Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, December 07, 1871, Image 2

News_ - tom all 7taibin:-
—The .buffaloes pfr,nty on
itie plain,.
—Cali!orals has 30,600,000 grape
vines growing.' j
—Denver, Col., is going to build a
3100.0190 opera house.
. —Altoona, Penn:, is putting up a
smallpox hospital.
—Smelt are very plenty on tits
Massachusetts coast this searn.
Eirie, Penn., hai produced a
cheese weighing 1 , 800 pimadk.
—A New York farmer killed him
telt by lifting a barrel of pota l toes.
—Catskill has votedls4,ooo for the
sand:lase of a steam fire-engine.
• ! •
—The Missouri River was frozen
'wet one day last week, at Omaha.
—A trout lately caught in New
Hampshire weighed eight ponnd a.
—lt is now said that Northern
loom is underlaid by a vast coal mine.
—Legally a lamb becomes a sheep
%filen it gets its Scot prominent teeth.
—The surplus of wheat in Oregon;
:Lie season, is estimated at 75,000 tons. r
—Hgrtford has a beer-drinker who
imbibes nearly a keg of ligar daily. 4.
-=—An.byster - weighitig two .pounds
Lau been captured on Pope'a:laland fiats,
—A new Roman Catholic clinch
nas dedicated in Salt Lake City on Sunday.
Diptheria is prvailing.. to. an
alarming extent in many soilions of Vermont.
—Cows are sold by ;auction in Or
leami quoit); tiff., at troin $lO to $23 per heid.
—Cider is now being imported in
t. hi. country trom.Eugland. '
_ .
—A firm at - Councit i Bluffs , lowa,
will pack 16,000 hogs thib season.
•
—Eight thousam
b•tantly employed rebuild
—Es-Controller
York, spent his Thanksgi
—The ississipp
with ice below St. Louis
have stopped rontiing.:_
—Columbus is the porkopolis of
Wisconsin. Fmk Inindred 'Logo were recently
1 \ received in'that city in a sin le day.
=At a wedding c remony _in Si
oux. City, Vora, tl e "choir sag "The Ham Fat
The first house eVer - bUilt in Ne
braska, is still standing onl the banks of the
Mi:;souri.
—A. railroad in New Hampshire
has been indicated ;for clia'rgiug eltortionate
freights.
I.
—Half a ton of -sweet potatoes
were sold at twenty cents a bound in Prescott;
• Arizona. .
:—The corpse of a whale iaity feet
lung drifted ashore on the gassachinsetts coast
Saturday.
most extensive factory in
Little Rock, Ark., is one in Which playing-cards
are made. 1
—A street in Parrs is to be named
Due Alexandre Dumas, in memory of the de
ceai•ca author.'
L--Au lowa' court h
\it woman-can 8U her husb ,
rowed i.f her.
Louis intends'
Cliambet ot CumniereL bni
ingliut.t. dullard.
—One hundrett auk
boats are iced up in the cal
C.hoes, N. Y.
- —"G. D. Alexis'' , is
Brady's' register when I
photograph taken.
• —The last span of
von Itiv , r bridge at Albany
tion Friday.'
—Anti-Horse Thie
organization now as comet
wocielieB iu Yeunsylvariis
—Trinity College -c
a present attendance at thal
t)-to studenti
the Ku-Klux trig' ut Coltiru
his, S. C.. Friday was spent in discussing the
manner of selecting a jury. I
—A benevolent Bridgeport(Conw)
man"liailliacl his photograj)li neatly framed and
e.:nt the Wisconsin_ sufferers.
—The huildings Nov. 73, 75 and
77 Haverhill iitreet, Ihiston.4 were badly dam
ned lr•tire on Friday. elm $7,000. •
—Thrpe prisonefs onfmed in the
111 mi-fined -.(4118 of The •Co 'nth, (Miss.) •jail,
tiradellieir escape one nigh aat week.,
--The; Central Bic tic now owns
c-very railroad in Xalifornis vrith the exception
of a short line iu Los Angel .s county.
—The first section of tha narrow=
gauge railroad between Leavenworth, Kansas,
and Denver, Col., is nearly Completed.
--Es-Senator Ross is about to
start a paper at Coffeyville, Eafiess, to be called
paper. It will be Republican and polities.
—The Aale of' Theodorii Tilton's
~b iog r nphy of Victoria C. Woodhull has, been
prohibited in Germany.
= . lilive rats declared mar against a
Wisconqin'boy, and would have killed. him but
for reinforcement. .
--Onehundred anti ten years ago,
there was not a F i nglo whit -man in Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois:
—Tobacco is show by official hg
nres to 'coat more than b .iu Gerinany, Hot
latd, the. United Statue, alittsEnglatid.
—Of the Michigau Agricultural
College farm, although it leonjams over 500
acres, but about 150 acresre under cultiva
tion.
Lockwood ile's carriage
shop at Hornelliiville, Sten '6 county, N. Y.,
was burned ma Friday. L055„..54,000 ; partly
—S - dog in Da - nieltouvllle, Conn.,
has proved himself II Brea enemy to wood
chucks, having six y (Mr d.:ring the
past year.
The Vindock, Birman
Ambasiador, bring to Qneen Victoria a
gol.l' necklace iveighing from nine to eleven
pounds.- „
—ln consequence o placing a pipe
in his pocket a Detroit man auaed a cOntlagra
tion which' deldro:fed abont $l5 worth or coat
tail.
—Watch-chains ade from the
hair from the tail of the co . that kicked over
the lamp that set fire to C 'sago are the last
novelty out west.
•
—;lt takes SOO pounds of beef, 10
bushels of potatoes, 680 minds of bread, and
cabbages, turnips and onims tui Maul)+, to
feed thp Auburn state prisot one dal,
Ava . reppited o Satuiday hist
trot the largest coal mines Fort Dodge, lowa,
jiad taken fire, and was bu *ning beyond the
control of all efforts to catin ANL
.
—John Chapman, el
tem Register, has risen
o'clock every Sunday night
and gone.to the office to in
—lt is said thatillr
has lately hex—ii to England
thh true botindariea of Vi
that Virginia 4‘wits the who
river.
—Judging fnini th l
Senators now at. Washingto
etiort will b rattle to re. I
the ehainnausliip .4 the
Committee. _
--- The 'Virginia
Cominissieners appointed to
ry line betwi4n the two Ste
agree, and the questioa wi
States Supreme Court:
—Though 'higher than a mouth'
the Wisconsin river is I atill,too low to ad
mit of the running of lumbor, ererrif the sea
' son was not so far advanced u entirely to pre
, elude the possibility of getting to market.
—" You catr't do to 'much for your
otnplyoers, man," said somebiwlelo a - big-fisted,
strong-backed mareof-all-wOrk, on the wharf,
.the other day - Arrah;' replied Pat with em
, phasis, - "neiiher
—A Missouri horse thief was hung
to a telegraph pile whale on his waylo the co
titig place. aud a-cording 'to the Providence
Bered, "that manner- of polling a vote istVal
misted to thisapri one's interest in town poli
tics."
-L-Ina pe c uliar ease recently tried
in Windham county. Ceun., Maria Page recov
ered a verdict• of r2v7 and cost against Guy
(Hewn, who, on the strehgth"of the revela
tions of • clahivoyant. declared that Maria was
thief andhad stolen fin front
fragotid leponkt.
.11DIT01101
X. 0. 00011:011C11,' I. W. 4.11.V0ki1l
Towanda. Thursday, Dec. 7,187 L
THE IiCOSSAISIL:
tea delay the ItaPiatitt a day later than usual in
order to,tive the }resident's• Message, delivered to'
Omrea l a on Monday last. The document has one
merit witch must commeud it to all men 4ta brevi•
ty. Ma i length ;rill not dater any one Who has the
usequieeest in the affairs of Clover:meat, from
read4ri it; and a careful perusal must convince
ever one, that, for ital alerting common sense, the
&lament la not surpassed by any State paper that
tits preceded it.
tiL reeoteinendatieris to On are pLain and
practical, and will ootillhand the attention of both
riousee. We est for it a candid reading by every
subscriber,
sir We print in another column
the proceedings of a - "Republican
Meeting," r held in Rome!' few days
since. The " meeting" was - gotten
up very quietly, invitations extended
by one individual. If the motive
given in the proceedings was the
real ,object of the gathering, we give
the gentlemen composing itn hearty
"GOd speed." The Moot:rug has al
ways advocated the doctrine of the
sovereignty of the people, and these
columns will bear witness that we
have, not nnfrequently, called upon
the Ipeople to give their personal at
tention to the nomination of candi
dates for political offices ; and we
are glad to see some of our oldest
-politicians falling in ith our views,
but we beg leave to suggest that a
programme' arranged by ten or fifteen
men, may not meet the views of' all
the people.
en are eon-
Chicago.
nolly, of New
in Ludlow-street
ver is choked
d the ferry boats
terA striking proofof tiler
injury' inflicted upon f this coun
try by the rascality of the New
York government is figniSlied by )Sir.
Paul BDu Chailin, whos recent re
turn
,honie we have already noticed.
He says that the peasants of Sweden
are well acquainted with the fact that
some twenty millions of dollars have
been stolen from the citizens of New
York,and that they shrewdly add that
at no one will be sent to prison for it.
Mr. Du, Chaffin frequently heard re ,
marks of the same kind while on his
Way to this- country. The American
character which has always had an
unenviable reputationebn the conti
nent for extravagance from this time,
fortli_is in danger of having added to
that for a generation the character of
downright thievishness.
decided tha
ol for money bar
to erect a new
',ding, to coot one
SM. The Senate of Fr nnsylvaitia
will be a tie until the -e f
ection of a
successor to Senator Connell. This
vacancy cannot be filled until twenty
days after the! meeting Qf the Senate
btit as the district is Repudlican by
from seven to ten thousand majority
it is hardly probable that the Demo
crats will prevent an organization for
that length of time. Such men as
Viallace, Buckalew and Purman are
too shrewd to adopt such a course.
