of the administration, Ikons it • intrugava
don !tram present day.. Me experiment
of making it a missionary work was ttied,
with few sgerickagiinn to the dimerailliami
don of Friends, and has been /round to,
work most advantvansly. All vendee
and superintendencies not so disposed of
were given tal:itlicers'nf the =ay-J . -TM
act of Congress reducing the army ren
ders army officers ineligible for civil posi
tions.- en les being civil offi
onsi "Ne all the agencies
to
ail 4.6intaminations-aa had
heratoftft Missionaries among
tato= 'taker
41111PwAsatioss who would undertake the
Nrea 0,4 Ile wow ttrtn, &aria miss slan
4ov)* The societies sheeted are al.
Idereeln name their own agents, subject
to• the apprqral of the Executive, and are
elpeeted .0 watch over them, and aid
them as Missionaries, and Christianize
and civilize the Indian, and to train him
in the arts of peace. The government
watches over the official acts of these
agents, end requires of them as strict an
accountability es if they were appointed
in any nther manner. I entertain the
oortffdent hope, that the policy now pnr-
mod will in a few y ewe bring all Indians
upoW reservations, where they will live in
houses, have school-houses and churches,
and will be purauing peaceful and self
sustaining, avocations, and where they
may, be visited by the law-abiding white
man with the same' impunity that he
now visite the civilized white settlements.
I cult Tour special attention to the report
of the Commissionerof Indian Affairs for
full information on this subject.
VIE PUBLIC LANDS.
Daring the last fiscal year 809,541,30 Q
acres of public lands were disposed of Of
this quantity 860,891,005 acres were tak
en up under the Homestead law, and 21,-
50,581 acres were sold for cash. The re
mainder was located with military , war
rant, college, or Indian scrip, or applied
in satisfaction of grants to railroads or
for other public uses. The entries under
the Homestead law during the last year
covered 061,545 acres more than those
during the preceding year. Surreys have
been vtgoronly prosecuted to the full ex
tent of the means applicable to the pur
pose. The quantity of laud in market
will . sunply.supply the present demand.
The claim of the settler under the Home-
stead or Preianption laws is not, howev
er, limited to land subject to sale at pri
vate entry. Any unappropriated survey
ed, public land may, to a limited extent,
be acquired under the former laws if the ,
party entitled to enter under them will
comply with the requirements they pre-
scribe in regard to residence and cultiva
tion. The actual settler's preference right
of purchase is even broader and extends
to lands whhich welt unsnrveyed at the
time of his settlement. His right was
fonnerely confined within much narrow
er limits, and, at one period of our histo
ry, was conferred only by special statnyes.
They were enacted from time to time to
legalise what was then regarded as an un
authorized intrusion upon the national
domain. The opinion that the public
lands 'should be regarded chiefly as a
sonfee of revenue, is no longer maintain
ed. The rapid settlement and successful
cultivation of them is now justly consid
ered of more importance to our well be
ing than is the fund which the sale of
them would produce. The remarkable
growth and prosperity of oar new States
and Territories attest the wisdom of the
1 444 . 4APANNiiiiikerthangm'
within the reach of all. The pioneer who
incurs the danger and privations of a fron
iierlife' and thus aids in laying the foun
dation of new commonwealths, renders a
signal service to his country, and is entit
led' to its special favor and protection.
The laws secure that object, and hsgely
promote the general welfare. They
should, therefore, be cherished as a per-
manent feature of our land system. Good Radicalism, and in a manner unworthy
faith requites us to give full effect to ex- the lowest politician, he wishes to alert
isting grants. The time-honored and
the wrathful indignation of an outraged
benefleen: policy of setting apart certain
sections of public land for educational people, by that most dangerous of tyrants,
purposes in the New States should be ' pleas, necessity, it Is a statement which
continued. When ample provision shall is void of any facts or proof, and one
bare been made for these objects, I sub- which the people will not accept as true,
mit, as a question worthy of serious con
siderate% whether the residue of our n.t. even from President Grant. But if he
tional domain should not be wholly di s - intends to confess to the people, what all
Cdof under the provisions of the the world knows, that he has sent Feder
iestead and Pre-emption laws. In al troop into the South to control elec
additiorl to the swamp and overflowed
lauds granted to States in nhich thee „
lions by 4 ‘ violence and intimidatiGn," the
are 'Situated, the lands taken under public wi ll be prepared_ to believe it, as it
Agricultnral College acts and for inter- is in accordance with all the facts. We
nal improvements purposes, under the leave it fur the people to decide, if ever a
act of September, 1841, and the acts sup - President before, in an annual Message,
lementary titereto, there had been con- attempted to bolster np a partisan orpn
rayed to the close of the last fiseal yea., . . .
by patent or other equivalent evidence of tuition and misinterpret the voice of the
htle, to States and corporation, ," people. He has assumed premises that
625,763 1-100 acres for railwayki.l canal. a large majority of the press of his own
and wagon roads. It is- estimaied that party will not undertake_to defend. The
there are an additional quantity 14 1:4.- people of both the Northern and South
-735,523 acres still due under grunts for 1
like uses. The policy of thus aiding the ern States, were now f ully prepared to es-
Ettexesta building works of internal improve- pect some recommendations of general
m olose ntl in ir the m irromursttoe3h,mrizoottlinnd forty sues amnesty for honed po . Mimi offenders,
aid those States in opening canals to connect and it has been intimated that such
the waters of the Wabash with those of Lake would be the policy of the administration
Rite, area the waters of Illinois -with those of
Lake Michigan. 'lt was followed, with some at this time, but no such important and
modifications, In the grant to Illinois of alter- magnate allusion whatever is made. Fix
nate sections of public land within certain ,
limits of the Illinois Central Railway. Four- cept to bewail Radical defeat in the
teen States and sundry corporations have re- s outh, very slight allusion is made. From
mired similar ` subillcs in connection with i
ralivrays completed or in process of construe- • any thing which this document contains
Um. As, _the several embus are rated at the I we must expect the same line of policy in
dduble tamrmurn, Mae sale of them at the en
hanced price h as th us , in many i nstances . b.. t reconstruction as that in Georgia and oth
decent:dos the Treasury for the granted land. er States, as there is none given and we
The eciaatmetiott of some of these thoronhfares
has. unt i on o te di y „ g i ven a c i gar:ins i mpetus . to are le ft only to judge from the past. It
the defelopment Of our resotweee and the set- does not breathe one generous sentiment
tletacut of the more distant portions of the
towards- the South. The ma,,ematimity of
isonntly. It may, however, be well insisted that
mash of our kraltdion in this regard has been a tyrant like King Williatn toward &fat
characterized . by Indiscriminate and purling
len toe, is not manifest, nothing but a
liberality. The Llano! States should not loan
their anent In aid of any enterprise undertaken wail for the down&ll of the Republican
b y Btataa hroar Z w = l uto tk r rojer no wd r Panworkt lands ,L n .. party in Missouri, and other places in the
any
kanwiedendanatnrbil imPertance- I tun strong- South, seems to engross his mind at this
lyttkllaod to the " 9 /"l'm th a t It inexpedient time which Mal, be accounted for, as it
end unneaciwary to bestow subsidies of either -
description: but should Congress determine lessens his chances for 1872, and has tm
otherwise Iserneady secommend that the righ ,s_btedly suited his renowned mulish.
