"' • *UM! 16011110AIPIDIV7---3
Tits loniaba Merl
.Thtirsitop Kontos • woo At Tiro Miro
per to "Tir clrioo of
ar woos all __ ex eabeettp
thrituleitee rasa= case per
tine tor ern toserti and Ms arses per
line ar
BU lnlerti
MIOTICI2I.Isame style ea reeding znatier,
relent czars a Ilea,
AD
:the toti:=l3M
wul . be Inserted according to
ri•tos :
MEI
1 inch I $1.60 I .A.OO 16.00 16.00 11000 I$ 11
babes_ f 4.10 10.00 13.09 IMO I
Inches
141* t Isla 26.00 I woo
5( column • I W ••• •• • • •
COMMU I 10•00 20,.00 1110.1X11 40.0) t 55.00 Ilia
column 190.001 42 t 00 I 00.00 80.00 I $lOOl sum
adult :abettor's; sad Eseentar's NOUS% $2 AMU.
Mee Nothws.S 2 80rola Cards. lire Una. ecer
Car) addltiOnal aa SI each. -
Yearly b u tt entiticato quarterly chaages.
T mull en earertbuwaanta Abe paid forte adramee.
All Resolutions 'of AlaPoUltions Couunualeatkkas
of /halted or indleidrill Interest. sad Mimi of Nu-
Hoge' and Deaths. erkeediagirraUseit, are &Me&
TEN cam Per Una.
The Arrow= having a larger circulation than aU
the papers in the colt) , con:thine& males it thetwat
adratiaWg SlaAbize In Northern Pateauptvarda.
JOB PRMMitI of Oven kind. In Plain end nary
colon. done with nes b raa andA=th.
Mots. Carda?Pamp te, Eastutlituts, kn.
of
Ice. every variety and atrie. ;stated at the ithalledi
- Itsrantrt-Oelea La wall supplied with
Power /Vegetal, a good assortment of ow qv', and
everything in the PrinWß line din be executed in
he mot artiatle manlier and at the lowest rates. -
TERMS IItTAIiIkI3LYI OAZB.
- =Etas CARDS.
W . WAL,4CE REELER,
H0U5E..310.1 iRATCY# FAINTER.
Towanda. Sept..ls, 1: 0-yr
w. --DatltOcK, Dealer in all
I.A• kinds of 11000110, Slates. Towanda. Ps. All
nro.ers for Rooting proniptlyattended to. Particular
nttentinn given to Cotti l lge and Preach Roofing.
I _
Fowl:Bi t ittm. kaStAtt
R
DEALFT. t. so. 112 ,0 4 South Water Street, Mi
rage, Illinois. Peal Estate purebascil. and sold. lb.
reatmenta tusdeand honey Losned.
',Say 1e,'70.
eiAyl4oms7 - 13Ros General Fire
and Lfre infilr ' aner Agn:t ' y. i. cowertng
and darnagi• caused hy lightning . inWy_cozanti
and t-lier commies. without additional
dlargrOl. II; 1/ GAYLORD.
Wys'inetnit, 11ay 271, 71. 8. C. GAYLORD.
TOIIN DUNFEE, BLACKSM I TH,
*ft Mr*ItOETV.a. PA.. pays particular attention to
rnulng Barrier, Wagons, Sietein. ke. Ttre set and
trolling done'on short nitre. Work and thaws
anarvateirl ratialseter2. 12.15,0.
•
A MOO PENICYPACKEB, HAS
again establiatedldmaelf In the TAILOBI3O
.t•sysMS. tittcyt, *Try Ittwkirefl'a fltare. .Work of
•very dettarirttou dose In Um latest styles.
Towanda, April 21.`1570.--tf
EBAYSVILLE WOOLEN MILL
'lltt , atvlr rslizto-4 isonld respeetnilly annonnee to
pe•nde that be keeps constantly on hand Woolen
!.s, Cetesiineees, ylannols.Tarv.. and all kinds-at
end . IttiOADLEY.
ana.l ll .' 7o - -
__Proprietor._
CLINTON HOUSE,
!TIT ACA,, N.Y
S. I). TI1031I'Sil?..1,
0T01,1,35n.t Iler4 frve for nit. 11.0Use
lfrovli Tan
C . S. RVSSELL'S
CirkrEßPtL
IN L' It .4 cE AGENC Y
may2:l`7o—tt
TILE UNDERSIGNED ARCHI
TECT AND BUILDEIt, wishes to inform the
eitizens of Towanda land vicinity that he will give
part irnlar attention hi, drawing plans. designs and
.i.veitlcationr for all manner of buildings. private
superintendence given for reasonable
..onipenaatiou. Odic° at residence N. E corner of
s, , ri, : nd cut Elizabeth, streets.
4. E. FLEMMING.
Box 511, Towanda, Pa.
ME
N EW PARLOR OF FASHION
.SW VINO, HAIR currnio, •
SHAIITGDING. and HAIR DYEING
p..n, in ttic Latest Styie. Also particular pains
tai. , ii oi Cutting Ladii- ' aaJO Children's flair, Slunu
p,,,it,v, Club lig and F zsitig.
ii., 1., iIAURAWAV. a: LINCIICtiIIE, nyrr tun
N.it,lial Hot. I. Maio li r. .m. Towanda. Pa.
v .
M.., .1, r„ 7:72,
* •
W. KIN (4SBURY,
Itit rE. FIRE. l Acca)EVl
I S It A N I?, AGENCY.
r .; \Tnl' rid StatA Sirecta
EBEEZIM
SASH - , 11001tS, AND BLINDS
I 3 , 11 prepared to fornlsh Kiln-dried Doors, Rash
nll,l of any style; yizo, nr thickness, pn short
Doti , liand in your orders ten days before yon
49111 U use and be entre that you trill
! , t ot, that tral shrink or s*elt Tenn. cash
tou-aihla, .r..i; ,7:. 4 'IEO. P. CABII.
DAYTpN BROTHER,
Ucah•ri
VOOL, HIDES, PELTS, .CALF-
sgiNs. ;Funs. kc
F 4.rwhjih th , 'rimh prictla raid at all tunes
011kP In M. E. Itorenco , liEw Storo. Matti-st.,
Ji :A
7 Y. 2,1v.14:1(' TWXXIWA.PA
NEW FCIIM!
NEI!' (300/).‘4,, fn IV PR/CES!
A.
TRACY Sr. HOLLON
Deal••rg 111 iirooarfes and Pray - talons, IPrio.ia
*el "geMekties. ilernaidie 011, Lampii,ldioneyas
oti:11s, Paints. 011 a, Varnish. Yankee No..
Tel,ak Cl;fars - .ma Sung. Pure Wines 'sod
Loloera, of the best quality, fur medicinal peepneea
only An Ii .4.1, 1 ,1 at the very lowest prices. Pre.
osse d mms toirefildy compounded at all hours of the
dap xr6l uleht On us a rail
'MACY R HO,LLON
M.,r,rte•toti, Juno 2 1 , 169 —ly
CHARLES F. DAYTON',
l' , ..thui.rhrry Droll
II Alt N S S,. 51 ci K E lt,
.t"r m.l ,, ly:is Story
!Mai a Pail amt. l ortniont 6 - 1 DOUBLE. awl
all .4. , biA
Itt-pairaT; , and malinfailurin.! ,1070. t., "rant '
1.L% amla, Nugnet 23, it. , 7)
ISS_(4ItIFFIN'S
krt..
111LLINERV ESTAI3LISHAIENT
IN iI'EtiATIoN
reparna er thankit to the larlios of
T.caan.la vii - inity for the liberal patronage
tlrrr•tot , ,r , extondod to tier, and begs leave to rail
t. 4[l9Ti ire bor
NEW ;sro , ii. i,E
st,, rc: Hv I, u-1, rii aL~
lfltS. • E. J. 1
11l
, TI:INO NU LEANER
.. I r
, a It -.