That they will promptly concede 'the
organization to the Republicans, and
hasten rather than delay public btisi
flees, there is little room to doubt.
eleven cabal
al near Truv and
what he wrote
e had his imperial
the new iilld
as placed-in,posi
Society is au
u agricultural
talogue shows
instittitiou of Diu-
la. A new apportionment of rep
resentatives, based on the •consus of
last year, will doubtless be made by
Congress at its present session; Ac
cording to the bill reported last win
ter which will probably be taken up'
and passed,the House of Representa
tives;now consisting of two hundred
and forty-three members, will be in
creased to two hundred and eighty.
Add to this number the seventy-four
United States Senators which 'to
gether constitutes the basis of the
electoral college and it follows that
there will be three hundred aud fifty
four electoral votes cast in the
Presidential canvass next year,
.Sar Mr. Daniel \V. Voorhies, the
'lndiana Congressman, is not satisfied
with the passive policy for his partly.
He wants the democrats to hold
a national convention this winter for
the purpose of marking out a policy
to be pursued during the canvass.
He asserts that if the entire demo
cratic vote-can be consolidated upon
some definite polity and brought to
the polls General Grant cannot be
re-elected. Why not adopt Voorhies
policy ?
ma. According to a Chicago paper
the demand for pieces of the bell of
the court house in:that city is so ex
cessive that two car loads.have been
shipped fnam•the'city to'suPply coun
try demand, and one curbstone 'dealer
is supposed to have contracted with
i Pittsburgh brass founder to supply
the extraordinary demand. Pitts
burAh has always been famous for her
bells, and we do not wonber that is
a demand for them in Chicago.
OIL. John Quincy Adams is wri
ing a letter approving the "passive
pOlicy" of the Democracy, and giving
it as his opinion that the Republican
party should be defeated in 1872 at
"any sacrifice -That- is broad.
*hat could a party do for the country
that obtained power at "any sacri
fice?" Pledges, 'principle, honor,
everything to go by the board to jin-
Sure success ! 'is that Democracy ?
Mr. Adams says it is.
itor of the Sa
t half-past twelve
or fifty-six years,
oup hi paper.
Jarnette, who
to examine as to
inia, is confident
,e'ot the Potomac
way in which
talk, no fictions
,re• Idr. Sumner to
'orelgn Relations
and Maryland
settle the txmoda
tes hare failed to
go to the. United
NI- Sure as the months themselves
comes the regular reduction _in the
debt of the nation. For November
Grant and Bontwell present to the.
country credit against the old incum
brance of $3,462,080 18. The Christ
mas gift of the Administration, we
augur, will be- something still more
handsome. .
Congress met on Monday bat, and after list
ening to the president's Mesiage, commenced the
labors of the session. We are gratified to mottos
that Judge Mamma is still retained on the Judiciary
Committee, and that be has 'lie been placed at the
head of the Private Land Claims Committee ; The
Try Win e speaks of this Committee as an important
one, and the appointment of Judge Mumma-as
sathtfietary.
ZEPIIBLIOAII ItESTIBG.
A. iieeting of Bepubliearui was held
in lime borough, Wednesday the
ff e Wt. Hon. O
Y. IL Lang W
asks' as sold (A i. ()hub
buck chosen smellier - •
Hon, Oat Landon in stating some-,
what at length the object of the
meetin*, said in substance, that s se
rious dusaffecticin existed in the ranks
of the Pepublican party in the coun
ty. Its majorities were fallibg off.
He enumerated some of the causes of
the disaffection, and referred to the
complaints of the people their
wishes were disregarded. It was
charged that the par* wee controll
ed by a few to serve their own inter
ests, not those of the people. His
neighbors had blamed him for not
leading in some plan for the correc
tion of existing evils. It was desir
ed that a new era be inaugurated, in
which the people should bear rale.
Not being himself a candidate for
office, he felt free to speak and act in
the matter. It was with a view of
friendly consultation and-action that
this meeting was called.
Hon. E. R. Mr= in response to
calls said, he rTretted :the existence
of disaffection in tne party. He was
inclined to favor the Crawford coun
ty system of nominating officers, as
better indicating the choice of the
people than the one now in use, tho'
liable, perhaps, as well as this to
abuse.
Hon. J. Pssamoas; of Rome, D. P.
POMEROY, Esq„ and Hon. V. M.
Lona, of Troy; J. S. T 410118021, S. S.
Borrs, and lota VAUGHN, of Wyalu
sing; Hon. GEO. LANDON, Capt. L
A. Pass, P. Arromi and A. IL - Brown,
of Herrick; b. W. littsot.ns, Esq.,
and Capt. 'Mann% of Pike ;, J.
BEARDSL W
EE, of Warten; m. Symms
and' Mr. DosontrE, of Sheshequin.;
CrIfEWiDae.LL, Esq., of Wind-
ham, and others participated in the
discussion of matters pertaining to
the object of the meeting.
The following • were • unanimously .
adopted :
/?esdced, That the people are sovereign, and
all Lominations. should be made by them and
in accord with their known wishes andinter
ests, and we pledge ourselves as Republicans to
carry outpractically this .
Resolved, That a synopsis of the proceedings
of this mooting be furnished the %layman Re
melts and Northern 7Ser Gazette for publica
tion.
Adjourned to meet at the Court
House, in Towanda; at l'o'clock P.
xt., on the 22d day of February next,
at which time and place those in fa
vor of political reform in the county,
are invited to attend. SEC.
PROGRESS OF THE NORTHERN PA
OIFIO RAILROAD.
PEIILADELPIIIA, OCtol . :ltr 25th, 1871
You will be pleased to learn the following
facts regarding the prosperous progress of the
Northern Pacific Railroad :
The track is now about completed across the
State of Minnesota; 250 miles, the grade being
wholly finished, and the track-layers appreach
ing the Bed River at the rate , of three miles a
day. Regular trains are running over the com
pleted sections.
Early in October contracts were let for the
construction of the Dakota division, extending
203 miles westward, from the crossing of the
Red River to the crossing of the Missouri, in
central Dakota. This division is to be finished
by the first day of Jaly 'next, 'and 50 miles are
to be graded beginning of winter. In the mean
time, a section of 65 miles is under construction
between the Columbia River and Puget Sound,
in Washington Territory, where tiask-laying is
rapidly progressing.
It will be remembered that the Northern Pa
cifia Company last year purchased both the
Main Line and Branch of the iiul it Pacific
Road. Within the last three Mont a, the Main
101 l
Line has been completed, throu h a noble
c . ,•ountry, ti the Red River at 'Breckenridge.
Contract, were last week let for the continua
tion ofthe Branch, from its, Present terminus,
at Watab, on the Mississippi Ricer, 70 miles
northward, to Brainerd, where it will Join the
trunk line of the Northern l'•Pacific. Finally,•
contracts have been let for the construction of
a branch road from St. Clouil! (75 miles north
of St. Paul), to-Pembina, on the British border,
a distance of 375 miles. Thisline is to be com
pleted within months of the i present time. It
will drain the richest portions of the lied River
Val4y, open direct communication with the
British settlements of Winnipeg and the rich
Saskatchewan Basin. It will also serve as the
south-eastern arm of the Northern Pacific Road,
reachitig to St. Paul and Minneapolis, and thus
connecting with Chicago and the trunk lines to
. . I
the East. ,
The completion of these contracts • will giie
Northern Pacific Company, at the close of next
year, - 900 miles of road in the fertile and pros
perous State of Minnesota ; 'it will carry the
trunk line of the great thoroughfare nearly
one third of its distance across the continent,
and will bring to the Northerb Pacific Road the
large and profitable traffic of)lontana, and the
Government-transportation of the rpper
Mir
souri.
It is aptic3pated that this business aloneorith
out waiting for through trad4, will meet the in
terest on the cost of the flniShed portion of the
Road. The Hudson's Bay company has al.
ready leased docks and warehouses at Duluth,
preparatory to doing the whole of its immense
business over the Northern Pacific line.
Settlers are occupying the land along the
route with surprising and glififying rapidity.
About the Ist of January-, next, nearly Two
- Million acres of the finest lands in Minnesota
will be placed in Market by the Northern-Pacif
ic Railroad Company, and the proceeds of thei r
sale will be used to purchase and cancel the
ComWW 1 740ttonds. The: Companjs lands
iu Minnesota will much more than pay the coa t
of building the Minnesota DiTision of the Road,
and their sale will be rapid—indeed, many
thousand acres haio already been sold to actu
al settlers, in advance of being offered. The
Company's lands west of Minnesota, through
Dakota, are also of superb character, and will
soeedilj corns into market. :
, •
Owing to the rigid econo my and perfect in
tegrity with which all departments of the en
terprise are managed, and the great reduction
in cost of material Within the ; last few years,the
cost of coqstruction and egnipment proves to
be considerably less per mile than the original
estimates. For etample, lcicomotives which
cost $lO,OOO each when the- rnima and Central
Pacific Goads were haat, are; now soli at less
than $10,500 ; best American Tail', which during
the war sold at about $lOO per ton, now cost
the Northern Pacific Company only „about $7O
per ton ; right of way, and stone and timber
material, which are usually large items in the
cost of a new road, are furnished to the North
ern Pacific grataitiously fromithe Government
domain. The bearing that this greatly dimin
ished cost of construction must, hare on the
value and security of the Company's 7-30 Bonds,
iskobvious. •
The money is being furninihed for the early
completion of the Northern Picific Road by the
now rapid sale (at par 'and accurate interest)
of its First Mortgage 7-90 Bonds. Their ab
sorption by investors has been very rapid dur
ing the last three months, and with a continua
tion of the present rate of increase of sales the
Company may soon be, enabliid to reduce the
rate of interest en the remainder of its loan, or
advance. the price of the 740 bonds above par.