of settkrs ,snd *the tie he more offectnafly ""
seemed aid by appropriate legisla- ness, and be has folly determined to "fight
tiou. '
it int on this line" and from the experience
of the last session of Congress it will cer
taiuly "take all summer." .So fa as he
refers to the action of this government
towards the belligurentr now contending
in Butepeiandstbo-
, remniciowor a 're
public., _ tied a lufspWti* it miarbe estab
lished
,
listed in France, ml 4 determtnation to
maintain a neutridity,Mthe:atrugglo, it
is the moat inxtiry featlttointhe Message,
and ihtmld be 'commended by aIL euba
meets with the atme erg, : shoulder; as
Heretofore. Tye prinCiires *of eeltgimna;-
ment which Fe itriwirc.itt,titanikle
,
tittlamitio not swat
trinPath7. - - • - • •
pr7 - '7 l l
During the rear Ending September 50,1870.
there were Jed in the Patent Office 18,411 ap
pill:ldeas for patents, 8,874 caveats, and 160
applications for thee:tension' af d patentsl
S - il wets
V a ttten fe' at ia l 1 , v 089 allow not
1 by ration ofd non-paymea of the
and fbok The receipts of the office during the
god were $111,630,429 b excess of Its
WEI CILIUM
The *ark of the Census Bureau hashem eft
=gliztimSded. - Thepreilminazy.roport,
wadi tottanstion of ,spectid slue
yd pf pla be read} , far dehvery_dusing
the' said= • Us" mo*lniqg volumes
wigaxopletedwialk the 'despatch eonsts•
teat Ida .paibit lbeciaV 3n imaging sad
Ilia !that. Ws 0/1 thus at no
11:114ragdirsith .tag sulhe4tie st
cord et Oar make and rSotwees: It- vitt,
I doubt not. Inset the growing p"oeM• Sy_ of Another display of "firmness" is mini
ster country, although during the decade wmcn.
hasjust clewed it was so severely tried by the test in th e Mening.' bY liniroting large
Visorward M undinslwAts htterlty poptiontdilt to ail 'AM iotl?
beilzilt4 lol was• ' • .cede mtist belielefdit to Trant that
immiarese •
he (mistime one the Senate to sanction a
Ate butt tbnar3ear. thorn=
pensbyneri, including the emit oNistegacineati Wray, and . lep t nr 141165 the passage of a
-was 427,780,611,11, and I,74B...bertin m iland-scAr- ioint iesoluticm 10 appoint
'ants were issued. At its dose 68it names
were on the pension mils. The rs of the a commission to negotiate a treaty. It is
Pension Office linVe been directed to the :BeVeni to be boikld that am thie vied of:WNW
scrutiny of the evidence submitted in first of
low clams and to the •thacovay of fictitious corrupt scheme '
Wm, which Dave tam herstodue The peop l e on w in r i to mbitt 'Whoa
The appropriation Ow the em of spec- -
la for lballnito loucpal.Grn44.l4 4ll bottled- 0 P
rew a i l l ea ndidouutr m in ed, asattl"Min r° Butler: mid atm the ennounoement that
tin. liervioe. bma unquegiallabla ib° he auneorked" him afterwards, but
•-••- •
"CM . 1 . 30 AVAICC I2I : 3I. from the tone of the orange on 'England
The eubjecta of oducaticen and agriculture are
of great interest to the mesas of our nsplibli
can institutions, and our happiness and grandeur
as s nation. In the -interest of one a bureau
has been established in the Interior Department
—the Bureau of Edneation ; and in the interest
of the o th er, a separate ' department—that. of
Agriculture. I - bereave greet general good ie. to
flow from the operations of both these bantam. '
If propody roetered I cannot command to your
carefhl censideration too highly the' reports of
the Coutmladonere of Reinattlon and orAgd
culture, nor urge too Mon:* stich 11(131 legis
lation as to seam their ae , .* ney. le is
m s
ccescurstree,
I would tram up the policy of the administra
tion to be a thorough enforcement ofeverylaw; -
a Stithful collection of the tel presided for;
economy in the disbursment of the same ; a
prompt payment of every debt of the nation ;
a reduction of taxes as rapidly. es the require
ments of the oruntry will admit—reductions of
taxation and tariff to be so arranged as to
afford the greatest relief to the greatest numbers;
honest and'fair dealings 'With all other people,
to the end that war, with all hi blighting con
sequences, may be avoid but without WUX-
I rendering any nigh for obi tion due to ua; re
form iu the treatment of dans, and In the
whole civil service Of the Country ; and, finally,
in staving a pure untrammelled ballot, where
every man entitled to cast a vote may do so Just
.once at each election, without fear of molesta
tion or proscription on account of his political
faith, nativity, or color.
I (Signed) U. 8. Outer.
1 Executive Mansion, December S, 1820.
Pr Patron ,Memotrat.
E. B. ruATIET, EDITOIL
NOYMMXIM PIEtZia 2 A I
•T. DEC. 14.1 1010.
The Message.
We giv3 the major part of our columns
this week, to the publication of the annu
al Message of the President, It is a doc
ument, which we think, will be read with
interest by all parties. It is astonishing
to us, that a message of such great length
could have been written without recom
mending any line of distinct policy upon
the most important measures which are
now agitating the people. After quoting
from the last Message, "That this year
has been one of peace and plents,"• he
cannot withhold his feelings longer upon
the marked rebuke which his administra
tion has received at the ballot box during
the last year, and he at once plunges into
politics, and endeavors to pettyfog his
own partisan action in the matter, and
presents this remarkable paragraph.