,l7;1•tV, .•114 . h•I•i
litMoi. R11)1)0114.
.0 , 1 all til'Aategt ni
!%1 , 11 ar,l Straw
IWL . LV VAR
Lr,
La.llsn B
/Ww.t. , Calig, R , :dleg, kc.l
1 !,an .141•urf..1 the calq
lt:1 shall t;ive
mantior ..f let Mt' work.
tc,aß uroth , .re clot(
E U
=II
tr. 13 A. iii
;pel.slto,
li^Lto 10,1 41 , 4 e 3
;EN ERA L BAN
Harm nn lISISOUTPOTILSA Dank.
• - , lesirlvg to I Rerid motley to ANY PAST
I stal6., Canals rt Fluropt, this Du&
tl , a t ti cs 364 the lowest toms.
I'A.SSAGE TICKETS
I'. , 'l. frt,l.ll Zi , Jva broils. England. Ireland, Scot
4,23 ••:- hart Europe and the Orktit, Dy the
CELpItITEII i INMAN LLNE
or rit.atr,pi.. alvraye on land.
ttl"*.l. sail F 0.11,4 Bold, Siiver, Ullited State/I'llol%d/
A , ''''' 4 Po- t
i.
,
nal• tl liortliorn 1.:.,14.01.ti 1 3-1 U
4.-,
Ni 7.lllllPriz,
". VINCENT,
LTM FOR ALE. ---The
A.: Ans tanu stritt.tol abroat. 3
itt , rough Tornado, on ino road
Mr.lr.ro.a. at tn.rgiati. Trip Ltro.
, a .„ r
r • ~ 1."2.1; • 1.'111144f
R-".-.1 map , r •147.<41 truitrirrtnli, well
'id 11; 1, ••• 4 ,r. f will II all rio,
COWS, Svtu
•
.PfiLitt.l•4lataltX, T.EIt3IS
AL U:Ortela, /too. F A.lll - COLE,
Art ,
(sm.l OM 1»
41.1ir.433124).
VOLUME XXXIIL
PZlMMitis aint
MinaWOOD, ierionin 'Aso
04 Voviscaos as Irv. Tolnalls.ll4.
- -
14101 MIT MIT, MOUE! AT
I.a. UN. Towel'. Pa. fain ff. II
Wl= & MONTAIME," ATro
Inerc AltOffige—aCEDOr ele /Isla ied
Moil Streets. appall* Pa:Ws Drag
InE WESTON, DENTIST.--
ce In Padocee facet. over Owl* Dr
Mal. euesil
Chemical Btore.
DAVID !W. SMITH, yr('
112111T-AT*
Lor. Towanda, Pa. Ofsco on di door ander
GeorGe Wood's P'o4:4smosphdidory. 0w10.12
Da T. 33: JOH:PON, BUSICLIN.ND
fluaosox, Office foyer Dr. s. C. Porter Eke
& Co.`. Drug piitore. -
R. C. K. LADD, PHYSICI
AN
Dand Surgeon, Towanda, Pa. Moe OW door
north of Day, Madden * Sanderson'', oat olio.
janlBl2,
FG. MORROW, Paraciar w
. 8•••••••• oars his professional services ao
the citizens of Warren and a leinity. Saddam
Arst
Centre home north of .7: r. Cooper's atom Ilesens
, Ps. opilirt24l
DRTV. WOODBIIIIIq, Pkysinian
. lima sumos, Mee northwest corium Maine
and Pine Streets, up stairs.
- Towanda. May 1,1871.4 y•
LP. WILLISTON
e /ATOMIC! AT L&W, TOWAIIDA.
Booth AU Of Ilaccaes ;tow Block. Up.fairs.
Aprll2l.'7o-1,-
Tr •
STRFSETKft,
.A.J.
ATTOMT-ArLAW,
11311314 . 72. • TOWANDA. PA
A B. .MoKBA N, ATTORNEY
11. oro_Comummenz as Law. Soweadu,
tienlar
Co attention patd to truaissesa la the Orplaieur
urt.
BELLY 3C STANLEY, Dorru ' ns.
Office over Wickham k Black's Sfore, To!roo
da. Pa. (Ma for eztractirar
W., B. Seta r. Fmar.2olll C. IL flrticrxr.
WR CA.RNOCHAN, ATTOR
• xr, as - Law (District Attorney for Dead.
foci County), Troy, Pa. Oolloctions mule Ana peompt.
reitiltted. tob IL 10-4 Z
Dot. L U. BEACH, PITDDCIAMAND
Bosoms. Permanently located at Towawies.
Pa. Particular attention paid to all Chronic Mow
ea. Cancers and Tumotwitutosed without pain and
without use of the knife.. Ofdeewt his rwddene• oa
State street, two doors east of Dr. Pratt's. Attend.
sure in dace Mondays andltaturdays May DIM.
TORN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY
,trLi w. Towanda. Pl. Particular attention ON
en to Orphans' Court business, Otninecln g Auld
Collections. s ir Office in Wood's new lock. ootith
of the First National Bank, up stairs:
Feb. 1, 1871.
•
VE'RTON &. FILSBREE, Arroi4 ,
O
LT LAW. Towanda, Pa.. 'haring entered
Into eelnirtneriltdP. offer their profeaskinal service*
to the public. Special attention giveti to litiainesii
In the OrpLinea and Register's Courts. apll4lo
7. OvEICTOIC JA. 11. O. =MIL
TOWANDA. PA
MERCITII & DAVIES, AMR
wan AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. The wwiendreeed
haring associated themselves together In the prsetke
of Law, offer their professional services to the pnbtle.
ULYSSES MERCUB. W. T. DAVM.
March 9. IMO.
VV &B. M. 'PECK'S LAVti"
• OFFICE.
Main wee apposite the evert House, Towanda. Pa.
=MO
AA. KEENEY,. COUNTY Str
• PERENTILIDENT, Toxend., oinee with
M. Peck, _second door below the War/Molise.
Will be at the office the last Saturday or eschilionth
and at all other Unice when not called away on bus/.
net,/ connected with the Stiperttendency. AU letters'
honid hereafter be addressed's* Worn. der.1.70-
OR. J : W. LYMAN,
PICYMICIAN AND
um e one door east ol Reporter building Real
dew.,, corner Pine and 2nd street.
TOWANDA. P*
Towanda, June 22, 1871.
tOHN W. MIX., ATTORNEY. AT
oi LAW, Towanda, Bradford Co., Pa.
nlar attenUon paid to Collections and Orphans'
ei.nrt business. pthoo—litarcnr' Nest Mock, north
old. Piddle Square. tor. 1.'59.
. _
DOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRADV
ate of the College of "Hht - sfeisns and Itiowiona,"
New York city, Class 1a4.14. gives exclusive attention
ro thwractice of his profession. Mike and triddanoo
on the eastern slept of Orwell fIU. adjoining Henry
Tjown's. Jan 11. 'M.
DR. D. D. SMITH, 1)011v:if , has
purchased O. 11. Wood's property, between
11.,rciir's Nock and the Elwell llonse, where he haft
located his otriee. Teeth extracted without pain by
Ise of pas. Towanda. Oct. 20. 1870.—yr.
DINING ROOMS
IN CONNECTION WITH THE BAKERY.
Near the Court Eiguoa.
We are pr,lare,l to feed the hungry at all thuoa of
di , day and evening. Oyster, and fro Cream to
Moir Peasorus. • •
March 30, /tre. • IL W. SCOW t CO.
EL I. WELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
JOHN C. WILSON
Having loosed this Houso..is now ready to accommo
d to tho trarelling public. No paths norexpenm will
red to give satisfaction to those who may give
call.
North side of the public sqllare, out of Yer
cues .w block.