These bonds have established their character
as ii!first-class security, good evidence of which
is the fact that they are being; largely taken as
an
investment by many of th'e .Savings Banks
of New England, and conservative moneyed in
stitutions of other States. Since the success of
the United States FirA Per Rent. Loan, very
many holders of Fiveawentiek have taken ad
vantage of the favorable opportunity - to ex
ehangelheir Government. Bonds for Northern
Pacifies, at,a large profit. ese exchanges
are increasing in volume in all parts of the
country.
~
Steadily, and with even i r rapidity than
was anticipated by , its projectora, this great
,thorofighfare is advancing acit the continent,
:pening as it "progresses the finest be:trof un
developed country in America Every phase of
the enterprise is in the most tisfactory condi
tion, its complete success was ong since assur
i ed, and its early completion is now a certainty.
tin
JAY • 1 IKE A CO,' ,
Pm /idea's M:
lb the Senate raid Zoning' Aensheltie
gene .
hiliessb‘my third, sauna
mosso to the law b ranch
of the government, it is to
be 41610 state that during e past
year fumes has gsnerelly attended
the effort to execute an laws found
upon the statute books. The policy
has been not to enquire into the wis
dom of the laws alivadyenseted, but
to learn their spirit and intent and
to enforce' them aceordily. The
pait yeili his filial' a Prikvi
dence been - one of general prosperity
to the nation, it as however been
attended with more thiui tintalnhas
dement in the loss-Of life and prop
-erty by storm and fire. These disas
ters have served to call forth the best
elements of human nature in our
oountryand to develop a friendship
for us on the part, of foreign nations,
which goes far towers!'alleviating
the distress odcasioned by the Ca
lamities. the benevolent who have
so generously shared their means
With the victims of these misfortunes,
will reap their reward in the consci
ousness of having performed a noble
act and' in receiving the grateful
thanks of men, women and children
whose sufferings they have relieved.
The-relations of the United States
with foreign powers continue to be
friendly ; the year has. been eventful
in witnessing two great nations,
speaking one language and having
one liieage, settling by peaceful ar
bitration disputes of long standing
and liable at any time to bring those
nations into bloody aid hostile cote
filet. An example 11118 thus been set,
which if successful in its final issue,
may be followed by other civilized
nations and be finally the means of
returning to productiye industry mill
ions of men now- maintained to settle
the disputes of nations by the bayonet
and broads mord. I transmit here
with a copy of the treaty alluded to,
Which has been concluded since the
adjournment of Congress with Her
Britanic Majesty, and a copy of the
protocal of the conferences of the
commissioners by whom it was ne
gotiated. This treaty provides meth
ods for adjudicating the questions
ing b g e u tw es ee tio n us the two
are to 4 , a n
etioadsVari
ousjustedtyarbitration.
I recommend Congress at an early
day to make the necessary provision
for the tribunal at Geneva and for
the several commissions on the part
of the United States called for by the
treaty. His Majesty ; the King -of
Italy, the President of the Swiss
Conference, and his Majesty, the
Emperor of Brazil have each consent
ed on the joint requert of the two
powers to name an arbitrator for the
tribunal at Geneva, I have caused my
thanks to be suitably expressed for
the readiness with which thejoint.
request has . been complied with by
the appointment of gentlemen of em
inence and learning to these import
ant positions.. His Majesty, the Em
peror of Germany, has been pleased
to comply with the joint wish of
the two governments, and has con
sented toad as the arbitrator of the
disputed water boundary between
the UnitediStates and Great Britain:
The contracting • parties: in the
treaty have undertaken to regaid as
between themselves, certain princi
ples of public law for which the
United States have contended from
the begining of their history. They
have also agreed to,bring these prin-
ciples to the knowledge of the other
maritime powers and to invite them
to accede to them. Negotiations are
going on as to the form of the note
by which the invitation is to be ex
. tendedlo the other powers.- I rec
ommend the legislation necessary on
the part of the United States to
bring into Operation the articles of
the treaty relating to the fisheries
and to the other matters touching
the relations of the United States
toward the British North American.
possessions to become operative so
soon as the proper legislation shall
be had on tha part of Great Britain
and its possessions. It is to be desired
that this legislation may , become co
operative before the fishermen of the
United States begin to make their
arrangements -for the coming season.
I have addressed a communication
of which a copy is transmitted here . -
with to, the governors of.NeW l York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana;'Michi
- gan, Illinois and Wiscc misn, urging
upon the governments of these States
respectively the necessary action on
their part to carry into effect the ob
ject of the treaty which contemplates
the use of the canals on either side
connected with the navigation of the
lakes and rivers forming the bounda
ry on terms of equity by the inhabi
tants of both countries. It is hoped
that the importance of the object and
the benefits to flow therefrom will
secure the speedy - approval and leg
islative sanction of the states con
cerned. - I renew the recommenda
tion for an appropriation for deter
mining the true position of the for—
ty-ninth parallel of latitude where it
forms the boundary • between the
United States and British North
American possessions, between the
Lake of Woods andthe summit of the
Rocky Mountains.. The early action
of Congress on_this recommendation
named would put it in the power of
the Weir Department to place a force
in thelteld during the next summer.
The resumption of the diplomatic
relations between France and-Ger
many have enabled me to give direc
tions for the , - withdrawal of the pro
tection extended to Germans in
France by the diplomatic and consu
lar representatives of the U. S. in
that country. It is just to add that
the delicate duty of that protection
has been performed by the Minister
and Consul General at Paris, and
the varieus Consuls of France, under
the supervision of the latter, with
great kindness as well as with pm
deuce and tact. Their course has
received the commendation of the
German Government and has wound
ed no susceptibility of the French.
The Government of the Emperor of Germany
continues to manifest a friendly feeling towards
the United States and a desire to harmonize
with the moderate and just policy of which this
-Government maintains in us relations with the
Asiatic powers as well as with the South Amer
ican Republics.
I have giren assurance that the friendly feel
ings of that government are fully sham) by the
Muted States. The ratifications of the consu
lar and asturalizition °conventions with the
Austro-Hungarian Empire have 'been ex
changed.
I have been officially informed of the =MT ,
ation of the States of the Church to the King
dom of Italy, and the removal of the capital of.
that Kingdom to Rana. In condormity with the
established policy of the United States, I have_ '
recognized this champ and the ratification of,
the new treaty of commerce between the
United States and Italyhave been exchanged.
The two powers have agreed in' the treaty
that private property at sea shall •be exempt
from capture, ns case of war between the two
powers. The United States have spared no
opportunity f
ati o
nfons
incorporating this rule in the
The Fligation o orty-First Ciingress, its third ses
sion, made an appropriation for the organiza
tion of a mixed commission for adjudicating
upon the claims of citizens of the United States
against Spain, growing out of the insn_rrection
in Cubs. That commission has since Wen or
ganized. I transmit herewith tiro correspoo 4 4 .
once relating to its formation and its luna
tion. It is to be hoped that this commis
tan diw Aar4M : V 110;
--- 141 =
made the
gesslde i rgutwa
between the
A =lsee s t
••• • widths allied Booth
hie mad r
r uite de,
ka rsett ie
remembils ram
larbani
thiellideed Bien sod
&Zeniths* undiehirbeL Nolte a•
third soll efr o :ftTr i gt
e OTI
pi reception has ben gign to
the Grand Doke is a proof that on our we
share the wishes of that government. The in
escusahlemares of the Basic' Minister- at
Idaddagteth tendered it usolesary lo ask his
'0044 and to decline longer to receive that
flar t st= g e teinit i rptilesta i girt th
d Wty &Witty. to ,
pernilWCatacazy to continue to hold inter.
course with this govermet after his personal
abuse of the !Firmament n Wheals, and during
his persistent inWersnce through various
means with the relation between the United
States and ether powers. In accordance with
my wishes this government - las been relieved
of !Memer intsconrsi with Mr. Ostacasy and
the management of the attain of thii imperial
legationhas Weed into the bands of a gentle
man entirely tmobjectisante. With Japan we
continue to maintain intimate relations. Tice
cabinet of the Mikado has, since the close of
the last semieh of Cohgreas, selected citizens
=tilted States to Aare in Maces of ini•
in several in
_of
dant. I have min de r= that U rz o sTlZ
tion is due to an appredition of the disinterest
edness of the policy which the United Mate*
have pursued toward Japan.
It is my deidre to continue to maintain this
disinterested and Just policy with China as
well as Japan. The correspondence trinsnut
ted birevnth shows that there is no disposition
on the part of this government to-swerre.trom
its established course. Prompted by • desire
to put an end to the barbarous treatment of
ourshiowyesked sailer% on the boreal coast, I
instructed our Minister at Pekin to ondeaver to
conclude a conCention with Cotes for seeming
the safety and humane treatment of such mar
iners.- .Admiral 'lodgers was instructed to as
comtlany hitii with t force to protect hith in cue
of wild And a entail surveying tfarij het out on
reaching the coast he wits troisCherouslt at
tacked at a disadvantage. Ample opportunity
was given for an explanation and apology for
the insult—neither came. A force was then
landed after an arduous march over a rugged
and difficult country, the forts from which the
outrage had been committed were reduced by
a gallant assault and were destroyed Having
thus
_punished the criminals and having . vindi
cated the honor of the flag the ex pe dition re
turned finding it impracticable, under the cir
cumstances to conclude the desired convention.
I respectfully refer to the ciirrelipoidence ro
tating thereto herewith submitted, and, leave
the subject for such action as Congress may see
fit to take. The republic of Mexico has not yet
repealed the very objectionable laws, establish
ing what is known as the free zone on the fron
tier of the United States. It is hoped that this
may yet be done and also that more stringent
measures may be taken by that government for
restraining !swims persons, on its frontier. I
hope that Mexico, by Its action,will soon re
lieve this government of the difficulties, ex
perienced from these %uses.