_ "It is to beregretted,. however, that a
grAWNiartigtici:elitkii4 - rregTehlt
to citizens, in exceptional cases, iu sever
al of the States lately in rebellion, awl the
verdict of the people has thereby been re
versed:
If by this, the President means to
case his unprecedented action in filling
both Northern and Southern cities with
bayonets, to secure the extended rule of
it seems evident that Butler by his late
speech on the necessity , for ti," war with
that power to save the taint' party, has
uncorked Grant on that subject, as he
seems to expend,a large amount of pew
.der upon that.question. That will be a
poor rostrum to mount,for 1872. . ,
The President very mildly alludes to
the perplexities of the Tenure- of- office
Bill and evidently w ishes that he was free'
to appoint his own advisers, as he would
and ought to be, were it not for the mis
eruble usurpation ' of Congress during
; Johnson's administratiOn, where in be .
acted a conspicuous part; "Bread sown up-1
on the water must return." He evident
;ly does not like the eppearenee of the
Revenue reform thoveineat, and he en
deavors to express very sage views upon
I the subject, and set himself right upon it
before the people. He is obliged to eon
ifess that reform is necessary, but he is
still putting-off the day, and undoubtedly
Ithinks that be would not desires curtail
ing as long as he may be President. This
telling the people that reform is necessary
but never mentioning when it is to com
mence, and also the same manner res
pecting a specie basis of eurrency, is very
much like the fellow who courted the girl
and told her he would marry herbed nev
er told her when. Such declarations may
feed a gossiping community but it will
not long satisfy the girL So it is with the
tax burdend people of this country. They
not only want professions but action. As
the Message in full is before, our readers
we will not attempt furtherrefereVice to it
but leave them to read_ and form their
own conclusions.
ri tti.c., 104. i 111.1 9,4 1., kilAk A
SENart..—Dec: ' the Senate, a
number of bills were introduced, but 'no
other business transacted.. In order to
complete the revision of the standing
committees, the Senate at 12:33 adjourn-
nOrsr..-1n the House, a resolution for
a new dvstring . of seats, was tabled. The
Senate bill extending" the time for the
construction of a railroad from St. Croix
river to the wet!: End of Lake Superior
and to Hayfield, came up, and was ex
plained and advocated by Mr. Wilson, of
Minnesota, and Mr. Washburn, of Illino
is, and opposed by Mr, Wood. After
further 'discussion, the bill was laid on
the table; a motion to reconsider was
VIUMINC, MUM* 011147 011. .MIIII aims. gap are..,.
next Tuesday. A number of bills were
introduced and referred: Mr. Logan ask
' &I leave to introduce a bill abolishing the
offices of Admir'J and A P ice-Admirul of
the nary, but Mr. Hale objected. The
President's message was { distributed
among the several committees, and the
I House, at 3:15 r. 31., adjourned.
SEICATE.—Dec. ith.--A few bills were
introduced and temporarily laid on the
table. It was agreed to make the calen
dar the daily order of business on and af
ter Monday next until finished, all unob
jected bills to be considered in their or
der, and each Senator tO be allowed to
speak once on each q , nestion, and for five
minutes only. The Senate at 12:30 P. 31 ,
adjourned.
HorsE.—ln the 1101180 several new
members were sworn in. A bill granting
pensions to the widows and Minor child
ren of Surgents Adams and Rudenstein
was passed.' Quite a number of bills were
introduced and teferred. A bill to revise
consolidate and amend the- postal laws
was reported and discuased., An amend
ment abolishinkr in part the franking
privilege, was offered and ordered to be
printed. At P. M., the House adjourn
ed.
SENATE.—Dec.Bth.—A number of bills
were introduced and a resolution offered
by Mr. Sumner, calling for information
In regard to the negro schools in the Dis
trict of Columbia was adopted. At 12:40
P. "IL the Senate went into Executive Ses
sion. At 1:20 r. u. au open session was
held . the Standing Committees announc
ed, and the various bills on the table dis
tributed among them. Tne Senate'again
went into Executive Session, and at 1:45
P. 31.
,adjonrned.
Hocsz.—ln the House various bills ,
were introduced and referred, and several
resolutions adopted. The Tariff and In
tenet Revenue bill of last session was
withdrawn from the Committee of the
Whole and recommitted to the Commit
tee of Ways and Means. The Honsethen
resumed consideration of the bill to re
vise and consolidate the Postal laws, the
debate being on the aracndmetit abolish
ing the franking priviledge. An amend
ment was offered by Mr. Hill, and adopt
ed—.yeas, 98; nays, 70—striking out of
the bill the sections relating to the frank
ing privilege. This virtually abolishes
the privilege, as the last section of the
bill repeals all existing 'awe. The death
of Robot Ridgeway, late member from
Virginia was announced, and after the
usual enlogiums, the House at 940 P. M.
adjourned till Monday.
Sinirs.TE.—Dec.9th.--Mr, Sumner offer
ed a resolution requesting the President
to furnish copies of all paperii and corres
pondence relating to the proposed , annex
ation of San Domingo; also, instructions
to nasal ()triceps, and other information
in reible to the same subject:: laid. aside
temporarily 110. Cassirle.offered writs>.
.lotion sidling upon the i .Priiiident for in
formation longer), to the use of troops
nudjuisal ferees:to.aiii the cilia authori
ties • ordered to be printed. , Among the
billitntrodneed was ono to regulatc,rank
in the navy:-.:. The Committees% Indinus
tTairazeportod favorably a bill to auth
or* the election of a'itelej to loo
m from the Indiae,Verri At 11,2:-
$0 tho Semite vest late
and one hour later iiiifonm Ezeg edttifini aesa ry 4 .
itualrgraher,llettie wairtatikeessimi.