.. 1 MMERFIELD CRP K HO-
liming pun:hued and thoroughly refitted thin old
and well-knrearn stand. formerly kept by Stiortfr Grit.
Ile. at tho month of Ittimmerflold Creek, Is ready to
give good secommodatlona and aatisfactory treatment
-to all who may favor hlm witb
Dee. 23, BGB--tf.
The Humus, Ilanwas. kr, of all Imelda of ibis
house, insured 2eshist loss by Fire, without any oz
irx charge.
A artf . terior. quality of Old Eeetiah Dux Ale, Just
received. T. IL. -JOILDAN,
Tuwarida.Jau. Proprietor.
1 T4AD ROUSE;
GOOLE
~ Iferio .4 at the loweat
lemavida, %pelt 1 4 . 1412.
lINGOS (formerly
4.1 flow on hatid
ANL. FANCY tiool.lB
rrni And ituttattott
LaL•• Collars and Neck
has the
and Imitntinn Kid
E: JEWELRY,
L. titre lias given spocial
lan , ta and Dmss ears, slap
of a tlrAt class stray
good gatirfaction in all
Itooins at the old stand.
In at,me.
B A N K,
1) A , rA.
Bankr1111.)
na NtnnnT, Makes Collre
KING BUSINESS,
Mar.l6'7l
AENTRA.L ENSIIIIMCCE AGEN.7
Hotsls.
PETEII LANDVESSEIt,
TEAYS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
CAJIL [hilt £sl) DIIIIKON.
_TOWANDA;
BRADFORD COUNTY, Pk74,IN'A
This popular bowie. romutly leased by Ileum.
Koos Massa, havinsboen completely refitted.
remodeled, and t'efurrdshed, siker& ,to the public
all t h e comforts and modern conveniences or a neat
class Hotel. Situate opposite the Park on Mate
'greet. it is eminently convenient for persons visit
me Towanda. either for pleasure or busines*.
eepalt HOON t ILF.AISB, 'Proprietors.
MANSION HOIIS:E,
LatAYBVILLS., Fs
W. W. BROW/MG.
tldwitnuse is conducted in strictly Tempemmce
principles. Every effort will be made to make
guesta eotatortibi; Ctood rooms and tbe table will
always be mrpplilad with the beat the market af
fords: Nov. I.lxl
H. JACOBS,
Ilma rumored his
TEMPLE OF FASHION
Nol lidtou's Block, Mita "Wet second door
ibovoitridgo droct,
Where can always be found a complete BOA of
MEN'S, DID BOYS' CLOTHING,
lIATS. AND CAPS.
All goods warranted. and auld at the, Wired 'rah*.
way •
(1.11/111BER SSTS ? "c.h_ oper than
erin, at Fe AMR.
FItOST ; SONS Inaltt) the bait
Eztrustreh lal v . in ht.
fIREAT, REDUCTION IN FUR
ratmE first insdr, It IFOILSTA SONS.
LIKE intpuT, some very (me
01:1”, at it. N'try; prim by
Jan. 1671. FOX. h. mEncom-
ff - 01.11:F. Tr.‘.
11 ..an‘t r •t.
FISH PORK, HAMS ANDLABD
CORR& IL Win
- '-,•,=. 1 - 4r-----0-liirs
~. -• , ' .-.. -:-.- -,-._ .' -'- • ---'. - -.- -- - - = ,, . , - 4 P-i.' ,' • -verarvierraleffiire. 4 lo -.71 • 74 . - r.v: •
.1 i . ; • •:-• •7 , . . ,,-- I' , ' •, ' '='''''!,'...• ';'" ` 7;:tr '.... •
..• • - ..., '.; •,-; ', •'•' • 0 ; .-.-• ' --' ''''' ';'' ....;•.!'', ..
.7 ---: 1,, i . { . : :-.." ',"' t - =:".t, -,7 _ ; ,
. . A.
, - ""••••••...--- '' (re:), ':...; ' ' 7: - tb), -.- ‘-
.•-•-, ' • : 1- ' ! „.. ,
. ~ , .
c. Ilb-. r - :,_'... -.`. =i -_'...,' '
,' , ::.- - .. -. ,N , ..:i, i::.- • -- 7;.,f '-'-' -4
.' ... . -
. . . • ../
. • . I i'S /...* O t • .'. .
.. u k ' , • I i \ . 1 •''' ' '... I 4\ . . ''''
p .
.... 1i 1 :IP I . 14.1 ' li‘ i • % %. .
.. #l, ' *..
~ . • .
•. i. ' i
(
4 t 1 I . i ..,. • , • l ' '
. 1 11 •:. • ' r' ..' 1 r•-• ,_ .
1 1 a' •
a i
.. . ,• .
- . . .
.., - • . -.•-
.
_ .
..,...: _:. 1•,, ..,,,..,,,...- *, ::., - h• ~„,, , '.' _ . :
1
- - - -- 7 - -- -- a SieIenitIMIEMENIMEM
. •
. . •
. . 1 • • . , . , . _ . , . _ .
Vazigiodie r. . . , . , gasursam - cor iminmaganw nos 43nriptammi - 4 - - - . • - ', 1- . ...
_ -, • - . -.OS per
.
• .. - • - •
.. ...
. ..
MOSUODONII
7 • O. ISOM & 90E4 1
u
MAXtIPAOTIIIMBEI
17KRIVALILD
Of ell Arlo int =:fnalitatie grab Or Mel
sad Insautit. amiable floe all.
lad as amp UM say ens =Ss love tbsta. also
the toast sea mu*
• PUCK WALIOTT ?AMOS AND
Limn munnia.
Oficy sad calgfaill amigos oaf le die woof ow
peel Wes old tail& Aka • &oboe assurtersi al
TABLES,' WARDROBES, DMISS.
uea aura
Also a coomploto Ifshe of ToboiToloo. Was. flosioges
Raclin& Vat and Poem Oda. to Ur info Omit
misty of ofOrio obi pion. Ake on rano old..
tTa
BEDSTEADS, BURSAATS, CRAMS
TARLPM, KIRRORS.
FEATHER PTIZOWS,
ac SPRING BEDS.
of ems demo" and is everyitdrg lo
ionad la a sine Case Tatultare Skim
CREAM -ma Tn. DEBT 3
We y Clue to Lambe:. or will tabs Lambs: to
In ert ae far Puraltim. also slaw dad of
- I
COFFINS
•
of stet, deott*Ptiou hem the most comma b the
tenet Sae rood. shine fee hand. We are eels
egrets tar
TIMM )IZTALIC DVBIkL CAWS.
Which Ate now oseosecled bynll venial to be Ss the
best lletslic CBS. In nee. We hate the
FINEST- BEAM
LA OS owns of counts'. *ad wtU huateli esti
thing In the UXDBUTAXING line AB LOW so Us
sus gaiety of goodo can be got et AMY PLASM
either in Totro or elsewhere, and has oar /ergo
EMMEN= and thoroogh oognetplanee wilk tie
Widnes, wo cassias pesos MAY ISSOOPINICIO
which theg are ohm" sliest 'when &Meg with
incompetent puns
STOUE 107 MAIM BTBZET
Ile uot forget the place
iowszida. April 2, 1872
********* * * .* * * * *
* pHOTOGRAPHYI
The =di:sat:fled wocad inform the public *
* that Mei here purchased the
GALLERY OF ART,
* HARDIN° ai BT
Sn Iliaiu strort, drat door *oath of the nett _
* National Bank, and mean, by arid attention *
* to liminess, and by the addation of every *
tirovetnent in the Art of Photottrigft, to mate
* the Plain worthy of patronage. ktr. Goma
is to remain with as, and give his Whole time
and attention to the making of
IVORYTYPES;
* tAncrncos H( OIL AND WAM COLORS. *
* Aa wcfl as PENCELI2IO to INDIA 12111, *
* j Pa:Welder attention Oran to the oni
* .dpicturer, and bathe finishing of alit *
of work,,, to as to mecum the boat results, and
* SI much time sea poesibie given to matins
* timelier!' of mall children. it
Thoer wanting picture* will please Else us
* atrial. and ere think that they will bs mho. •
* OP*.
r am. U. WOOD & CO.