Oar relations with the various Republics of
Central and South America continue with one
exception to be - cordial and friendly. I recom
mend some action by Congress regarding the
overdue installments under the award of the •
Venezuela claims commission of 1866. The in-1
ternal dissensions of tide government present
no justification for the absence of effort to meet
their solemn treaty obligations. The ratifica
tion of the extradition treaty with Nicaratigna
has been exchanged.
It is cause for congra tulatiA that the great
Emperor of Brazil.has taken tbe initiatory steps
towards the abolition of slavery. Our relations
with that empire always cordial will naturally
be made more so by this set. It is not too much
to hope that the government of Brazil may
hereafter find it for its interest as .well as in
trinsically right to advance toward entire
emancipation more rapidly than the present
act contemplates. The true prosperity and
g eatnesa of a nation is to be found in the ele
vation and education of its laborers.
It is a subject foi regret that the reforms in
the direction which were voluntarially prom
ised by the statesmen of Spain have not been
carried out in its West India Colonies. The
laws and regulations for the apparent abolition
otslavery in Cubs and Porto Rico leave most
of the laborers in bondage with no hope of re
lease until their lives become a burden to their
employers. I desire to direct your attention to
the fact that the citizens of the United States,
or persons claiming - to be citizens et the United
States, are large holders in foreign lands of
this species of property forbidden by the funda
mental law of their alleged country.
I recommend to Congress to provide by strin
gent legislation a suitable remedy against the
holding, owning Or - dealing in slaves or being
interested in have property in foreign lands,
either as owner, heirs or mortgagers by citzens
_of the United States. It is to,be regretted that
the disturbed condition of Cuba contitines to be
a source of annoyince and of amilety. The ex
istence of a protracted struggle in such close
proximity to our own territory without app.,
rent prospect of an early termination cannot be
other than an object of concern to a people
who while abstaining from interference in the
affairs of other powers naturally desire tq see
eyery country in the undisturbed enjoyment of
peace, liberty and the blessing of free institu
tions. Our naval c mmanuerstn Cuban waters
have been instructed' in case it should become
necessary, to spare no effort to protect the lives
and property of bona Ads American citizens,
and to maintain the dignity of the deg. It is
hoped that all pending questions with Spain
growing out of the affairs in Cuba, may be ad
justed in the spirit of peace and conciliation
which has hitherto guided the two powers in
their treatment of such questiona.• To give im
portance and to add to the efficiency of our
diplomatic relations-with Japan and China, and
to further aid in retaining the good opinion of
those peoples, and to secure to the United
States its share of the commerce destined to
flow between those nations and the balance of
the commercial world, I earnestly recoinmend
that an appropriation be made to support at
least four American youths in each of these
countries to gerve as a part of the olllcialfamily
of our ministers there. Our representatives
would not even then be placed upon an equality
with the representatives of Great Britain and
some other powers. As nor situated, our rep
resentatives in Japan and China have to de
pend for interpreters and translatord upon the
natives of those countries who know our lan
guage imperfectly or procure for the occasion
the services of employees in foreign business
houses or the interpreters of others foreign
ministers. I would also recommend-liberal
measures for the purpose of aiding , the Ameri
can lines of steamers now plying between San
Francisco, and Japan. and Chi na , and the
Australian line ourannost only remaining
lines of ocean steamers and of increasing. their
services.
The national debt his been reduced to the
extent of $86,057,126 80 during the year, and by
the negociation of national b nds at a lower
rate of interest. The interest on the public debt
has been so far diminished that now the sum
to be raised for the interi , st account is nearly
seventeen million dollars less than on the first
of March, 1869. It was highly desirable that
this rapid diminution should take place,lboth
to strengthen the credit of the country and to
convince its citizens of their entire ability to
meet every dollar of liability without bankrupt
ing them, but in view of the accompliabmynt
of these desirable ends of the rapid develop
ment of the resources of the country, its in
creasing ability to meet large demands, and
the amount already paid it is not desirable that
the present resources of the country should
continue to be taxed in order to; congone this
rapid payment. I therefore recommends moth
fication of both the tariff and internal taxation.
I recommend that all taxes from all sources be
abolished except those collected from spirituous
and malt liquors, tobacco in its various forms
and from stamps. In readjusting the tariff I
suggest that a careful estimate be made of the
amount of surplus revenue collected under the
present laws after providing the current expen
ses of the Government, the interest ac
count and a sinking fund, and that the sur
plus be reduced in such manner as to afford the
greatest relief to the greatest number. There
are many articles not produced at home but
which enter largely into general consumption
through articles which are mannfactared ae
home such as medicines, compounded, he., de.,
from which very httls revenue is derived, but
which enter into general use, all such articles I
recommend to be placed on the free list, and
should further reduction prove advisable I
-would then recommend that it be .made upon
those articles which can best bear it without
disturbing the home productions or reducing
the wages of American labor.
I have not mitered into figures because to
do so would be to repeat what will be laid be
fore you in the report of the Secretary of the
Treasury. The.present laws for collecting the
revenues, per collectors of customs small miler
ies,bnt provide for moieties in all seizure.* which
at the principal ports of entry particularly raise
the conpensation of those o o;•111 to a large
sum. It has always seemed to me as if this sys
tem must at times work perniciously. It holds'
out an inducement to dishonest men should get
possession of those offices' to be, lax In their
scrutiny of goods entered to enable them final
ly to make large seizures. Your attention is
respectifully invited to this subject. Continued
finctuations in the value of gold as compared
wits the national currency has most damaging
effect upon the increase and development of
the country in keeping up the prices of all arti
cles necessary in every - .4i&V life . It fosters a
spirit of gambling prejudicial alike to national
morals and the national finances. lithe ques
tion can be met as to how to get a fixed .Mne
to our currewy, that value coro.tantly and tun
formly approaching par with specie, a very de
sirable object will be gained. For the opera
tions of the army in the put year. theexpepse
of maintaining it, the est im ates for the ensuing
Sear, and for continuing sea coast and other .
improvetnents conducted under the supervision
of the War Departaient, I refer you to the se
companying report of the Secretary . of War. I
call your attention to the provisions of the
act of Congress approved March 3d, 1869, which
,discontinues promotions in the staff corps of the
army, until provided for
by law. I recommend
that the mrxiber of officers in each grade of the
staff corps be 'fixed, and that when ever the
number in shy one grade falls below the num
ber so flied that the vacancy may be Ailed by
promotion from the grade tmlow. I also reco
mead that when the office of chief of , a corps
Lawmen vacant, the place may be filled by le
-1 action trout the corps in which the vacancy
nista The report of the Secretary of the Ns
re shows an inprovement in the number and
eilleiency et the naval force, without material
increase in expense of supporting it. Tha is
dine to the policy which has been adopted,and is
being extenijoil as fast as our material will ad
• mit of using tio al ler vessel' as cruisers on the
several station by This means we have been
enabled to at once a larger extent of
cruising • airl to visit more frequently
Et , ;
f/fraports - wheW UN; ftwintee dear 44 bit
i es it l at i ev d =
men
o a r the espenditsrea I law. ll
Daring the.: past yew the ', In
ailditiwi - to 3ie - lentisc irevnlied
jhs niss and awe Ibr ..i.A tmeseis - -6( the
exist itiOrla ii : has
ledhorteed Compass a' - IS --- ,t _Utne rllliM
riatA at=diS i : lik.
for-
Wean oTritil/Me of the
moo
to 11 w
180 in g 1 ttdh,.e.W pereeonn
eklr eoe
prvimu m
. Meyhr navy;
h th a, f
grading
siolitic i ertato grades of mews, .the re
daction of others and the entelment of some
in the lentos of the commercial marine. are
sTell ron o lf= deeetve.the thonahttnl at.
tension
I Mao recommend that ell promotions in the na4 ,
shore the reek of eeptein. he by selection instead
of trylemertly. amuse will secure in the high
er grades greater edlidemey sad hold mit an incen
tive to yoang °Seem to tinprovir therneetwee laths
knowledge of their profewoon.
The presedt rest or artadalie may. Its cast
compared with that ad the year. and the
setboated for the mid= yeir. are comtelmad in the
accompanying_remot of the Secretary et the Navy.
Tsa ofthitioa meld* Of Ris collot ra d ame rt
meat. as shown by the '
postmaster GeneraLesktbits a in
that branch of the publics memos. It le the Ind= e(
the growth et education and of the a =tettY of
the people. two ehoseents biddy re to the
Auer and stability cd =public& With a net teat.
Pr( onisoznacat at apareely peonage& but
all redithing the ag atagg. ig
enact tO 130 that Ude depadweat eau sag he
made eel! ; but a dmillitot st y
to
-
this end. from yesr to year. is confidently rel ed On
and the day is' ot far dletant when the Pre* Mee
Department of the Government will prove a numb
greater blessing to the Whole people than it ts now.
The suadestion ci the Pedometer Geocral for
Improve rneeta In the department presided_ over by
him. are recommended to your special at
tentkoi. do I recommend a wearable
consideration of the Vett for uniting the telegraph
in the United States with the postal system. It is
believed that by math a come. Ms coat of ttlegiipb
ing could beintich rdineed. awl the service es well '
if not better re ndd 'lt would secure the itirther
actase@ of extending the telegraph= por
boos of country where private se will
l ge
Oct co it. • Commerce._ trade" and au
the adds tiring a people • widelj ' into a
cobinruniWof intettet, ars aborts tied by a
rapid intercommunicatio&—lidumDan. -
work of republican institutions, teen by
increasing the facilities, to :gather • speedy news
from sal parts of the country. the desire Wimp
ths benefit of midi Improvements. will stimulate
education.
refer tort to the report of the Postmaster Geom. ,
al for full details of the operatitels nf Ism year. and
for comparatire ststements of results with former
years.
There has been Imposed upon the eleentive
branch of the government the execution of the act
of Congress approved April 20th, 1671, and com
monly Anown as the Eu-Elul law. in • rtion of
the state of South Carolina- The agoea of the
course pursued will be demdnttested by the report
of the committee to investigate southern adages
under the provisions of the above act. I hive issued a
proclamation calling the attention of the people of
the United Sta tes
s to the same, and declaring my re-.