Deveuiswat Meports.
on= sum Titza4st7o ? , ,
theTreem MOW
thatAilphabeialtailtition Orel elopn
tt7 0 13 :' , •jtelmitiallniihig the pet , yyr
T. rettiPtiklor , the fitie4 -y o
or en
with. Jiltits ha iirtiT E414,255,474-:'aiia
the expenditures 8:309,653,560, showing a
surpttia applicable to the payment of the
debt, ineludinetbe anunint prat
e(loto the-sinking fund loy f thelati_ pf Po
25,1862, 11104601,966. The tiecretsut
„ 4 1
From the et day atireeUrabsr,
to . the 30th day of November, 1070, In
clusive, the reduction was 0119,251,210.-
5t3„ as shown.by .tha monthly stutemen te
of the public debt; and thc total reduct
ion from the let of March, 1869, tu the
Ist pf December, 1870, was 6191 1 154,765,-
38. The consequent reduction in the in
terest acconnt is at the rate of more than
$10,000,000 per annum.
The receipts for the fiscal year ending,
June 30 1810, were $411,255,471.63. The
expenditures for the same period, were
6309,653,560.75. 'This statement exhib
its a surplus applicable to the payment of
the public debt, including the amount
pledged to the sinking fund, by the act
of Feb. 25, 1862, Of $101,601,016.88. The
receipts for the first quarter of the pres
ent fiscal year were $115,101,240.15. The
expenditures fur the same period, exclud
ing payments on account of the sinking
fund, we're $86,562,920.83. The estima
ted receipts fur the remaining three quar
ters of the.present year are $244,000,000.
The estimated expenditure for the same
period are $203,500,000. Showing a bal
mice applicable to the payment of the
public debt, including, however, the
amount Payable on account of the s'uk-
ing fund, of 869,038,309.92.
lie estimates the receipts f-r the fiscal
sear ending June 30, 1872, at *330.418,-
000; expenditores for the same period at
if 309,639,319.61, stowing but a very slight
decrease of expenditures as compared
with the past ;ear. He thinks these fig-
urea will show a smplus applicable of the
payment of the trniciple of the public,
debt, in addition to that made by the
sinking fund, of $10,778,080.39. On the
hypothesis that the expenditures will not '
be us great as his estimates. he anticipates
a redaction the next year of *50,000.000
of the public debt. The war in Europe
has made it impmetimble Mu - d the
debt, at .4 and 4 1-2 per cent. as proposed,
and he advises the issuing of three hand
dred millions of additional bonds at 5
per cent- Astitpw banks are to be orga
rimed, and many national bank bills are
so worn as to be unfit for circulation, he
favors an appropriation for the issue of
new bills. Re, faxors.higher salaries in
the Department. Ile favors a policy of
revenue suffieicat to pay. ordinary ex
penses of the goternment, pay the inter
est on the public debt, and from *25,000,-
000 to *50,000,000 of the principle.
COSTROLLIS OF cruntscy
The Secretary , ' iif Ctimmey,reports 37 I
notional banks etuntipd since lust report
making a total of 1,731 organized. Ag
gregate capital of new banks 83,239'000.
But one bank has been establish under
the act for the Luning of circulating notes
redeemable in • species. Twenty banks
have gone Into liquidation and retired
their notes; 1,064 banks pay interests on
deposits; the sum paid aggregates 86,485-
172.66. 540 banks pay no interest. On
the 30th of September there were 8299,-
728,617 notes outstanding. There are 1,-
tat
of 8436,478,311, and circulating issne
of 333,738.901. There are in actnal cir
culation V 299,728,879. The expenses of
the office of the Comptroller of 'Currency
for fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1870, were
$141,031.74.
WAR DEPA RTIIEST
For fiscal year ending June 30, 1870.
the expenses of the War Department
were $32.902,344.07. or 84,636,503.11 less
than pre% ions 3-tar. The estimate for ex
penses the coring year is 83,518.350.67
lees than lust ytor. The regular army is
composed of 288 officers, and 3-1,370
enlisted men. hey are stationed in 42
States and territories, at 203 organized
military posts.
NATI DEPAIIXXEM
The navy consists of .181 vessels, allev
iated to carry 1,309 guns, 52 am iron
clad, 80 sailing vessels • without steam,
and the; reniaaling have steam power.
The navigable watem of the globe, em
bracing 140,0001900-simare miles, are di
vided for the purpose of our naval opera
tions, into five cruising districts.
~,The
expenditures of the department for the
year were aboue*9,ooo,ooo ; about 1,000,-
000 less than previous yeais. The esti
motes for the next year are 821,638,317.
The Royal Family
Just as the dynasties of Europe have
each other ty the ears, with thous
auds-of poor ftvls to do the fighting..—in
fact, just as ropiltr in Europe is shiver
ing With a mortal dread—a grand milita
ry officer in America has started a lino of
royalty. The New York Sun, a Radical
paper, which helped to elect Grant to the
position ho new disgraces, gives the fol
lowing
summary of the rooal line, all of
whom will eat dirt at the command of
Ulysses the Great :
1 . UlYasea Simpson Grant, Presidentof
the United States.
2. Jesse Boot Grant, President's father,
postmasterait Cbvington, KY'.
a. Frederick Dent Grant, President's
son, cadet at West, Fein t.
4. Orville L Grant, President's broth
er,
cbicam
partner g with.the collector of the port
o
b. Frederick. T. Dent,Plesi dent's father
inlesc. claimant of lands ,tit -Carondolet,
Missouri, ouchrid , by Wilson, Commis
sioner of the Land Office.
6. Rev. J. M. Cramer, President's bro
ther in law,minister to Denmark.
7. Abel Rathbone Corbin, Prasident's
brother in law, negotiator ofold and re
ad estate speculations with James Fisk,
jr. and Jay - Gould.
8. Brevet Brig. Gen. F. T. Dent, Presi
dent's brother in law, chief usher at the
royal mansion.
9. Judge Lout Dent, President's broth
er in law, counsel far claimants before the
President. Fees estimated at #40,000 a
year.
• 10. Gam W. bent, Presideneerbrotb
er law, appraises of customkat San
Francesco. •
11. John. Beat, i President's brother In
law, only Indian trader for New Mexico
under Indian bureau plate worth sloor
000 w year. •
12. Alexander Fluor, President's bro
ther in law, marshal' of the district of Co
lumbia
Jawed B Doey,Presidenee *other
in collector of the port.of New Or-
Weer place worth $34900 &Par.
dames Loeptteet, President ' s 162
therin law's cousin, surveyor of the port
of Nowlcons. -
16. Silas Hudson, President's cousin,
ifinlsterio
?. 16. Geo. K. "met, Atettideuobrother-in
law's comsin, zlCeee York ;
`place worth 8100,000 a ytsir. c i..l,
17. Oilando Ross....kresident'aOwn
cousin, clerk in the third auditor's office,
Washington.