• *
*
****** * * * * *
M . E. ROSENFIE 'O'S
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
ulTualt TUE IdEAISO MAIM
(Yorwcrly uccuPled by U. Jacolm.)
Thlr rapkt growth of Tcwands renttwa the @non-_
'ion of business, end the anderetgned,,realizing this
want nt the community In the
BEADY MATE CLOTHING LINE
Has 'ppened • new •tore lu Ileidklnan's Block.
iforulorly occupied by H. Jaool") and lo new pro.
pared to offer to hi• GM" customers and the public
generally, • bettor stock of
OW AND BOYS' CLOTHING
EMS;lMMiii;i6il
itr •wit hais au boon purchased from the mann.
lecturers thin season, wn tuat I bare no old stock to
got rtd of. bought at high prices. I hare a ran Him
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS I
of tb.. fluc.t .inditj , and 10...34 estylett. itich IWu
Ottertvg at krar !Mures.
I havu tto vontovtlon with tiw old stand. and when
you lantit anything in tho clothing Lino. log yourself
or boys. rail on too In Itelalienaan's
K. K 1301110ITLICLD.
VIWILIIIII, Mirth 21i, 1011.
MESSRS LAZARUS & MORRIS,
oPTICIANB ANEOCUUSTEk IlirmaD, worm..
Have with a view to meet the increasing domead fot
that'
c}:LELIRATEI) PERFELTED BPECTACLEB
apt.aintr4.l
W. A. CHAMBERLIN,
%%0,1. Makrr ana Jeweler. • druier lu Swum and
American Watebou,
TOWANDA, PA., -
Sole Agent to thin Linsitity. They have taboo owe
toto give all needful testrectios& end ban =Adam*
the &bitty Mlle* sgeat to mast the
thusmeats atoll customer& An impotetodit Rte
&abetted to at ad Wait& Apectsche
equalled by say for their Stresettheniug and item
ervatkm Quints& Text amcheinnot be aid as to
their Baperimity over the ordinary dream worm
There is at gitesterteg, etsvertog at the *ld. di
ctums. or other anplamant seasstios. but at the
coeirii7 , from tim perfect constriction it theleem
nes. they an soothing sad plasesst, ciaging a feel,
Our of rater to the wearer. sodprod= cher
and distinct simian. as in the s m
Tba are the oily spectseis at pretenses te=
amid the Ught, end see the th cheapest become the
txst. liways tasting many Sous without chow be.
tug cleboseary
l'aorwm.
W. A.
ANCHOR LINE SIZELMVIS
SAIL EVERY TINDATZDAY AND SATURDAY
Paiiartigm banked to snit trots any Within lata.
non ileavvrt itiliyaat Britain. Ireland. Norway,
riwed.n. ft.rninny, !Prince. BALM; Ind
riutn awl the United States.
Cabin fare from New York to Id)fliXf.N. LUNN:
POOL. or..Asaow, and DEBUT by W
Bteam.ra, $6O. By fiaturil2raStesiziers,ll=
rtiTEILIKEIIIATE, fi3 gTEVRACIF., VS. At Pay
, is ;:trrc,...,
. . .
q a u ica, fin tr. It fri,wls to turi (Ael Ceun-
Lry can Purchase has at TuSuced ram FCC fat.
them paltlealara apply to iumicirsoN BBOTSiI
7 lmaiactliale. 11. Y. at to tt.o._llllX&lA_Lbatel
Norm oSoo. Totroads. 1%., lt, N. W. IL,
TWA Saks and
.Toussio.
m.-cAcir AL Mu
@ME
at all those main et
r li te..lVl: 4 1 I I.
URWM
AND BOON4LIIIII
J. 0. ;MAT & BON&
REMEMBER I
CAI7IIOIC. ',
TOWAIDA, PA
Sole Agent la Toasada, h
ifir We employ peildkrs.
Muck 58,1879.
EXCUILR7.O3 TICELTS ;120.
Otos the litisbarg Ckhomerria4.
REOORD Or WUIT L
ausmookus OS at taw
aid Illesesegitissa et Ms
We ask the voters at Pennsylvania
to es:amine attentively the reword of
Charles R. Backalinr as a member of
the United' Statee Somata for six
years, presented to-day, azid decide
from it what claims be haii now on
them for the highest hono7 within
their gift.
Charles R. Buckalew, the Demo
cratic candidate for G3vernor, serv
ed as a United States Senato r -from
Pennsylvania from 1863 to tsp. It,
is well known—in fast, n*rious—
that allthrough the war
_mnpa-
Wee were With the rebels. hie
was
a leader among the Copperhead Do
that wing ofthe piety that
kept uk• constant fire in the rear of
the Union armies, by giving ',id and
comfort to the enemy. He was not
an open enemy, hire Va*digtain,
but, a cra ft y adversary, who', when
ever it was passible, would move in
disguise and cover up hial traclia
He was, to all intents and purposes,
a rebel in the ranks of the hire's men
who were fighting against truism.
He was, therefore, 'a fit and trusty
emissary of the Ccuifedmicl— one
who could be relied on to impart any
information that might damage the
Union cause and help the re; b one
who was willing to consult with the
rebel agents in Canada, and encour
age them to persevere in their efforts
to overthrow the republic. -1
At home he was in the confidence
of those organizations formed to re
sist the draft, and was the head and
front of the powerful opposition in
his own county a combination
whose acts were as treasonable as
was the firing on Fort Sumter.
When men were most needed to fill
decimated ranks, and conscription
had to be resorted to, Bnckalew not
only tacitly counseled resistance to
the process of the law, but aided and
encouraged it by welcoming deserters
and fugitives from the draft So
firmly and steadfastly was 14 cora
mitted to,the can me of disunion, that
he never permitted himself to say or
do aught that might injure the
rebel cause. When for to act
he-was always found helping the en
emy, whether as a private citizen or
a e ttblio officer. His record as a
United States Senator, is in complete
harmony with• his other acts. { That
- the, people of Pennsylvania may judge
this man by his acts", we append the
record of his votes while Senator :
ek:coao or cu&nr.m. tz, nue ,
SHOWS BY IRS VOTER IN THE
STATES SENATE 1863-6tl.
December 22,1833. --On an amend
ment to the Deficiency Atkpropria
tion Bill, " that no bounties except
such as are now prdvided by law
shall be paid to any person enlisting
after the fif th day of Jemmy next,"
Mr. Bucksaw voted nay.
On the motion
. to exempt from the
draft all clergyman, etc., Mr. Bucks
low voted nay.
January 14, 1861.—0 n the thotion
'to - repeal tho three hundred Idollar
clause in the act of March 3, j 18e3,
,Mr. Duckalew voted nay. , I
On the motion to raise the lanai
'mum of the commutation to four
hundred dollars, Mr. Bickalow voted
yea.
On the motion thal ministOrs of
the gospel drafted into the arm may
be employed in hospitals, Mr. uck- -
alew voted nay.
January 18, 1864.- On the passage
Of the enrollment act, Mr. 13nckalew
voted nay. ,
January 25, 1854.—0 n thi!„adop-
Mon of the resolution requiring Seri-
ators to, take the oath of July 2, '62,
Mr. Bucks.lew Voted nay.
February 23, 1864.—When the bill
to equalize the pay of the soldiers
was under consideration, Mr. 13avia,
of Ky., offered an amendment to dis
charge all the colored soldiers in the
army, etc.., Mr. Buckalew votedmay.