'octanes to nee any of the-extraordinary pow
ers thereby conferred upon me, except in case of
imperative nixassalty. but making known my par
pose to
exercise such powers whenever it should
become necessary to do as. for the purpose of se
curing to all citizens of the United States the peace
•fal em torment of the rights guaranteed to them by
the constitution and tree
After the passage of this law information veal re
ceived from time ti time that combinations of the
character referred to in this law existed. and were
powerful in many parts of the Southern States, par
ticularly in certain 4 counties In .the State of South
Carolina. Careful Investigation was made. and It
was ascertained that In nine counties of thaiState
such combinations were active and powerful, em
bracing a sudldent portion of the citizens to con
trol the local authority, and having among other
things, the object of depriving the emancipated
cliss if the substantial benefits of freedom. and of
preventing the free poLitkel actlodot those citizens
who did not sympathize with, their own views.—
,Among their operations were frequent somrgings,
and occasionally amaelinatimui, generally perpetra
ted at night by disguised persons, the victims in
-almost all cases being citizens of different political
sentiments from their own, or treed pens= who
'have shown a disposition to claim equal rights with
other citizen. Thousands of .noffsnsive and well
disposed citizens were U lawless
r s u fferers by this
violienoe
Thereupon, on the 12th of October. 1871. a pros
lamatlon was issued In the terms of the law
calling upon the members of those combination' to
dawn" within dye days. aid to deliver to the mar
shal or military *fifers of the tinned t3tstes all
arms. ammunition, uniforms. disguise'. and other
means and implements used by them for carrying
out their mils vhil purposes. This warning not
having been heeded. on the 17th of October another
proclamation will issued stiapending the privilege of
the writ of habeas *corpus in nine counties in that
State. •
Direction was given that within the .conntlea,so
designated all those supposed: upon creditable in
foes:anon, to be members of such untillul combi
minions. should be arrested by the military fon:rapt
the United Statas,.and delivered is the Marshal to
be dealt with according to law. In two of said
counties, (York and. Spartansburg) many arrest*
have been made. At the last account the number
of periwig thus arrested was one hundred and site
tykight. Several hundred, whose criminality was
owertained to be of anthleriordegree, were telesaird
for the present These have rectally made con
fessions of their guilt Great caution has been ex
crate& in making these arrests, and notwithstand.
ire/ the large number. it is' believed that no inno-
cent person is now, in custody. The prisoners will
be held for regular trial in the judicial tribunals of
the United States. As soon as it appeared that the
authorities of the United States were about to take
vigorous measures to enforce the Law, many per
sons absconded.,and there is good ground for sup
posing that all of such persons have violated the
law. A full report of what has been done under
this law will be submitted to Congress by the At
torney General.
In Utah there still remains a remnant of barber
repugnant to civilization, to decency and to the
laws of the United States. Territorial officers, how
ever, have been found who are willing to perform.
their duty. in a spirit of equity and with a due sense
of sustaining
- the majesty of the law. 'Neither poly
gamy nor any other violation of the existing stat
utes, will be permitted within the territory of the
United States. It is -not with the religion of the
self-styled Saints that we are now dealing, but with
their practices. They will be protected In the wor
ship of God according. to the dictates of their con
sciences, but they will not be permitted 11l violate
the laws under the cloak of religion.
It may be advisable foe Congress to consider what
in the execution of the law againgt polygamy, is to
be the statue of plural wives and their offspring.—
The propriety of Congress passing an rumbling act
authorizing the Tetritorial Legislature of Utah to
legitimatize all childien born prior to • time fixed in
the act. might be penned by its humanity to these
innocent children. This is a. suggestion only and
not a recommendation.
The policy pursued toward the Indians has re
sulted favorably. so far as can be judged fromile
limited time daring which it hag been in operation.
Through the exertions of the various societies of .
Christians to whom has been entrusted the execu
tion of the policy, and the Board of Conamieskners
authorized by the lair of April 10th. 1869, many
tribes of Indians have been induced toitettle upon
the reservations., to cultivate the soil, 'to perform
productive labor of various kinds, and to partially
accept civilization. They are being cared for in such
a way, it is hoped. as to induce those still pursuing
their old habits of life, to embrace the only oppor
tunity which is left them to avoid extermination.
I recommend liberal appropriations tecy out
the Indian peace policy'. not only becau it is hu
mane. christian-like and economical but use it
is right. I recommend to your favorable considers
-bon. also. the policy of granting a territoritorial
government to the Indians in the Indian Territory
west of Antenatal' and Missouri and south of Kenna.
In doing so every right guarrenteal to the ndlani
by treaty should be sacred. Such n course might,
in time, be the meani of collecting' most of the In
dians now between the Missouri and the Pacific and
south of the Beittati_pe sdieggions. into one territory
or state. The Secretary of the Interior has treated
upon this subject at length. and I recommend to you
his suggestions.
I renew my recommendation that the public land
be regarded ass heritage to our children, to be die
posed of only as required for 'occupation and to sc
tual settlers. Those already granted have been, in
great part, disposed of in such' a way as to secure
access to the balance by the hardy settler who may
wish to avail. himself of them. But caution should
be eternised even In attaining so desirable an object,
The educational interest may well buserved by the
grant of the proceeds of the sale of public land to
settlers. Ido not wish to be understood airrecom
mending in the least degree a curtailment of what
is being done by the General Government for the
encouragement of education.
The report of the Secretary of the Interior, sub
mitted with this, will give you all the information
collected and tempered for publication in regard to
the census taken during the year 1870. the opera.
lions of the Bureau of Education for the year. the
Patent Office. the, Pension Once, the Land Ottice.
and the Indian Bureau. •
The report of the Conimissioner of &vicuna-re
gives the operation of his department for the'year.
As agriculture is the ground work of our prosperity
too much importance =not be attached to the la
bors of the department It is in the hands of an
able head, with able assistants; all zealously devoted
to introducing into the agricultural productions of
the nation all useful products adapted to any of the
various climates and soils of our vast territory, and
to giving all useful intormation as to the method of
cultivating the plants, cereals and 2 other products
adapted to particular localities. Quietly but surely
the Agricultural Bureau is working a great national
good. and if liberally supported the more widely its
influence will be extended and the less dependent
we shall be upon the products of foreign countries.
The subject of compensation to the heads of the
bureaus Ind the officials holding positions of respon
sibility, and requiring ability and character Ito fill
properly, is one towhich your attention is invited.
But few of the - officials receive a compensatiou_equal
• to the respectableveruppert of a family, while their
duties are such as to involve millions of interests.
In private life services demand • •compensation
equal to the services rendered- A wise economy
would dictate the same rule in the government see
vice.
I have not given the estimates. for the 'import of
the government for the ensuing year, nor the com
parative stetemente between the expenditures for
the year just passed and the One just preceding. be
cause all these figures are contained in the accom
panying reports; or in those presented directly to
Congress. Them estimates bare my approval.
More than six years baring elapsed since the lut
hostile gun was tired between the armies then ar.
rayed against each Other—one for the pirrpethatioe.
the other for the destruction of the Union—it may
well be considered whether it is -not now tithe that
the disabilities Imposed by the Fourteenth Amend
ment should be removed. That amendment does
not exclude the ballot. but only, impaled the dna—
bility to'hold office ripen certainshoses. When the
purity of the ballot is secure, majorities are swe to
elect officers reflecting the views of the majority. I
do not see the advantage or propriety of 'excluding
men from office merely because they were before
the rebellion of standing and character sufficient to
be elected to positions - requiring them to take an
oath to support the constitution, and admitting to
eligibility - those entertaining •precisely the same
views but of less standing in their communities. It
may be said that the former violated an oath. while
the lather did not. The latter did not have it in
,their power to do so. If they had taken this oath,
It Cannot be doubted they mould have broken It is
did the formerthasa. rf there are any great crimi
nals distinguished above all others for the part they
took in opposition to the government. they might in
the judgement of Congress be excluded from such
an amnesty. This subject is sciVnitted for kour
careful conaideraticro.
The condition of the Southern States is. unhappi
ly not such :ail= patriotic citizens would like
to see. Social im for opinion's lake; person
al violence. rests towards persons entertaining
political views Opposed to those entertained by the
ority of e old citizens, . immigration
a maj nd th e flow o th f
much pr
needed capital events into the Stab*
lately in rebellion. -It will be a happy condition of
the country when the old citizens of these States •
will take an interest in the publiceffl. s promulgate
ideas honestly entertained , vote for en represent
ing th eir views , and tolerate the freedom Of
.:11011 emoirei tilfilliaas SlailiillbleillairOat . -
;L —ldill ift= ; Litl e r. i' wi s. 4"
wuroggesiamata the ARMOR at '•in. rir
pglis love ties bur sailiard VW espietsdasirst lb
aftexplss, Maxi Alseadois if She tiortlaelet
afters alpha* ;Ile bellaisedra.
rided by amen d Illmataglon la napillblo.
eaudne a ethrft Ilm=11:=
velite
the ettlileas od the
Omission' to a, drop blietisli .as puraisit at
oontrfbatina tO al WEIN= til dra sod et Igo.