18. Dr. Addison Dent, President's
.hrother,iq hoes third cimin, clerk in the
registePer office,' Tniasity depurtment at
Washington.
'TM - • Sohn Sinsissonr - Presidenew- own-
CCM/fins meow' lieutenant, Fourth Artil
lery.
20- J. P. Simpson, President's. Awn
cousin, second lieutenant twenty-fifth In
fantry.
21.13. B. Johnson, Preside n t's mother's.
second cousin, asecssor of Internal &v
-enue, third, district, 0 Mo.
22 B. Wyman, President's cousin's'
husband, postmaster at Newport, Ken
tucky.
23. Miss E. A. Magruder, President's
brother in law's second consin, dark in
'Gen. Spinner's office, Treasury Depart
ment. .
I:==1
:it"Few People unuequaiuted with
physiological chemistry are aware of the
quantity of iron in the blued, but all
'should Lima , the importauce of keeping
up the supply, for debility, disease and
death are sure to follow when the quanti
ty becomes too mach minced. The Per
uvian Syrup (a protoside of Iron) sup
plies this vital element, and has cured
many chronic diseases.
," Whoever indeed is nseftil cannot
be unhappy." According to this creed. l
how happy must be the inventor of J.'
Monroe I valor's Crold Medal Saleratus, 1
and if rewarded according to the good he ' - ---
has conferred, how great would be his ! 11 .4 . 4 R1E RAILWAY .
blessedness. When used exchisivelv in a
household, it banishes dispeps.y. g.nit and 1 lA lctnit "'' uP4PPPPP m. "'''''' '""t--""° mi"""h
rhenmatigm, and covers the table with i l, n ut: i t i t p. mi n . , , :f cis ..,, te , tte.; ;nt ittf t nal , ft . i i , a . 1 . ,, ,n a t ta i 1 , 0 , r ,.. 4 11 ,2 : : u::
delicacies inviting to the palate of a king.' 4l " P "' "d C"'"-"" """"" ,crunch
without
Ton are herein - notified that r bare matte to Itocheater,Dnaalo. Dunkirk, CI. 'I elaml, and Chid II- .
-- —.WO* .6- -- I IMO. IIIIC:I lion to Ilw Nun of Common PlenS - of S ar}-
Escape from &at co Owego. ,on and after ' nonday,Dec. 11, ISZE titteliallita county for the .ilyenefit of the insol-
Trains will knee ,
' Binghamton at the following hour., viz: tint his 6 only: Common wean of Pennsvlvan-
Ott . Sunday evening, Dec. 4, as Sheriff i 0010 ti IT114:1. : in, and that the value will he heard on 34 " otalsv
Pearle Of Owego, was locking the priAmi- 1 135 a.m . 'Night rldr”.o. (Mond:lye excepted]
: the iith (lay of Janttary, 11171, atlO.orelork, a. Iti
i
ers in ' his charge, in their cells, he was ' Z.l ' i - .... ‘ : "L '.. N xr.0l v t' A l i .n". ... t:; °'' .,,t,, it y ) ; s:.-pt.,i , no. masa.. 1.1tee,14, 1870, DAVID HENRY.,
I
attacked by seven of them and over pow- ' , and Dania irk. ,
elVd. The prisoners then made tl ~ I , s• c' t P. n n; t i "ur i ) At T m r d , " l ti". . ""d t "T "m.Pt"d ' I --
'lt ir , ._. p...
r ;,....7;1 1 ,-.. no nyr t 'trey. t.c . I
:Al 1411.1d.1 et rt.. t
escape, but were persuett by citizens, and I- 0 ii.; -.- . - • -
...„ ay Freight, cuudava excepted.
all, except one, was recaptured ' . One ' ',"' P* la. National Train, daily forthe west, ' INSOI,VE.NT'S NOTICE.
411.34A1t ItAtt*,
prisoner, who was folkotied by a neo.ro.
0 1 &Ws tri. Night gIP f (VS Sundays exerotta. ! Yon tire hereto - nottilied that -I base made ap
turtied nppn his poi - surer, and ad be cup - 7:16 ... na. Cincinnati Expnwa . ii, Ilandaya exci.phaL j plit=tbm to the Cant a Conunun Massif fins.
pcised, disabled him, bat the negro rallied 'l ' ill l' - "• D 'Y E ' ll " '`'''''' '''''' r""`" 1" ' 4 ' t una county R4 - 411elsersetit ot the inaokent
I - :9 a. at: Ave onmodat ion Taw mataily for Susquehanna. ( P RIP
and struck the prisoner on the back of ; 5..1.5 ~. in„ New York Mail. hoodoo. excepted. Liws of the Vocanionwealtla rd Pennsylvania,
his head with a stone, inflicting a wound """P' m ' l'i'fP"'l ElP,Toi•liallY. . and that the atm* 1.111 helicon!' on Monday the
a:lo a, m. Way Fr eight, sundry,. rxreptntl. : 9th day of Jvconary, PM. at 10 o'clock. a. in.
from which be died at about twelve I B.ICJGAtiE CHEMED TflitOCC:ll. i Ike. 14,1:76. RICIIA RD FURMAN.
O ' clock, yesterday,—lnaghamtoli Reim& i-; tom -+ rnyl•ed and compttle • r 1.1.1,1 T TOO. , of
1 Paulntrnt Trnin,. on the Jerle lisillopy and c.not-otng •
can, lines has recentle brier potni•hed. and con he had ota ap.
1 placation lo the 'ticket Agent of IS,. Ir otopany. I
i L. D. ttuctuitt W3l. It. BAER.
OKO natal. Gaul 11,..'n Agt. !
Dee. :4, lout.
QHERIFYB HALES.—By virtue of writs 1-
t. 3 acted by the Court of Common Picas of tins- I
quehanna county and to me directed, I will ex
pose to sale by public vendtie, at the Court House
in Montrose, on Sattirday, Jan. 6th, 1871, in one I
o'clock P. Sr., the following described pieces or
pucks of land, to wit :
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate I
in the township of Great Bend in the county of '
Susquehanna and State of Pennsylvania, known .
as the Elijah Skinner farm, lately deeded by
said Elijah Skinner to George W. Scranton,
and by said George W. Scranton to Elias T.