February 21, 1861.—0 n the, pas
sage of the bill to revive the grade of
Lieutenant General of the V. 8. A.,
Mr. Buckslew voted nay. 1 ,
' March 10, 1864. 1 —0 n the pa l -sane
of the bill to' equalize the pay Of sol
diers in the U. S. A., Mr. Buckalew
voted nay. t..
•
March 31, 1864.--On the notion
to strike oat the words " white ;Pmale
citizens," in organic act of Montana,
,Mr. Buckalew voted nay.
March
March 31, 1861.—0 n the motion
of Mr. Davis, pf Ky., to se amend the
13th article of amendment tt the
constitution as to prohibit colored
persons from becoming citizens of
the United States, Mr. BuchaleW, vot
ed yea.
1
April 28, 1864.—0 n the Funk°
Of the act to increase temporarily the
duties on imports, Mr. Buckalew vot
ed nay. . •
May 3, 1864 .— 0 n the joint resolu
tion providing for the payment of
volunteers called out for not leis
than 104 days, Mr. Buckalew Voted
nal:
May LI, 1864.—0 n the passage of
the National Banking act, Mr. linek
ulevr voted nay.
May 23 , 1864.—0 n the bill &ena
atory of the act incorporating the
Pacific Railroad, Mr.. Buckalew vot
ed: nay. .
June 17, 1864.—0 n the pease of
the bill to increase the duties on im
ports, Mr. Buckram voted nay. : 1 -,
June 23, 1864.—0 n the . passage of
the act to prohibit the dascharge of
warm from liability to MilitaryDa
ty by reason of payment of money,
Mr. Buckalew voted nay.
Jane 29, 1864 .— 0 n the . , - i i i of
the bill. for • establishing . e Freed
man's Bureau,
.Mr. Buckalew vnted
nat. '
• - Januar7 13,1866.—0 n thepassage
of the Joint Resolution to tAarnairiate
theßeciproeity Treaty with Canada,
Mr. Dualialow voted nay.
' January 23, 1865.—0 n the OU3-
"IP of the bill to provide fori the
better organization of the Pay IDe
paztment, Mr. Iltieltalew voted nay.
`December 13, 1845.=-On the pas
sage of the resolution to appoint a
joint etw-Itiit.-e. 1.1 illtplin , tinter i thp.
-4 , fit: (Mint' of thn h -, called (I , ,nfelcks,,,
States, Mr. 13uckalew voted nay.
January kr, 1b66.:--011 theo
paikael
of the bill , (S. . 60) to aniline 1
IMI
ANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY. PA., JiU4UST n, int.
TO
WWI of - the Fradumsn's Deimos
Mr. Bonham voted: nay.
hurstry 211, 10110.-410 n the passage
of the (S. (01) to restriet the et
pimsei of cone soldiers' claims
egainstthe government, XL !lutis
ts,/ voted na.
February 1,1866.--When the "civ
il rights " hill was under considera
tion, Mr. Trumbull moved the tot
kraing arnendment, " That all per
sons born in the United States and
not fabieot to any foreign Powes; ox.
elndiw.&disci not taxed, are lure
by declared to be citisens of the Unit
ed States, without distinction of col
or,' Mr. Buckalew voted nay.
February .2, 186&—On the pas
sage of the " civil rights bill," Mr.
Buckalew voted
February . 20, 1866.—0 - the pas
sage of the " act to enlarge the pow
ers of the Freedinen's Bureau," over
the veto of President, Mr. &shale,
voted nay.
March 2,1868.—0 n the question
to agree to the =coning resolution
that neither House of Congress shall
admit Senators or Representatives
from the States lately in rebellion
until Congress shall haVe declared
such State entitled to such represen
tation, Mr. Buckalew voted nay. .
March . 13, 1866.—0 n the sinus
aims of Colorado into the Union, and
again April 25, 186 G, Mr. Backalew
voted nay.
March 20, 1866.—0 n the passage
of the bill for the temporary relief of
the destitute colored people in the
District of Colembia, Mr. Bnekalew
voted nay.
April 6,1866.—0 n the passage of
the " civil rights bill" over the Pres
ident's veto, Mr. Buckalew voted
nay.
April 2,0, Isr,n.—On the pitsaage of
the act to amend an act relating to
Sabena Corpto.; ate., March 3, 1863,
Mr. Buckalew voted nay.
.Tune 25, 1866.—0 n the %mend
tuents to the bill to reduce internal
taxes. "That ng tax or duty should
be assessed or paid on manufactured
cotton, which may be grown or pro
duced after the passage of this act,"
Mr. Bnchalow voted aye.
July 16, 1866.—0 n the passage of
the bill to continue in force the
Freedmen's.Bureau, over the Presi
dent's veto, Mr. Buckalew voted nay.
July 19, 1866.—0 n the passage -of
the bill for the relief of the sufferers
by the Portland fire, Mr. Buckalew
voted nay.
July 22, 1866.—0 h the passage
the jo int resolution admtting the
State of Tennessee to representation
in Congress, Mr. Buckalew voted
nay.
'July 25, 1866.- On the increase of
the salaries of Senators, Mr. Bucka
lew voted aye. "
January 7, 1867 - On the passage
of the act to regulate the elective
franchise in the District of Columbia,
over the President's veto, Mr. Buck
alew voted nay.
_January 11, 1867.—0 n the adoption
of the amendment to the act for_ the
admission of the State of Nebraska,
providing that there shall be no dis
tinction as to race or color in the ex
ercise of the elective franchise, Mr.
Buekalew voted nay.
january 18, 1867.—0 n the passage
of the act to . regulate the tenure- of
certain civil offices, Mr. Bnekalew
voted nay.
January 31, 1867.—0 n the adop
tion of the amendment that all ani
mals imported for-breeding purposes
be admitted duty free, Mr- Buckalew
voted nay.
February 8,1867.—0 n thepase
of the act of admission of Nebraska
into the Union over the President's
veto, Mr. Backalew voted nay.
February 12, 1867.—0 n the
,pas
sag, of the bill establishing . a uni
form system of bankruptcy through
out the United States, Mr. Buckalew
voted nay.
February 16, 1867.—0 n the pas
sage of, the first reconstruction act,
Buckalew voted nay.
March 2,1867.—0 n the passage
over the Pr esident's veto of the act
to regulate the tenure of certain civ
il offices, Buckalew voted nay.
March 2,1867.—0 n the paswage
' over the President's veto of the - first
reconstruction act, Buokalow voted
nay. ,?
March 16, 1867. —On the plissag,o
of the supplemental reconstruction
act, Buckram voted nay. -
March 21, 1867.-=-On the passage
of the act suspending all proceedings
in relation to' payment for slaves
drafted or received as volunteers in
the United Stites army, Buckalew
voted nay.
March 23, 1867.—0 n the passage
over the President's veto of the sup
plenlehtal reconstruction net, Bucks
lew voted nay. ,
July 19, 1867. On the pa_osage of
the third reconstruction set over the
veto of the President, Buckalew Tot:-
ed hay.
January 15, 1868.--On the passage
of the bill to suspend the further ire
auction of the currency, Buckalew
voted aye.
January 17, 1868.—0 p the passage
of the,hill for the removal of the po
litical of Robert M. Pat
ton of Aiabataa,Buckalew voted nay.
June 11, 18i4 - !_i. —On the passage of
the bill to re-a dmit the Rebel States.
Buckalew voted nay.
June 5,1868.—0 n the passage of
the above bill over the veto of the
Preside t, Bnekalew voted nay.
July 0, -1868.--On the passage
over the President's veto of the joint
resolution excluding from the electo
ral college votes of States lately in
rebellion, etc., Buckalew voted nay.
February 17, 1860.—0 n the pas
sage of the amendment (XV) to the
Constitution, Buckalew voted nay.