Mu=l rwstorsa
of ~ow hi Z ina rhot al C=L ll
may bear Arlan door ,of CM espouse af aterylng
out a judaesous gale* a bnprovensents. -
2 7 thl Mg are inbuildings CUM* ib• most 'argonaut of
thioreonnent in that city were Our
owned. Ilene buried but already Worm Lode.
ignie bitbe weans Of thigovermneat la UM grow
ha:l looking to the near future, were total,
tr ode. I rosuarnend. thereftsAbse as 1P•
be. made a
Ow inunottalely to gazebos tea
TiC
itst . . ot s tie'
It bei lilwoa which do horsed
amed boa&
Oin gurch at
Ririallor Leglalati i uo:d
nod will pees a law
V
sercitrle
for goiernment rirpoino,
and au.
of se much money as tan proy be sapeadedt
ward the erection of new linlMwe during this
Ids Umber of isiofirrsitis *guarani of our laws
and habits, oxedng Into our, country annually, has
booms so great and thsinspowtions Practlewl uP•
on than so numerous and Selman% that I sagged
action for their le wotscUm. It new
tr i fer wi falr setilseti foreila by Congress. I
ths pstabs as Mcrae I driers lbe nature of
laintscom made by the ming:ins sod of the
assume** they receive. but will sadism" to ds
during the session of Congrsw4l 11 the
wedded should receive year a tim aa
• It has been the aim of the administration to
enforce honesty and efileteney in all the patine.
onus:Seery patine servant who has violated
the trust 'Hided - tft hilt, sea been proceeded
loins& trith - all the rigor .of tnif litsr. ~1; bad
men have - secured places, it his been the Wilt
of the system established by law and custom for
maktnit anointment., or the fault of those who
recommended for government positions per
sons sot sufficiently well known to them person-, 3
=
Or who give setters endorsingthe char- , 9
of office-seekers without a proper sense of "
the grave resprmsltdlity which imch: course. i
atr.
devolves upon them. A civil service reform,- 6
InCan correct this abase isi-much desired. 45.
In mercantile pursuits the business man w 6
' give. a letter of reeomtsendatien to a friend to g
enable him to obtain credit from &stranger, is r.
regarded as morally reopens hie for the integ- ' e
city of his friend and his ability to meet his ob. ...
Notions. 'A reforrnatory. law which would en-. P
force this prlnciple sgiinst all endorsers of per- .
sons.for pmblid planes, would insure great cau
tion in making recomniendations. A salutary
lesson has been taught themeless and the dis
-*meet public servants, in the great riumber of
prosecutions and convictions of the last two .
years. It is gratihing to notice the fivorable
chum Which is taking place throughout.the
country in bringing to punishment those who
have proven recreant to the trust confided to
them, aced in the elevation to public office of
none but those who ',Guess the confidence of
the honest-and virtuous. who it will always be
&Iliad to compose the majority of the communi
ty in which they lire. -. .
In my message to Congress one year, ago I
urgently recommended a reform in the civil ser
vice of the country. In conformity . with that
recomnsendaticin Congress, in the ninth section
of an act making appropriations for inudry
civil expenses of the goverliment, and for; other
purposes, approved March . 3d. 1871, ,gate the
necessary authority to the Executive to inaug
urate a civil service reform, and placedl upon'
him the responsibility of doing. so. Under the
authority of said act I convened aboard of gene '
tlemen, eminently qualified for the work. to..de ,
vise rules and regulations, to effect the needed
reform. Their labors are not )et complete, but
it is believed that the will succeed in devising'
a plan which can lie adopted, to the great re
lief of the Eiecnti"e, the - heads of the depart
ments and the members of Congress, and
which will redound to the true interest of the
public service. At el events the experiment
shall have a fair trial. I ,
I have thus ha-tilv summed up the operations
of the government - during the' last year, and
made such suggestions 'as occur to me, to be
m per for your consinderation. I submit them
with a confidence that your combined 'action
will be *rise, statesmanlike and I to the beit in
terests of the *bole country.
U. S. 41111,111.. h T.
Exzerrivr. Ils,isios, December 4, 1871,
—The Albany Joal-nal,in comment
ing
editorially on the Republican outlook. says:
"Not for thirty years has all administration
at ita intermediate stage ,so much strength as
was evinced by President Grant's administra
tion and the Republican party last year. But
the unparidled success of the second yeat have
been eclipsed by the matchless victories Of tile
third. The opposition is completely overwhelm
ed. It is, utterly disorganized and,confo i imded.
One part proposes to pals the presidential elec
tion without s candidate at all. Another pro
poses to nominate a distinctive Reptiblican.
Still another proposes a straight Detnocrat
merely to preserve the name. Ai! admit the
hopelesiness of any contest. To every'appear
ince the Republican party has a clear field."
18—The Prince of Wales has been
very dangerously ill; and the latest
news is that the Princess, his wife,
is also seriously indisposed. Disease
and death are no respecters of, pers-.
.ons. 'Even.royalty is not exempt from
them.
Now _Advertisements.
poNyELL, & co
E NOW RECEIVING T
THIRD LARGE STOCK
WINTER GODS,
SUITABLE FOR THE hPLIDAY SEASON.
Gnat bargains in aJL , !ands of goods and an
immense variety. • . •
IMil
O.O3IETHIN6 NEW •
IK-F
IN TOWANDA..
?
• GRAND OPENING OF THE
BEE HIVE- DOLLAR STORE!
IN MEBCIIIII3 BLOM SOUTH BIDE.
'Where yon can get $5 worth for $l. The mildest
bargains ever offered in Towanda- Don't mina the
riser—test door to Mercian Bank.
A. 11,', BROWN&CO. I
T.swanda, Dec. 7. la7l.
1 •
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR !
Fog BESTOBLIG GRAY BAIR.
20 ITS NAITBAL TITAXXLT AND COLOR.
Advancing years. sickness, care. diappothiment.
and hereditary predisposition S all torni the hair
gray; either of them disposes it to fa/1 of .prema.
turelj. and either effect ia unsightly and unpleasant
to behold. Dr. Arm's conatimmate skill has pro
duced an antidote for these' deformities, Which has
won gratitude for him firm multitudes 4f women
and men. His Hans- Vzoon sometimes i:Troduces
lost hair; and alway :esti:tree td faded and gray hair
Its natural color. wi the gloss and freshness of
youth. The com direly few bald and gray beads,.
that we now see, are oee who have not yet discov
ered the virtues of rut's Han V xcloa for, renewing
the hair. The fresh and youthfil hair we see on
older heeds is often be product of his art. If you
are disfigured, or s old. austere and ugly. by
gray hair, restore i youthful coke', and withit your
feat: es to their o Ina ,softness and agreeable er.
presidon.
gs an elegant dressing for beautifying the Mir, it
has no superior. , ,
rums= Bt
Dn. J. C. ATER k CO.. Lovas. Miss..
Practical and Andytkal Chemists.
AID ' ACID ALL 1101OWD I= WORLD,
Dr. H. C. PortzLi-fhts k Co.. Wholesale Agents.
Towanda. Pa.. and for sale by deem throughout
the county.
'Dec. 7. 11771.-,lyeow.
VOR SALE.—Fifty-seven valuable
building lots in Toirands borough. on Cberry
sued, York avenue and Center street. Liberal terms
given to purchasers,. both as to ptic o'. and terms of
payment. Apply to • 0. D. 110.7ANYE.
Oct.lB.
111rAttrABLE REAL ESTATE
FORIUSX.—Ocie lot 22110171 led. of lot
sny desired width or length. situated nearly, oppo.
site 0. D. Bsetlett's Foundry. the property or the
lets James ItttlsWon t Apply to
-J XAKIWKIN•
TIMM k ATHENS RAIL ROAD
on mid ittat Ifortsiber 1811.
.Palisegel Tilde goluirNoilll ItssoAthesto
1:411 a.m, scrim st, Itbus at MO st.
!Math km Mats at 3:011p. m.. mist at Atbent ai
LSO p. au_ _
_ 2N-.. CENTRAL , RAIL
-06 and after liirettay. Not. 13th. 1871,
run at follows : - - -
-gam. • AZZIYIL
Artbare.l Anwar:.
I I , Auburn. Athena..
li3o e.g. 1040 4.11. 10566 a. et. 12:13 I.n.
00
W 4115 r. V. ;AN r r . el x. . 4110 1. re.
irate Chrugn or Auburn at 735 a. at.
12.40 p na - . aid 133 p: *L ?Mid strife at Owego
how Auburn at 11:36 a.ni.. 1401 1 p.td.; and Illnp.m.
0 I
lit
kJ 80AD
:,. ,
.T IME
VAN it
Mandy, No
P. N.IA. AL _
2:10 1:00. TOWANDA
Itro I:10 BARCLAY TITNCTION
3:40 ,7:30. ONRO
1:10 COO •••
3:20 3:10 -Ai* •
3:30 3:201
310 1:10 DDSHORZ
3:23 9:15 MINION
P.M.A. IL I
pt. xs..CANAL A an. CO.—
Amara:Kerr Olt viAMayst mama
To take fired Nowlei. so,. Ti.
1101:17111111MND..
111011713WAED.
PiINCIPAL
No. No. 511.- . '- ~, ' No. No, No.,
:Ili% 9. 7:,' STATIONS. 34. A. 130.,
rat •is• ad 1 ' ' I tar Pu l ps".
I . •
..... .
45111 . 65 7451.. .... Elmira . ! 1445 y 6 45 840
3 30112 15 8 30! .WaTetly . 11 88 605 7 56
3 60112 50 3 40 1 Athens 111 as * 565 745
450 1 351 925. Towanda 1100; 5.25 706'
801 115 10 251...:.Wyalusing 1 951 433 610 ,
455 235
41 1045- . ...1 934 415 543
17 255 11 09 . ... Mesh ....1 911 3575 13
525 301 11 16 1.... Mehoopany...: , 903 850 515
60' 325 11 4.sl...Tunkbannock,..l- 338 315 4 45'
50 425 130 ' , -- Pinata's. . 1 735 215 835
25 445 2 02 1 ....WiThes Barre...
! 710 205 310'
... 710 4101... Iffsateb Chunk.'.. ! 11 20 ....
st 624 535 Alientown..._...l ./II 1019 1 1 N ‘
If 35 555 ......Bethlehem...... 10 na. I
910 625 • Easton— .... 1 _ ql5 ,
c .
10 30 615 ....Philsdelphis....l 8 ao,
9 15, .
~... NPW Tort... —1 . 0, 0111 ,
945. 1 • 1 - ...Washington .. , !
.• ! • .
• .