Young and Ed ga r Thomasand now in posse,
:don of Osmer Reed, bounded on the north by
lands of Moses Brown, on the east by lands
known at the Young, Skinner and Thomas
tracts, on the south by lands of A. T. Traw
-1 bridge and John Blinding and on Use west by •
hillg t lin t A. T. Trowbridge, David Thomas,
t ing4oo antes, be the same more or less, and a
the right, title, interest, and claim of said KT.
Young and Edgar Thomas in the saw mill for
merly
occupied by the said Elijah Skinner, and I
the water and mill privilege appertaining thereto, I
and In about dye acres Of land on which said
mill stands, under and by virtue of a lease
made and executed by Moses Brown to George
W. Scranton fbr said privilege and said five
acres of land, being the same farm and tract of
land, saw-mill and privileges which John
Young, Esq.,• High Sheriff of Susqueiumna
county, aforesaid, conveyed to the said ilenjatn
in S. Bentley, bearing slate the 16th day of
January, 1860 which said Bentley and wife
conveyed to said Isaac G. Rend, with the op
purtences, It dwelling homes, 4 barns, 1 saw
mill, outer bnlltllrtgs, orchards anti about 2110
acres Improved. [Taken in execution at the ;
suit of G. V. Bentley vs. Isaac G. Reed and
Marshall Prink s Ernest Ziemar,—Osterh-
out, and it. J. PrestoN. Terre Tenants.)
ALSO—AiI that certain piece or parcel of
laud situate In the township of Bridgewater in
the county of Stnainehanna and State of Penn
ayivahta, bounded end 'described es follows, to
wit : Beginning at a past, the nort-east corner
of a lot of larni pow or late of Daniel Searle :
thence along the line of said Searle lot south
89 degrees and SO minutes west, 94 iwrches to a
post ; thence north 50 minutes west perches
to a post; thence north 89 degrees and 1)0 min
utes east 194 perches to a brat; thence south
80 minutes cast, bt i perches to the place of
beginning containing 97 acres, with allowance,
he the same Mote or less, with tie. appurtenan
ces, 1 frame house, I frame barn, 1 w.tgon house,
1 orchard, and about 75 acres improved. [Tak
en in execution at the suit of Jackson Baldwin
vs. Alfred Baldwin.]
ALSO—AII those two pieces or parcels of
land situate in the township of Rush in the
county of Susquehanna and State of Pennsyl
vania, the first thereof bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at an iron wood
in the original east* line of the Robert Carron
warrantee; theute north 20 ;d greet west 32
perches to a leech ; thence north .34 degrees: east
along the line of said Carson survey to the cor
ner of Peteg Handlers land ; thence east to a
post in a range with the line of land known as
theYrancts tract (being the Hannah liumpb
warrantee Met= south still in the tango of
the west line of the Francis , tract (9 the south
east cornet hereof being the south-east corner
of the Sirstiee Frank's warrantee; thence west
along the south line of the raid Justice Frank's
tract to the beginning, containing MI acres, be
the same more or less. The second piece or
parcel thereof adjoining the above described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at a betillock
tree comer . a currier of land of Pe4eg Wadley
(now deceased); thence east 140 pore* to a
post, another corner of said Headley land ;
thence sonar 84 degrees West 44 perchM to
post; thence south 20 degrees-east 82 pereches
to a post ; thence south 80 perches to a hemlock
tree, the southeast corner of the original wryer;
thence west 168 percha to a post. the south
east comer of the originalsurvey ; thence north
17 degrees east, 149 perches lb the beginning,
-containing 100 Acres and 120 perches strict I
measere,la the same more or leas; excepting
bpd reserving out of the last above described
haat° the use Of the school henise where It
now stands, being half an acre which Gee.
Little deeded to the school directors of Rash
township, Air the site for a min* house and no
other purpose, and also the privilege of kcep
ing up a milldam as it mood 'erected on the 2d
day of April. 1840, and taking the water as
deeded to Lytnala S. Caner by the said Geo.
Llttla'kir thettforesald purpose , . and no 'other,
_with the appurtenant:ea, 1 frarne,house, LOnnte
'barn, and other out buildWps,. ,1 orchard. and
about 100 acres Improved. . [Taken in esee.ntian
tithe suit of R. G. Moore vs. John L Moore.].
• that °Wain , piece dr parcel of
t e a & G am Abe townstdp et: ialbn3 , l In
:the county of fharittelmo os. ant!
Stale of , reap
,syliranla bounded on the sownweid by lauds of
Coamtr Wright, melba' northirest by the . road
leading to ample yore, on Ocelot and south
east lay , lands of R. , containing - °asphalt
Saila bad be the same morn or ink ma k the
appurlr.l. borne bouseoutum fruit tr ee ,.
and bar r Vahan itresthatort at' the
suit of 0088 1, Mel 10 E. W. Jahn
and C. R. Valokll B• Bolt 14 - nit'
low* Ilialek] •
A.LBO--All that certain piece .of pastel of
lasuleittette in Ihe , vi Of ROpbottont M the
l ow nibip of Lothrot the county ot
Slain astalete reMevetilkbouiltied
described so *glows, to wit : Beginning at a
stake, the cornet of Austin Thomas's
10M degrws west of 40 feet to
110111 e end ITtitt *1 month TI% degrees
West 6 to4ll‘l feet, and 10 inches, Maistakosnd
lions; thence north 29 degrees west to'-stake
Old It 4", , the southwest corner Qt Cyrus
Jackmerly lot, thence along the sato, :north 1
fldegt.. mst 10 rods and eight feet to the I
'place of 'begbiiing. containing SS Stputregods
and 84 feet of land, be the same more or len,
with the appu rtenances 1 frame house, and ail
hammed. aken In escentiuni at the suit of,
D. A. &A. tsworth 'me. W. Kittle.]
ALSO—AII mat certain piece or .paid. of
land situate in the township of Liberty, blithe
county of Susquehanna and State of Pennsyl
nutria, Warded andtleseribed a/follows, to , ent
Beginning in the centre of the Abington &
WaterfOrd Turnpike to thafitte of bindd con
tracted to. Samuel Westt , thenee 256 degrees
east,of north a dhitancc tit 23 rods to a ,stake
and stones ; thence south. DO degrees east 14
rods to the centre
Cif the 'pike 80 degrees east
to the place of beginning, containing one acre
of land, be the sans more or has, with the
appurtenances one frame house and all Unprov
ed. [Taken In execution at the suit of KB en
, yen. jr., assigned to F. W. Boyle and assigned
ki hathrop & Boyle, weilpees of R. Kenyon, jr.,
vs. Charles W. Barry.]