February 24, 1869,-On the
paa
sage over the,Freeitlent's veto, et the
bill to regulate "the duties on im
ported } copper and copper ores,"
Buckalew voted nay.
An analysis of the above record
shows: •
I. That Chartes R Burl alop
set every vteitstcre, tending lo aid in Ow
slqtpre,ssion of the rebellion.
1. .He voted against paying boun
ties to volunteers. He wo ul d hive.
deprived the soldiers of all bounties
because he hated the cause for which
th?,!; ,m-,ted to dli,epu,rl
rig!, tl, edlistruent of volnitte-ers.
2. - ,110 votedi against. giving CIO
Mack soklier tbesame . pay an c white,
A violdsrety, rebel or *dibbling
riiiiiierati he believed GM 'sem dt
oily be a slime I and 'after the bleak
man laid proved - Air:Wails_ his
helmet/ aid his imams% Suchakiw
would have had him
theca pliid.
a He voted a g ainst
tion irfthisit which *it would,
have been impomalle to maintain
the efficiency of the armies,' and de
feat the rebellion. When thbilaw
came to be enforced he encouraipxl
an organisation to resist its exam
4. Ho voted nab* anappropria
tion of twenty-five million dollars to
mpay
a w onency hun&ed day vohmteers, or
men.. He *add kether
that the Sate Ospitathadfsileninto
the binds of the enemy. than that
Lee had been driven back from Get-
He voted agiinat the bill to re
strict theexpenses of the collecti,
of soldiers' Athol against the Oov
ersuoent This was entirely "ask&
eat. Ho was in favor of paymg sol
diers only as - little as possible, and
when a soldier had lost his life in
the service, his representatives must
pay is dearly as possible for collect
ing his claims.
6. He voted forpaying rebel 41410
owners for. slaves drafted or received
as volunteers into the Union snubs;
and would to-day vote for coincrn
sating the rebels for the loss All
their slaves, and for pensioning dis
abled rebel soldier& Ekich a amiss
would be consistent with his every
act and every vote.
11. That Charles R. Budealew
tiered, in every possible way, the work
of reconstruction, ercepl upon terms
acceptable to the rebels,
1. He was opposed to Senators
taking an oath renewing their age
ante and fidelity to the United
States. Having acted with the trai
tors hivisPlf, in giving aid and com
fort to the enemy, and never having
renounced his treason, he . could not
have voted otherwise.
2. He voted against a resolution
providing that neither House of Con
gress should admit Senators or Rep
resentatives from the rebel States,
until Congress should have declared
such State entitled to such represent
ation.
3. He voted ugainbt :admitting into
Congress the - loyal representatives
from Tennessee.
4. He voted against the recon
struction acts, and the supplements
hereto
5. He voted aga i nst the bill re-ad.
nutting the seceded States.
6. Ho voted against theresolution
excluding from the Electoral College
the vote of rebel Status not yet reor
ganized.
Charles It. Encideer ;:(ppovlezl
every innipture edentate(' to seetirr the.
politieal and dell rights "f the edneed
rare.
1. Re voted a4,,ainst the civil rights
bill, securing equality before the law
to all men, without distinction of race
or color. By Ibis vote be declared
that a black man should not h&ve
the same legal rights as other men.—
that he should be excluded from
church 38, from schools, from colleges,
from railway cars, from.. hotels, from
steamboat cabins, from theatres, and
from all public priyileges. This doc
trine is now being enforced in Savan
nah, where black men are shot for
attempting to rideiu street cars.
A. He voted against an amend
ment to permit colored citizens to
vote and hold office in Montana.
3. He voted for an amendment to
prohibit colored persons fromlxvom
tng citizens of the United States.
4. He voted against the repeal fit
the Fugitive Slave law.
5. He voted against tnitablishing
the Freedmen's Bureau, which was
:the means of bringing relief and suc
cor to thousands of destitute and
suffering blacks.
' t;. He voted against furnishing
tenworary relief to destitute blacks in,
the. District of Columbia.
7, He voted against admitting Ne
braska with a Constitution outran,
chising the colored residents.
8. He voted against the Fifteenth
Amendment, securing the ballot to
, the colored men of the United Stateis
I and raising these downtrodden mil
lions to the dignity of American 'citi
zens. He is against thisautendment
still, acid would do 611 in his- power
to abolish it.
/V. Charter B. But:Le/etc opptnwt
wholoqnne financial measure. 4, necessa
ry to secure :liability and confidence
among business men, and ',ruled the
' credit of the nation.
1. He opposed the National Bank
ing act--a measure without Which
the rebellion could not have been
crushed and the,
financial a ff airs of
the government successfully admin
istered; which gave stability to the
country, and subsequently enabldd
the administration to provide for the
payment of the national debt
2. He opposed the adoption of a
undone system of bankruptcy, a
measure which has brought relief to
thousands of_ ly.sitiess men, and
greatly stimulated non-ea:dile and
manufacturing enterprises.
3. He favored a redundant curren
' cy, to the end that financial confi
dence might be weakened by a high
rate of premium on gold, and by de
laying the gradual return to a , specie
lag&
V. Charles R. duel ales voted uni
formly against protection to American
industry, thus striki»y directly at the
vital interests of Pennsylvania.
Ho favored thepassage of an act
to reduce the tax on raw cotton, so
as tb benefit his rebel friends ; but
when the bill to increase the' duties
on impor . ts, and the bill imposing
. a
tariff on imported copper and'eopper
ore,were under consideration, ho
voted nay.
This to the record of Charles It
IlaCkalew, and we loolpsiit 'vain for
any net or vote .of his, in aid of the
Government in its life-struggle with
treason. We challenge his
.support
ers to show, from his record as a
United States Senator, a single word
4.'1041 in ilefenil.eef llie‘govorttment,
or a single vote given for the sup•
premien of the rebellion. They. will
fail to find, in all his long service as
Senator, a word of sympathy for the
Union cause, or a word in denuncia-
Eno of f1,r , t41 artt.t ti ,, rtglif to disrupt
the liatl"Ti
I=
A irrrus, child iu Indiana w ho ate
a potato bag, aid ***tie adhatc -
iamb
72
I#llllolol. '
4tOkablicil. Pub
an
agency a 2. with s - vsdb
work—s work girist' . ' , de, •
sad bent with ‘ pest; sad &M
-osta mules of,, ' lent.. sod so
having pertained
0312111100dable tier
*Moloney, thoigh
htbidy the most
work is still'
farther time
seems to: as
wisdom
wt• a
it may
incomestult
aomplete
wise - to
work into
have been
posed toil
gre .
it,
ty were no
it is now te
taken place.
cannot be '
dition, bin
nffnenblY
that his'
intim.
ties..
the midi
social edit
be g wed
• But no
was orig ina lly 1.. as one riding
idea, to wit, antagts to the ag
gressiveness of the , power, yet
it has not been with kther, though
secondary, political The de
wands -of the a 'ion have
cotepelled it to bi . a policy as
broad as the reqn t , . meats of the
government of a great nation. lids,
civil administration' f the Govern-.
went began only wi the - accession
of .Gen. Grant to the I Presidency,and
it is proper to judge Ihe party; se`far,
as he is its leader, by his administra-1
tion. Four principal! items especial
ly demand attention ,-- the Finances,
Indian Affairs, Foreign Affairs, and
the ordering of the'Southern States
—to which might be added the Civil
Service Reform.
The financial co ' Lion of the
country four years , was not only
bad, but rattily alarm' g. Daring the
esu f e
preceeding four y but little had
been dome to impro e the state of
thingsas left at the of the war.