No. 30
verb, R 00; arrive , at Elmira at 9 004. Y.
.NO. 31 leaves Elmira at 5 45; Waverly, 6 45; .1 th
ew, 7 00; arrive at Virandsat 7 43 P. M.
Down rising dine at White Haven. Cp Traitui
dine at Pittator.
Passengers to and from New York and Philadel
phia without change of-rms.
Down train connects at Allentown with 'Through
tut Express for Harrisburg. Pittsburg and the We lt.
R. A. PACKED.
Superintendent.
EW RO
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Shortest and most direct line to Philadelphia. Rd.
timore, Washington. and the South.
Passengers by this route take • Pennsylvania - 1 -
%3'w York Railroad train. passing Towanda' at 7:15
LW., make close connection at Bethlehem with Ex
press train of Rath Petin'a Railroad. and arrive In
Philadelphia-at ISM P. M... in time 16 take night
trains either for the South or West.. • •
City passenger ears are at the Depot op luTtral of
a trai Co wreY Plmellirers to the various Depots
d alt p t its of the city.
Leave North Penn's Railroad Depot, corner Berko
and American stre , at 7:95 A. K..
arriving at Towanda 4:59 P. M.. gams evenllls
- Baggage Ezpr collects and delivers bag
gage, office No. 105licnit Mb street, Philadelphia.
, • MUM= Aoconioniroxs.
Freight received at Front and-Noble strects. Phila
delphia, and forwarded be Daily Flat Freight train
to Towanda. and all point. in Stis4nehanna valley
with quick dispatch. ELLIS CLARKE.
Gen. Agt. N. P. 8., Front and Willow Sta. .
NOT. 21. 1070. _ • Philadelphia.
ERIE RAILWAY
1800 MILES UND*4k - 880 MILES WITHOUT
OMR lILLSIOIOIOIOIT. cluosbx or cdacutr.
BROAD GuSGE—DouBLE TRACE
Tor-
MANITILLD, GALION, CRILIXA.
DAYTON. CINCUTNATI. INDIANAPOLIS;
LODISVILLE. ST. LOUIS, "
And all points South and . Southwest. .
Saw ASCDIKPBOVIM DILAVING Boom MCD SLZtPIitG
COACHXL combining all Modern Implrovemedta. ire
run through on all Trains between. Buffalo. Niagara
Palls. Suspension Bridge/Uleveland, Cincinnati. and
New York.
On and alter Monday, Nov, 13th, 1871, train, will
leave Waverly atabont the fallowing boon, viz
000'0 WEST
4:27 NIGHT EXPRESS (Mondays exceptedifor
Rochester. Buffalo, Dunkirk. Cleveland and' Cin
cinnati. connecting with the Lake Shore, Michigan
Southern, anal Grand Trunk - Railways at Buffalo.
Dunkirk and - Cleveland' for the West; also at Cleav
land 'with the C. C. C. & Ina. Rahway for Indian
spoils; and at Cincinnati with the Louisville Short
Line Railway, and the Ohio & Mississippi Railway
for the South and Southwest also with connect
ing lines at pfincipal stations on main line.: -
4:48 a. m.—ItIGHT EXPRESS, dilly. for Rochester.
Buffalo, Dunkirk; Cleveland and Cincinnati. mak
ing direct connection with trains of ()rand Trunk
and - Lake Shore Railways at Buffalo, Dunkirk and
Cleveland. for all points West. and at Cincinnati
with the Ohio k Misaisaippi and Louisville Short
Line Railways for the South and Soutn-west: also
with all - connecting lines at pruiciple stations-on
mainline.
8:20 a - .m.—M),IL TRIM, Sundays excepted, for
Buffalo and Dunkirk
excepted. • .
6:30 p. DAY EXPRESS, Sundays excepted. for
Rochester. Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland. Cnicinns.
tl and the South. Stops at principal stations and
connecting points on rusfnline.
POWELL . 1 / 4 CO
ABLE OF THE
ERIE n&AROAD.
. It 1871.
trraTurvz.
r. t •
138n1 • •
EEMNMS
TO, 'PHILADEL-
CLEtELAND. TOLEDO, DETROIT. eRiCAGO,
MTLWAUSF:E. RT. PAUE.:CALAKA.
And all points West and Northwest.
p. m.-LELUIRA ACCOMODATION, Sundays
New and improves Drawing Room Coaches accom
pany this - train from_ Ne*-York to Buffalo. , and
Sleeping Coaches are attach U- at Hornellsville, run
ning thin' to Cleavelandsh4 Galion without change.
10:00 a.m.-LVC:- MAIL. Sundays excepted, for Buf
falo. Dunkfrk. and Cleveland. connecting with trains
for the West.
A SleepingScisch is attached to this train running
through to
7:00 a.m .—WAY FREIGHT. Sundays excepted.
10:10 a.m.—EMIGRANT TRAIN. daily for the West
'GOOD EAST
1
a.m.—NIGHT EXPRES. S,Stuidays excepted.con
'fleeting at New York with afternoon trains and
steamers for Boston and New England cities.
Sleeping Coaches accompany this train to N. Y.
6:08 a.m.—CE6CINNATI EXPRESS. Mondays. ex
cepted. connecting
s t Jersey City with afternoon
and evening trains of 'New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia, Baltimore. and Washnigton: and at
New York with steamers and afternoon Erpreis
trains for New England Cities. Al sditops at prin
cipal stations and connecting pdints on main line.
Sleeping Coaches accompany this train to Now York
12:61 p.m , —DAY EXPRESS. Sunda3 - sexcepted:son.
necting at Jersey City with midnight Express train
,o 3 New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia. Al,o
stops atprinciple illations and cormecting.polida
on main line. -
New and Unproved Drawing.Relom Coaches accom
pany this train from Buffalo to,New York. • •
1:56 p.m.—ACCOMMODATION • TRAIN, daily for
Susquehanna.
11:43 a. m.ELMTEIte. MAIL. Sundays excepted. •
6:22 p. m.—NEW YORK MAIL. Sundays - excepted.
8:47 p.m.—LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily, connect.
tug at Paterson for Newark at Jersey City with
...Morning Express Train of New Jersey Railroad. for
Baltimore and Washington: and at New Tort with
Moran Express train for Boston and New England
Cities. Also stops at all prineliial stations and con.
fleeting points on main line,
Sleeping Coaches accompany this traixithrough to
New York.
3:50 p.m.—WAY FREIGHT. Sundays excepted.
BAGGAGE CHECKED TREMOR.
• In.. A revised and complete •• Pocket Time Table"
of Passenger Trains on the ,Erie Railway and con
necting lines, has recently Eoen published, and can
be procured on application 'to the Ticket Agent of
the Company.
L. D. RUCKER.
Gen'l Supt
Igscellaneons.
AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL
Fos Dug Aims or Tui Tusorr acv trNos. st - ca iH
COUGHS, COLDR. WHOOPING COUGH!. 13110N
corns: Astums xsz. CossrxrrioN.
The few cintipets Motu,. which have won tbe confi
dence of mankind and become household. words
among not only one . bu t many nations, must have
extraordinary virtues. Perhaps ne one ever secured
so widest reputation or maintained it 'so long as
Axxst'a Caesar Pwerostax. It has been known tb
the public about forty years, by a long continued
series of marvellous cures, which have won for it a
confidence fn its. virtues, never equalled by any .
other medicine. It still makes the most iston ahing
and effectual cures of CougAr, Colds.' Otnrumption,
that can be made by medical skill. - Indeed the
Cttmuiv Pxclostax. hail ',really robbed these danger
ous diseases of 'their terrors, to a gieat extent, and
given a feeling of immunity (rem 'their fatal effects,
which is well' founded, if the *remedy be taken in
!teason. Every family should have it in their closet
for the_ ready and prompt relief of its members.
Sickness, suffering, and even life 'is saved by this
timely protection. The prudent should nOtnegleil
it, and the wise will not: Seep, it by you for the
Protection it affordi in, sudden attacks, and by iii
timely use.
tIMPAILED B:'
Da J. C. AYER &. CO.. Lowni, MAPP..
irsacrtcal. AND awaarrscar: .cniaurni,
And cold by Druggista all round the world
Di. H. C. PORTER SON ,t CO.. WlAo44ale agents
at Towanda, P 2.. and for sale by dealers throughout
..tY- • dec.:. '71.-4m. -
pEN3I I4 I)2.4 O TANIA STATE NUR
UL
ItAIIBFIELD, 1100 A COTITY, PA
Winter term (14 weeks) will - Commence Monday,
December ; 1, 1871 -Spring term (fourteen weeks)
wilt Commence Monday, !larch 18, 1872. Student'
admitted at any time.. Apply to
CHAS. H. )721RH.L.
Mansfield. 1 ee..7. 1871.-4 w. Principal
HENRY FRANHS,
it accesisar to Hunt 1144tu5,)
MERCHANT TAILOR, •
No. 4. Civilßth A Patton's Block. Bridge Street, To
wands., A good elsortment of Cloths, Vestingaand
Cassimeres, constantly on hand. Goods made to
order In the hest manner.. ''
_ ....., ___ ......
T 0 WA N D A -MARKETS.
WHOLESALE 2 0 991 M-
-
Ocousehml grimy we0h44447. by 9 9 pkren
aubjoet to euasuaans.
moo 9 Dub si a 6 1 8,0
blob ' sin
- - '
oatsOsiu, 16 bush - ,
es
11111=
Edam. e....W. t i t ; i -
m il t ar ir eisiS noli
Wa d i : busk. _ _ ve
Thur. 9 bind l 00 41110 on
cohusu 11 bulb. ' . .4
Assairss Cl Gasxs..—Whest 60 lb. ; Core 611 Its
liyelleall.; Mon lbs.; Esfley 46 lbs.; hnes.h„, l
40 Ibu: Maas 42 thus fru 20 Ibs.; clover heed no;
lbss, ; Timothy heat 46 Au •• Dried Pusan, 33 11,1-.-•
Mod itirplea ll ibm.. TM Seed /Albs. , 1 - '
pRICE"LIST-:-CAKADE 3ELLI,B
lloar,baat Mater *belt IC rjo
1111 .a .11 t om pi
II 01
Custom plait at
ing usailly dose at gam ea the to
pilefty piths aalltdent tin leo aam nt
amt. H. IL 12911....2.
eataptaara. ants 23; IVO,
SONSIII I / 1 110.