ALSO--All that' certain piece or parcel of
land Amato in the ,bomugh. of On-At Bend, in
the county of Susquehanna and State of Penn
syltania, bounded and described as 'follows to
wit Beginning eta point in the ratite+ side
of Main Street in said Borough, at the junction
; of Water .beee with said Main. Street; thence
• eamerly along the southerly Ode of said Water
Lana 12 feyt to land contranced to Cyrus peek
' re; thence along 1/ml6.es : fine snittherly 31 tent
! gland contracted to A. W. larmbee; thence
atone said Larribeo's line westerly 191 feet to
said Main Street; thence northerly along said
Main Street 31 feet to the place of Ifcettining.
containing Mb square fist of' bthd,ite the sante
more or loss, with theappertemmees, one feanie
dwelling house, and all improved. [Taken in
CNOCIIIiOR at the suit of hex(. Buck vs. N. W.
De) die and Walter Paintain, in assigned to I.
J,. Stratton, vs. Newton IV, Devoe.'
T. 31(110,K1 - ' SherliT.
Sheriff's dftlee, Moutroae, Nov. 12, 1870.
nilroutl Zime
A rDITOR'S NOTICE.
1:11.. andt.r.l...aed on netinis appointed by the
C...rs of c,,tatoou 1.1m.t0 dl.trthate et.t. AAA a luiftit
(mm the Sbstlir• sal.ssof the mai mate of Pt:it, Al
ltrit 16110e...11d t.. the duties of his apsiniattosst
ofilcu In Montrosr. on Thursday tha Sib di) of :IL
Ital. at I &riot*. p at which ltsruumad place all prr .
I )le,L AVP ARE, LACK ANV ANN A and i.t. , .. 1 .0 1 . , ""id"/ to ou.td.
F. A. CASE, Auditor,
&STLriltN ItALLUOAD. Sommer Arrange:user tU ee. ".
Ray tu, terz.
T 11.11201 1.E.11'
resrw AR D.
31,01 Y.stkugr
!rain. I train. 1 STATIONS.
A. AI. I A.
.114.3 ). 7
;t:
12.4 Naminka Omsk.
Ili 211 I DOA Dine
. 1,15 11.03 Se.omon.
4,31 13,13 Nlchulion
3,11 1.011 Ilpsbuitutn.
5.11 1.40 Moutr....
5 Sr. I 'MO Net/ Milford ......
1415 4,101 Opoi Dent!
.- 111 - P. 11.1 ll'Footottdberry - ot
R. A. 1'
General PAPS. &nil
T THIGH VALLEY 11AILIZGAD.
Do and alter Sept. Vt, Iwxl, trelas ea the belbk , h
Velloj HalMasd will ran W. lollofO
DOWN TIt&V.I3
4re Warml3 Janc.
don E. R. W. 8.40 a. m.
Atlmo* tt 31 "
Tow am% 0.:0 "
Lattoprill. 10.53 **
Pittance. , E'y 10.57
Ittephoppam 11 If.
1111.1aammay It H "
Tunk'rock "
&R. J bu.;. 12 31 p. m
Miriam . 1.15 "
Wilkev4lorre 145 "
While Hoven 3.08 ••
dl s eh Chunk 4.111
Allentown S.C.
Itk,htattem "13.00
.Faaturt It 311 p, m.
11111adetplill &IS
Ar-al24arr-1 uric I. "
VP TRAMS.
.1..11.0 New York G. 5.1 p. m.
P.,lladelpkia .0
Vaatun 111.11 . 6
Ilethleham 111:10
A11...mm.1 • 1443
c'h Ghnnk JUR/ m.
wutt,, L. 31 1 , :ta•
Wilke, hate LAD
PIJI.In 3 111 ••
L. At R. Jnn. 191 "
Tunlentock 421 .6
Nlehomonny 4.1 n
Meabnppen 457 "
tkluner'• K t. 15 '•
Lan-grille ••
Towanda 11.:10 '•
at hens 791 "
At. di Waverly
Junction, V. IL W.
change of corn botireen Vql.olo,nll and Few
het omen Perm: non mod Philadelphia.
leo%
Or No
York. or
Nor. 3,
HaniNG a, iuybrz, 1
I\\ .
PRODUCE COMMISSION NERO I:7O 'IS,
IN ncrruit, CliitirSE, 'MCP, IPOOL-
Tat, .QAIRB, rte.
325 Washington Street.
New York.
Itzrznaxam
Irving Natkrnal Bank, Neat IrOtk. •
S. Hutchinson & CO, IL 'k In Worth Eit..N.Y
414alts,,,Srottit & ,Co., 62 Whito Rt.
Wagner & Kellam;"7ollltgray Stret.,
Mtard &Sprae; Chatnbers St
gu
C. H. Williams & Co. 268 & 230 Canal BL, "
My IS, lino-t!
HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCI
ATION,
ralibe Etelletea4ole of Eric Le o na Vetnrureale,im
Prleelpies eirCeristien throw%
Zireye of -Youth aisdttre Yank. Ake,
In Vbition to.and Igerb4 Wl*. with sanitary
old for the aAile 4drl sent free. IA POsled envelope.. Ad.
dres. [IOWA= .1111800ILTIIM. Dm P. Plithdelphia.