The ens of taxation, chiefly im
posed during the war and as special
pi)
war measures, were ntinued ; but
the taxes were so rly collected, '
and.their proceeds so largely d min - ,
fished by frauds and d falcations,that '
little more than eno hto meet 'cur
rent demands were ived at - the
trees*. The peopl were very res
tive under such a s to of things,,
and, while leaderi of he opposition
Openly spoke in favor f repudiatiofi,
conservative and pat elle men con
templated the futu with painful
forebodings.
But the new administration ;
gray
pled they subject bravely, and the re
salt of three - year*, and a quarter's
work is before us. The principal of
the national debt has,n diminish-
Pl 4
til t -el
diminish
ed ,000,4°0, and he rate of in
terest on the whole de t reduced by
the funding process om six to five
and four and a half per 'cent The
internal taxation has been reduced
during the same time: more than
$76,000,900, and the] c ustoms ss-1,
000,000. Internal . tiou, - except
upon spirits and fermented liquors,
tobacco; and a few other articles of
luxury, will soon be entirely swept
away : while many. of the imported
articles most used in crdinary life, as
tea, coffee, salt, coal, and raw mate
rial for manufactures,l are to be ad : -'
nutted free of duty, or at greatly re
duced rates. , . -
The. result of this po icy is seen in
the greatly reduced p ice of nearly
all ordinary . articlea-o - living, thus
coming home to the ho es and pock
ets-of the people. Th credit of the
Government abroad, and of our
States and railroads, h greatly km
'proved. Capital is abandant, busi
ness active. and remunerative, and
financial affairs prtisus beyond
rer
precedent. Such a rd was never
before !Mule ; and uti er the same
policy, with a steadily decreasing
rate of taxation, thewhole public
debt would be cancelle , in less than
t
twenty years. Seeing all this, is it
hot wisest to go on in be same -way,
rather than put t fi e wrk into new
and untried hands.
The Indian affairs f t the country
have long been a pi / he reproach,
and a •puzzle to the government.
Probably no other ,41 . • u -nt has
been so thoroughly ' , .d flagrantly
corrupt, and uu oth :r seemed so
hopelessly beyond re.. edicts. But
General Grant, upon .is .accession
to the Presidency, de ruined to at-,
tempt something toward mitigating
the evils of the case= A new policy
was inaugurated, of which the em
ployment of non-politil agents and
the use of conciliatory easures were
the chief features. Of course, it met
with the opposition bi the whole
horde of corrupt pofitical officials
and traders; and of the frontiers
men, whose only Ind an policy ' is
extirpation; anti though only par
tially tried, and cutupatively feebly
a l
executed, for lack . of t e time and
means necessary fora ore adequate
experiment, it has wor ea' well; and,
at a greatly reduced c't, the savage
tribes have been. kcit omparatively
1 ,
quiet.. Indian Wars ha been avoid
ed, and the imminent extirpation of
the Indian raw h its been steyed,with
a not fanciful hope thati these oldest
occupants of the country may yet be
come an integral Element of our na
tionality. It may at leist •be -well to
to. try . the experiment ! a little fur
ther, and for thatpurpt to leave itl
in the same hands. 1
Gene.tal Grant, it hisoccession to
the presidency, found tte foreign af
fairs of tbe country in a must pneat
it:factory and painfully delicito con
dition. Our rehitioni with Great
Britain, growing out cif the action
or the non-action of the Government
of that country during our War pf
the Rebellion had been I complicated
awl irrikte,i I,i ,tit al,..ttive ni,v,-
13101tei of the i.fr.Mdiuel; Arimabi t
lion. Attempted negotiations had
failed to effect any ben v e r tial malts,
and the two nations , stainitog-
ilimsi - :in AdwuumN.
iiisnsPeiats, both aslriu . g
p ease, - and 'both thes d t , _ Aryl al
mod evoking wer e oar
Govermiumt lewd the people,.
stung with `a dew sew of wrong—
stleast so ~ ed—iind, though
averse to war, yet more.averne to any
concessions for the maintenance of
The new adininistraition was doubt
leas strongly inclined to peace. Wa
tery men, who best know the terri
ble realities of war, ere usually least
inclined to resort to it, and, as a
matter of policy, a war with Great
Britain was , at thM time a most un
desirable issue. Our tonutry was in
no condition forundertaking wan
emsflici. Just emerging from the
horrors of the rebe ll ion ,in , n which a
million, of the string men of the us
lion had either fallen or become dis
abled—with as almost Unsupportable
burden of public debt, and with the
industry of the conntly_ And e•dtd
ly the South, Amorganimd---the
outlook for a war with a great for
eign power was by no means invit
ing. The Government had there;
fore devolved upon it the duty of
avoiding an outbreak with Great
Britain without oftenohng the pride',
end rousing the susceptibility of its
earn mot& .
At what expense of skillful diplo
macy this was done, - hoW Great
Britain was made to feel that its in
terests in theisme were not less than
ours • the strong self reliance with
rich it was effectually said that we
could' wait for the settlement of the
Alabama claims as long as ,Great
Britain could afford to leave them
unsettled ; and the courteous fair- -
nem, yet unyielding demand fore the
right, with which the treaty wad ne
e gotiated - --all these things. stand be
e fore the American people and'the
world to attest' the able and upright
statesmenship of , our presecut nation
al Administration.
woriCidth s
fidelity and
I .. nd aot=
dictat, af
that
and
.in.
who
' oP
than
Even
tat hia
ion
eon-
Ited
PartY
sly
Jared par
\till far,
Jared
-o f
toeld
Party
While the itateinien and pnblicists
of Europe are looking with admira
tion upon the proceedings of the
COurt of Arbitration at Geneva, and
learning from-it aeon respecting
the treatment due - To our Republic,
•will it be wise for the American peo
ple to, repudiate the Administration
favor one 'of another party and
a different policy ? - -
Of the greatest feature of the poli
cy of the Administration of President
Grant; we have no room to write any-.
thing. ' Its great business has been
to order the affairs of the South—lL
business of the highest pOssible im
portance, and presenting the most
formidable difficulties, and calling
still for farther efforts in the same
direction. Of that subject- we treat
at so in e future time.— Ch ri.st ia itAd
Tire. I
• DICSIAL or THE CELASGES THAT HAVE
DETS MADE (*SCES:ING:IMS ADM:NIS'
• THATION of 'FOE TREASPHY • DEPART,.
13310
Taz.vAritiDf YAIIT.TIENT.
}Pkuni74nvno, Angnst.s, 1872
7t.t1..• Fii.tur , t rtho. -
: The persistency with Which
you reiterate certain charges affecting
my integrity in the management of
the State Treasury induces me to
think that yon credit your own'allegi
guns ; 'find to apprehend'that you may
induce portion of the public to be
lieve that these charges are founded
on fact; to the manifest injury of the
public credit.
The charges
,repeatedly made in
your editorial columns and: :through
your cbrreipondents are in substance
its follows :
First. That theie is a large amount
of worthless noteaand checks in the
vaults of the Ireasury—so large that,
in the of an editorial in Tux
PRESS of the 2d instant, "If the
Treasury were to be transferred to
day into honest' hands, it wonhiThe
impossible for the Ring, even With
all their wealth and restirces,, to
make good all - the worthless paper
now in. the vaults."
Second. That the securities in the
sinking fund_are in:ed for the purpose
of speculation.
Third. That the money of the State
is used by Simon Cameron and his
sou J. D. Cameron for their own
private purposes, or deposited in
banks under their control where it
can be made available for their use,
and. that their names appear on _the
bond given by me to the' State for the
faithful performance of my trust.
To all these chargee.l wish to enter
an emphatic denial, and irny object
in addressing you this note is to in
vite you and any comp eten t and re
spectable bankers or btunness men,you
may select to make an. examination
of - the condition of the i rreamy.
To your first specific, charge I an
swer, that it is not true that there is
any worthless paper in the vaultikof
the 'treasury.