P. Y. P. It.
11:15 7:15
12516 7:06
UMW 6:45
11:15 6:15
1
11:65 645
101.5 5:55
16:36 1115
10101 5:00
ai.. w. r. at.
• D .•
• . Agent.
ITEM farther tiOpea plea% at yard arr, pee , let t ,
of 7100 poruada : .
0044
Egg. or So 2'
Eitoie, or N05..3 and 4
- I
Nut* or.Fd 8
scrxims
. .
Broken ' - ' 14 t
Tulle Stove - • - • ..... • .54.. 74.,
.
Small Stove • - . ..
Butt't "'
The following additional charges veal b.. tux:.f.)
delivering coal within the borough krett.,_
Per ton 50 eta. Extra for cur,lag In M.cty
Sail ton:— —B5 .• " " - - 'IS 7.
Quaker k0n.'...25•"
•w Leave °edits at ray goat Warm, N o . 3 . v u
car i New:Bl.ldr; math aide. or at Dr. D. c..p„ rt ,
Soria Core Drug Store.
. /fir Orden yawn la all elm be aceonapaio.ed
the nab. - •
Towanda. Itpv. 22.'71
TOWANDA COAL YARD
extmucTrz AND Bin - am:orsLti.
The underskrned, ha;lng lewd. the Coil
Dock *Jibe otd .• Barclay Birgit." and jun vo-ftyl vf re
• large Cast-home and Office apes the maw.* sr
now prepared to Amish the citizens of Towarvitie
rdMrwtth the dlfferentltinds and sizes of thp a 1 , 0 : ;,;
cods upon the moacreasonable,term, 14Z,
quantity desired. Prices at the Yard cunt lcr,r
notice per net ton of 2000 pounds: •
Egg. or No. 3
Stove, or Noe.
I ssztd 4....
Nat or No. 3
Broken
Lame Stove
Small Stove
N0t........
"Barclay " Lanip t
Run of &fines 4.n0
- Fine. or Blarkereith 3 66-
The following additional charges will be rmule-ler
delivering Coal within the borough llmlu
Per Ton „.60Oenta. Extra for carrying It, 30 reta k :
Half "". " " 23 ••
Qr.T0n...25, .. ..• „
Sig; Orders may bcleft at the Said. corer e! R4A
raid and Elizabeth , Street. - or at Porter A: R-rty's
'Drug Store.
es. Orders must in All caaei be weemraeled
the egh: **AHD k MONTANIE.
_Towanda, Nov. 22.1871—u.
NEW COAL FIRM
On Canal Street. fronting
We are receiving direct from the. ,store 1:::e
best PITTSTON:. PLYIIOTH. and - SULLIVAN
rituAclTE. COAL.. which we P'opoa;• at
•
owest market price.
We reipeCtfully incite those t t
call and examine one Coal.
Re also keep LAme, fresh from the kiln.
We will delivTypal or Lime utrn«ser
on ahOrt notice, adding only the custom.oy
ser2o'7l-tf
•
TO BITUMINOUS COAL MINERS
1 AND OPERATOB.S.-VThe Karthans Goal- and
Lumber Company will reccive proposals nntll I.
let, 1811, at their office, for the relninond
of theirscoal in the achbtes at their anil,l,lir
Kenya, Pa.:, or for the . mining of the CO . lll at
rbyalty. •
-The capacity of the present openings, pier, P67...1
light:it...a la fron3 SOO to 7 , r0. tone per day. ' .
Those wishing to Ti6.w the premises pl. s.•
William D. 'Pollard, Supermtendant, at 'tenors.
will show them the mines. &c. For terms ad.lass.
• JAMES BRAME& Tress...
no, No. Ito Walnut street. Plailadelphis.
F IGURES WILL:NOT LIE!
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN To . "I'
BOOTS !
DON'T DOUBT YOUR OWN . EYES t HEn2,a.7l
TRE FIGURES, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIU,V,'
• -0
Gents Rip. 2 vole k tip Rout, home made
Rlirralaterli
do 1 ao do
do 2 do do
do ?, double sole -
do 'Calf peg do do
Boys Kip. 2 sole and tap, , -
Youths Rip, double sole.
Merchants can be supplied with ttee &boy,- dn.. , of
goods at very reasonable prices. We are prei.4o;tl
to make Boots to Measure. Also First Class lb-pa:r.
mg at reasonable prices.
N. B...TYie above very low price eyet,m,
undetitood CASH invariably pit. delivery. eir
and see before you buy. 'Shop oppositt• M.1:4
Church. Main Street. .
• .
Tow - sid‘la, Nov. 1%71
FOR ,SALE.A House mid Lot on
Bailroid street, opposite John kl)eidlerzari's
residence and convenient to the iron ',irks. The
bouse is new. contains 5 room and.a brick baeemert ,
a well and other necessary convenmes on the yrem
ism Apply to WM. HENRY, at the Braili..r..l
Hotel, Bridge street, Totranda. Pa. atmT7l-t1
•
CASEVA INSURANCE AGENCY,
TROT, PA. - -
FIRE. LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE
in nrst-class companies. Also Land Survuying rad
conveyancing. Twenty - seven years eti.e, , —n-v
Orders by mail promptly attended tri.
. B. A. cA E. •
COIL T WYALUSINCi
The undersigned 'have an hand. aril t
keep. aan iply of Snllivan Antlarasite,..Ban - 1a2.. and
hard Anthracite Coal of the canous
Sept. 25, 1871
FAR TO RENT.Three v`al4-
able farms to limso for money
wands Borough. 'from April next. knon . .re
GIIIITITH 4 ParraN, at their, office on 13rolotsst .
Towanda, Pa. n05:5.'71-4
3/ONEY SAVED,
STOVES . AND HARDWARE
Orwell. Pa.. July 21.'71
DR. J. S. SMITH'S
POWELL.& CO'S, TO;WANDA
WM. It. - BAltn.
'Oval Pisa'r Ag't
Try it tntlt:e. convinced
SASH, DOORS, AND BLIS
-I am prepared to furnish Kiln.dried 110. ,'"••
"ad Blinds of any style, size; or thickness. ec A. It
notice. Hand in your orders ten .10 Y. U.
want to use the articles. and be sure that y ,i•
get doors that wilrtiot ahriiik or swell. Term , casl. ,
on delivery.
Towanda. July 19, 1971..
71PXECII.T011,'S SALE OF REAL
E4TA CE —fit 111 be exposed to puhl• &Ct. oft
SATURDAY. the 25th day of NOVEMBES. P , 71. ttP
farm of the late Amon S.. ,Coleman. decd . s-
Wy
luring tit.. Bradford county. Pa.. lying on tn. ,
road leading from the river to Camptown. and CIl.
tabling about eighty acres more or ,:tty
acres cleared and under improvement, with 3 hc.- 1
log house and frame barn and other out
thereon erected.
- -
Terms made known on day of &h'
WILLIAM JENNIN.Ii.
- J. F. CHAMBERLIN.
October 23. 1871.-4 t.
VOTICE.—The Cpparfnetsliip here
tofore existinggbetween Mrs. W. N
and D. J. Newman; under the name
Co.. has this clay been dissolved: Mrs: W. a. Nes
man retiring from the Ilrm.
MRS. W. 4. NO - 3tAN,
D. J. NEW MAN
MEM
, .
,• ' 4
All'hdletagainat. sad all bills due. the `ate nem t•
be settled by theundersletned. alto will e,.t.t.tthe the
bustnesa at the old stand en Bridge street.
D.. .. J NEWMAN.
- .
FARNI FOR SALE "IN MAM
LAND. AT A GREAT BARGAIN. —Dcbgbtfas.
climate, perfectly healthy. Farm lire On IR!tanort
Ohio ILIt , one and one-half miles from lea
1 3 miles from Washington by . Turninkc, 24 in ps
•rom Biltimore. contains 206 acres, well witt•red
with springs, about 30 acres of choice timber, Iwo
smount of fruit, land ancorptable of the: blghept
Roston, excellent neighborhoOd. farm house - I,nro•
ad last winter, only a log house and a log , eteble tn
the way of buildings. Any nod farmer can 1,-,on
make of it a very good property. price s7,taW ;
third cash. or sRer cent. off for all cash ; pi rfect t -
tle, must be sob& soon.- Address,
• J. P. WLLLISTON.
;October 23, 1071. , - Atben., Pa
THREE HOUSES AND LOTS IS
•a_ TOWANDA BOROUGH FOR. SAl.&—Sausf ed
is .Poplar Street . above Western Aventtr. Th ,, a
houses are now being built and willy be complet - a
on August Ist. Good well 'ciatein. arid cellar with
each house. For ftirther particulars addrrse or er•
quire of:
tjune2Sll-trl
At Bad. White. and Blue Store. Towasits:
pum_ QIDER 'VINEGAR AT
- • yes a maws.
Ll5O
20 44' 22
..... LI. 23 -26
Z. X. Vltt.T.Zi t t Proln4tur
It. If. WP.
ANTEMACTiIk COAL.
ic=rA'S •P7I4IACITT COAL
TOWANDA. PA
CASE„.
L. C. \ELyuN
M7M=II
BY BBRCYLILSIN , O YOUR
W. L. rI:NDLETON.-
DETERGENT POWDER,
For gale at
CLEANS EVERYTHING_
..$5 r. ,
$5 Go
-.SS 23
$4
du • 4 SI
do node 1. 4. iwi
uu 2 77,
do 2 to t,
FZE2
GEA). P.