and allimproved...,. [Taken in execution tit -
snit of Seth Warner vs. David L Meeker.]
• ALSO—By an order of the .Orphans Con rLlthe
Conniving described real tstate, late tfie NAM- '
of - Daniel Lynn, deceased, to wit: the
Bend totviiehip, Susquehanna county - and •
SMie l'efinsylvnnia, on which the Baptist
church' is erected, and•deseribed as follows;- -
,ginning at the south 'corner of lot number icu of -
fhe7 ',Trocbridge, sareey s the ,village' lots;
theme:along Pine street south, fifty-six de g rees
forty, feet •to a - Post ;"thenei3 north, fift y six
; tie`ks:east,'lortY.eight feet to the southwest
in_e of said Mt "nutilber ten; thence -alenr , the
- Sante' sbuth,, thirty f- tWo . and orie-h'alf degree~
east4jighty feet to the. ptaCe of beginning; een !
Mitring ettivera perches and seven-tenths, mere or
• • •
. ALSO.—MI the' undivided half part of that -
tract,or -parcel of, land sitnate in the township
of Great Bend, county of Susquehanna and Stato.
or Penn s ylvania, bounded and described as-f,il
- 61/Aoo "wit : on' the south by laixbi known as
the Wharton I.andi, on Abe welt by land in the
'warrantee name of - Abtarn Duncan, on the vortS
.by hind in the Warrantee-name of James ..31or.
-gad; and on'tbe east by land in the Warrantoo
name of Charles Butler, and containing four
hundred - and thirty-three acres. be the' same
mnre or less, and all improved. [Taken in ea-C
-c:l6On at the, suit of William carpenter
. • t • •
'T. Carpenter.] • - . • ,
A1,50,-All that certain piece or pare' 'of
hind sitnate- in 'the - township of Groat Bend,
iotinty of Susipiehanna and State of Pennsylvs.'
nis;,bounded and derieribini as leollowa, to wit t
on the noitir.by` land of W. S..Woleutt, on the
east ;and sonth,by - land of Truntn , 'llsd Daniel
1:41:1win, ind west by . the Great Bend and Cho
clieCten Turapike road, containing about two
acres '''' tesa, together' with We appurte
nances, ono' Mined home, one barn and ell' in,-
'proSed.
.[_Tniten,;iii - ealteutitinn at: the suit of
Chauncey- Gullilley, to' the' use of Thomas &
:Whiting,, , vsi:Hoory:DeKay.) .
•"- LS6—All that certain piece" or 'parent of.
land liitutinyin the. borongh'of Montrose: in tho
:eouitty Of Sosqnetianna'•and State of Venn:ll
said:ll bounded and described as follown, to wit:
4 0 , .by:Turnpike s street. on the
'snutli east by. laud 1:f 31 rs.. iddte, on th south,
weAt.trot caii 1:Mo., and •on lho northwestlii
land of Ar 'E. Poirick, .heing six-rods in front,
- nutiasuriog back- 1 worst,' roihi, Containing
anvilutty-two square rods, more or less, with Sim
iippbrtenances, one tarp framed dwelling tibias,
tute!lee house, one barn, some fruit trees.. and All
improved. ' [Taken is execttiiinst, the suit of
,J 441.1. Minnio.ts vs. Chapuian 13:44win, and'
Terre•Venan't.', _