I To your second charge, that' of
speculativgin - the securities belong
ing to the sinking fund, I answer,
that the securities were given by the
purchasers of the public works; that
they are now and alwima have been
in the vaults, of. the Mmsury • that
they are not of a negotiable charac
ter, and Could not be hypothecated
for one dollar, even had I been dis
posed to convert them to the improp
er use you allege.
To the third tharge---that th
CameroUs are using the public money
immediately or through their banks,
and t that they are on my . bond—l
answer that neither General Cameron
nor his son have st any tune, wring
my administration_boiTowedSsingle
dollar of the State money,,nor have
they in' any qiuittuice atbmipted to
control its dhposition : And the only
bank having s_ deposit icif the public
money in ,Ich they sre stockhold
ers is the atilt national Bank of
flarrisburg. - ' The aincnnit on deposit
iii this bank is emiparatively small,
and less than it, es under some of i
my - predecessors. Neither General')
Gameron nor his son f aro now orever
4te gn
have laant given by
me to the 8 te, which fall, you can
easily we ' yr . by application at the ,
qtate Dear i.,..,t, where my bond is
& file.
. By en act a . ~... in 1870, lam re
gnire/1 to-ma -43 monthly reports to
Atthe Auditor General, under oath,
el wing the several banks and bank
with which the-public moneys
' &TOMO and the amount with,
NUMBER 12. .
TREAMMER IIdOKEY•
Mil
each. ThetormA kare "pin forlorn:
bo4lo l ,Mknl iti
stakanenk
Now, air, I have entered e specific
denial of your iditeplicsw nikating
rovintesinty end *ordain credit.
-mile of th!, Tammy :in
Ora toyour inwpeetiory mutt invite
yon male good thaws
yam -
• ' , W. Kum
tfllNXlEftirE
A - Clldesips carresposwitmt of the. _
New York World - sends the following
sketch of s lady us the Chios!
go 'Evening Post - :
Miss Margaret F. Bnehanan seeme
be,leyond einniniriona, the moot
efficient iroutait dui journalism.'
For two yearn - now ,the has 'mitten
an average of more that a ooltinn
editorial every working &Y. the top
ice ranging throng)" ,the
breadth of etinnitiane and finance;
politics, and foreign affairs, from
playful estimate of the "roasim Pol
icy," to a sad treatment of. the Ala
atima Trillion. Two years ago elm
`sulked into the office of the Chicago
Evening Pelt and handed - a latter of _
introduction to the editor. "I would
like a place among your editorial
writers, " she said, eonfidently. The
editor . seeing before him Only a bui
pmk-faced girl of t_ we n ty - two or
twenty-three, very naturally inquir?d,
" What can you do r "Anytlung
that needs doing on e strimpaper,"
she. replied audacionaly4 Whitt ex
perience hare yon Lad was the
next (guidon. "None to speak of,"
she said, r but I can-do feel it
in my bainea Try ma" She was
assigtied a desk, piper and pen %
and in ,twenty udinttas she e used
an. skid' e entitled ' the. " t .higazi
Schism," a full amount -td the Con
g4ssional contest :behteen the. Pe- ,
publican Strickland and the boltei ,
Drina, in the Saab District, with
caustic oammenbs thereon. It was a
strong masculine editorial, and was
acceeplad with the You may
call again." The next day she wslk-
ed into the office - and straightway
hung up her bonnet and 'shawl and
resumed the desk. She wrote an ar
ticle on the " Last -Tariff _Dodge,"
- which was received with amusement -
awl published the next day. The
editor, -Mr. Blakely, now emploYed
her regularly, and she showed that
she could do a man's work for a
man's pay. For almost two years • -
she has been the principal editorial
assistant, invading other departments
of the paper, howerer, from time. to .
time, for special purposes. She has
preyed in admirable dramatic wit*, -
and.has written editorials on almost
every phase of A.merican - life, politico
and finance nothing intimidates
her. Darin& the month eucceediral_
the fire she - ° averaged more than a
column and , a half a day, beside; far- -
nishing matter to two or three week
lies: Beadiness is her striking trait.
She works like liglitrung,nud seldom
revises-her mannseriPt in the least.
Her facilities and vigor - are' 'marve
lous. She is an Irili-Catholic, a big
ot in theology, a radical in politics,
'and a girl who seems to have never ,
yet thought of marrying. - She , throws
off a poem now aadAliert for a maga
zine, but sentiment .1.3 oue of her
least conspicuous qtialities. Her edi
torials ;are terse; nervous, satirical,
aggiesstie, and perfectly in harmony •
with the spirit of the age._ Without
being conventionally handsome, Miss '-
Buchanan has a most striking ap
pearance, especially when addressing ,
an audience. Without being weakly
sensitive she is thoroughly womanly,
rind she is an impersonation of the
enthnsiasrn, the wit, the quick tem
per, the generosity, the fidelity, the
pluck. the fighting and overcoming"
,finalities) of the . North of Ireland.
tibe has rt well trained mind and a
• er4 thorough classical education,
:iud all she knows is at the 'ends of
her fingers, ready for instantaneous
application to the morning's news.
She loves journalism,- and declares
she will stick. to W. - as long .as she
lives: In the absence of the editor
in-chief and his deputy; she has
sometimes been in charge 'of the
F. in y •Point for a week at a. time ;
awl; though only twenty-five, she al- -
ready attracts attention as the first
woman who has shown a 'wide= fami
liarity with political and •fitiancial
questions .and who has occupied for
years, wall success_ and honor, the
chair of a leading editorial writer.
AND POLITICS.
Bishop Haven, one of the newly
elected Bishops of the Di. E. Church,
does not; believe patriotism' incom
patible with his new ecelesiatical re
lations. In an article in a late num
ber of the New. York independent, he
makes use of the following bold and
truthful language. He remonstrates -
with 'Seeator Sumner for his famous , !
speeqh against President Grant. Hit 4,
article is entitled "Charles Sutuner‘.
.;
Crisis," and he predicts the ruin /of
the Senator should he commit him
self to the Greeley uomination./ He
does not hesitate to vindicate Giant's
administration in a - pretty. eMphatic_
manner. Be as - pluckily reflects on
the opposite party. He says :
" The time has come when the par
ty that has done this werk [of eman
cipation, etc.,] asks a continuance of
power. Its ambitioyys l 4 . l:mulles have
beguiled certain of Ms former sup• -
porters irom their siteadfastness, and
are , now eeking' his vo•operation.
They go th him With plausible words.
They promise equality and fraternity
with the negro, open courts, 'open
schools, open churches ' open inns,
and .qualiy in all places of public
resort.. They mean no such purposo;
they capifully exclude their promises
from the reports of their conversa
tion./They hate the party that has
conquered—its ideas and its mans
ge. They will drive out those ideas
with, their managers, so surely as
they elect their candidate for the
'Presidenq. That body of.unrepent
ant men cast nearly three millions of
1 votes in '6B. - The ffriends -of the
slave, of liberty, andl s of Union, cast
only 'a little over three millions--
hardly a quarter of
elite. If that (muter of a Million , is
taken away from Grant and given to
Greeley, it will still be the two and
three quarter millions. that elect the
hitter and that will control his poli
cy. - Samson could as properly have
expected to have been elected - king
of the Philistines after they had flat
tered him into their power, as Swil
-1 ner to control these' Philistines if
they succeed 'in his • cnpttire. They
• wilt mock at his pleas. iThey will
hang and slay. The miry - of the .
South will Lave to hit,le hiniself frem
his murderous foe, or crouch at his
feet iu revived servility and a more
hideous slavery. Their white brothers
will have to abandon their poets - or
refrain from putting forth their just
ipowerq fivo' their improvement. The
Clitirol t • will feel thu blow, awl
her broad 'and busy woeh for the ele
vation of that ocualitey will - all 1 - .,e
staved,"
FInT 7 T7' - '7l