WMIT 4 rAPZ I ‘
salit arrived. raid srMill ibracr usumul
RaidrateadOMMlSM 'ABM
•
Gq " ;" 4 - , W:7 l "lrtit
' t'.lt )3z::. - •
• -IFilineettlidirgaldighhodteedhstsysdisellmittrlikerdrts
the delights of home, mad the propriety or hogropelety
ago/zing married, ,writh nuitary help ter
. tbeoe trio
a tbetgl a? 2 epieV i dd m re a rlitlVelll e rkfraiSlA
hos P.. Philadelphia, Hs.
tiriCloseisbung Mat* Plarisal
and Lemma= & Coutoram. linorwrra,- 0 11:a Vacuity
attht• Imettathek aka to be very the/rough b their 1..
ottardlae, and ta leek direDy altar the health, tam
nen and mond• of the stodebta. -
Apply for Caulome to UEfl CJIRVXR, A, a,
Sept. ts—l
gar The Gretat Pitt*vial Ittellitills—HOstet
ters Hotrod Stereo AIa:WM firr
MK* iltromfbout the United dtettill. and. an etrilleed
countries of thu Western Hemisphere, will he piddirhed
about the first of January, and all who wish to ruder
stand t helm phlioaophy of hedlth /toad read Uhl rot -
der the tamable enure, Atone it contains. tialidditkiti to
an saludnible medical treatiaeun the tanais, tetimillow
and cute ola teal variety of dire see, it =haired n
large amount of haformadoti hitereatinit to the Ottlelant
Mc 'mechanic, tho ruiner. the fanner, /he planter. Wrid
pratessioutil man: tool the cahrol dittos have been
: made
for such tan•rldfimand latitude,. an ore moat *affable for
rt tatrnect and comprehensive II ATIONAL CALZarD/X
The owner, awe, sod extutordiunry ownitary dreetti of
ilosteucer Stomach Bluer.. the alai* turtle eud altera
tive of ttio eddies hair the Christian world. are telly re;
forth for Ire pour& width are alert inowsperacri with plc
. Onto! illaNtratioqn, valuable receipt, for the hunsetrord
and farm. hummer,. attewintes, and other tuotrucil.
and anteing nutiltur matter. original' and ;reelected.
/tomtit! Ude A tinualsto apptar with the opening of fha
• year, thin will he one of the moot naernl, and InOyeat had
I j rnf i tif el T pi ' :;rit 'r t u itu rid 4o r ; . .4 ) l7.7 . ol.l Al e gi " as a
cooy by mail to any pornon cannot pntrere nor to
, hi. neiithborioavd. Tim Bitters arc octal In rrery loan
nod tillage. and ore e sten- ively need throngloint this en
tint otylitood world.-11cc,
INSOLVENrS NOTICE.
1 UDITOR'S NOTICE
EA ., STW AEU. ' — The nnderelomeel, r _ an andltere op .11. tell hy lb.
..I.,o; reouv. , e , court nf enentnon P. a gle•gnetionno etoolty to
‘" l n • 1
...."'t• . dhlrlbmin the futhse in the hand. of E. I. IT.olco,•.
Y n ~-
It( P. 0.- ' eignee of J. R. McGoiln• arhday from an aoelzomsut
I „.• t.
pain, the rt.l eatato of J. 11. blecoln. 1.111 attend to
. the Matto , of hio appoluttneot a. Isl. tame In Mew
. i 11.40 1 e
ro
t rose. o
• n Friday, Dev. 11. 1071, al ono airlock, P. U.
. I 12= I
= at which time all pretvorol Intereoled ore notified la
1 91S :Al! :-.t . attend.
i 7.35 5.1 eel , ,
7...te 5. 13 e . -
n...M1 1 8. E
Moutrosc. Dec. 7. Isll3
t TJDITOR'S NO - MR.—The ucelc:.
Ached, appointed intidltor the Ord
dtPlio , • Court houquehaurs eta rb
tuo
account of the eamlniotrator Atiacl Liberman ewe,
and to crake dirtributlmi of the fonds In the hand. nt
raid ltdrololotrutors. will attend to The dunce of weld
pnlntirient at Ma odic.. in Moninm.% on Wednesday the
tath day of Dec. MU, at one o'clock._ p
A, ClillAILB$l3leIN Auditor.
lioutroso. Dee. T.
k I:DITOR'S NOTICE.
Wig 2 In
h..” •
11.25
2 p.m
2 27
5110 ••
LIG
4.15 "
7 15
211
x.m ••
VIAS "
1.65
The onderoltmod an auditor appetnted hy the
Court of Common Pleas of antonettalom emote. to
ell or, Mute the fond to the hands of the Sheet"' area
fromt the sole of the real estate,/ James R. Flittorant
and James Ferry stn., will attepd to the dot leo of raid
appointment at hie uMee to Montioae. on Prthay tka
Stlib date( Dec. 1870, at one &cloak p.m.
A. M. MeCOLLILTD, Audltur.
Montrose, Dee. 7, IVO.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ,
The undendaned. an auditor appointed by tha Or•
pinto's, Court Ilt Su•quehaona Coast s, to distribute the
the rand in the band of the, adnal..hdator
or the estate of C. D Bennett. deceased. Will at
lead to the done. of his appointment at Ida offleo to
trose. on Wednesday, Jan. 4, '7l at I o'clock. ts.n.at
which time and plate allin roans Interested will presett
their chime or be forayer debarred from claiming any
of said nand,
MOO m
Lisp.m
41-16 •
4 fit)
410 ••
:1.44
RfR .
K. 1 3, ••
t 1.3 5 .•
8 43
Montrose, Me. 7, 1470.
1ITI)ITOR'S NOTICE.
The mullereleoed. an eadltor enpointrill by the
Court of Common Pleas of hastieehanna county ta Mr -
tribute the land is the hands of the sheriff
artstng from the a:door real estate of Geo. W. Stebbins.
WM atter, to the dont: of his appolotmeet at hin othr,e
In Montr o se, osTaesday. Dec. Melt, 18:0, at one sitloek
p. m.
Nov. a), Ira,
• ,
STATE of ET,TSITA GRI FrMlof,o of
r
I '4 Forest Lake, Soliq's Co., Pa, deceased.
•
Letters teattenekhars upon the estate nt the elides
named decedent haelett been drantoi to the ondettsiwa
ed. notice le herehy al yen th 1t all persons Indebted to
thermal, sem make Immediate raiment. end those bert
h= demands will present them fur settlemoultothe eh
derdetted.
- nimems.
A. B. GRIFFIS,
Foreet Lake, Nee, 30, IMO. Executors
`STATE OF JOHN WALWORTH,
wo of Nov MINIM townobtpdatoß's co. decd
tomors or admiootratirm upcn Iho estate ql the above
nam decedent hmlug - be , 4 One:tato the ondeintknel,
wake ts hereby deem rot eit persays Waled' satins
PAM. are requested 10 make Ittnnadlate. payment.,,lnyd
those hairkm claims Upon ttiti'siitne will present theaOy
ly authenticated for settlement. : •
KLUOT AU:11114 , Adm . *
New 1111feri, .N0v.16. DM
G. S. nARDIWO.
• .11EN. L. HAYDEN
The Ntoptrcise Demoetat
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