NTOL.
Vie Agitator.
• rtraulaß.SD Jougii
. - *1..6.1E11.X4X 0 Rai OD Z4I , CPIr,
„
AS.I.IV,i - • .•-• • - 47.
• • t %LW Ir.
21*.LTES OF ADVERTISING
e •Ito , tn. 81a. 4to I,CoI, cci 1 cal
_
•
viesk '4 . 112 i 5 00 ,- ;,4! 00!i0 01i9 WI $l4 UV
0V444 1 SD! 5 04i x i
04 700 ol Is c.;\
I. Woks I u s 001 g L J , 8 00 , 18 0 0 1 Gv
Ilontb 95'_!. 4U'7, 6 lA , 704! VOO 15 OD: 20 VO
""SOLttsl 4 :,JI 01 4 1 ..910 Co'l2 00:20 04; 23 00
VlAo.stts; 5 0?; V 00 . 12 n!.y3 00,16 002.5 uoi 35 OD
4';lontts' 6 0, 1 12 0,1113 0%,!,20 W 122 0911 041 69 OD
e , Q:, 112 oolis 4.4;5503in 001350016. 04i/00 0D
trusemiuM ate calc;;la.ted by the Such in I...rtg - th
„assay cud. stray leas aps.oo is rotad, es alull in
:T;;ltan adsertistraents mast be yard for before lb.-
itiONOLcipt an VATTY ccaitittts, yilatia" half-yearly
,ticts kr. adrartt z will be recitilreil.
ira rce ctalre Sit.TicEe in :Ito Eturottai columns, on the
if.4ocapitga,•l6conts gar lino ash insertion. Naar
croserted for (ass than
orrors to I.a a! colronn. 10.re.r...ta per Une if
than bre lines t. and Sir cents for ancttceoffiee
t:eta or lase.
'a-souticrourrire of 11.,..art.u.rsa and Dear aserted
;red; but all obituary natl . ...is arillbircharged cer.ta
et line.
Bytomb o - racEIS 50 Iva a etit Qbavertgrtlar tat*.
14r01":813C.taire lines or lour,. ?DSO „per year.
BI shiess Cards
•
£4.7t02:17.11. Jalo-40:3.
, .
Illat.ehelder & jobt.son,
liJuatiztarors of Blourarants, Toratztories, 'TatJo
°Ds; counters,
.DEposiatoundry, Ve.Baboro, Pa.--J nly 3, 1372.
A. Rodi.teid, ' • ..
::.illilviliii AM couriaLtoß AT L3W.-- 1 ;%1) 1 ezt
,;.as phouv.tiyiatbuald to.—Blcaaburg, Tiz3a c.•:”,7-7 ,
Cy, kwan'a., .1.14, 1,.57]-9ul. ,
•
C: IL Seymour,
bustuess `e.u
-tmatetlto his .:1.1.re will recetct 'prompt attoution.—
J4u. 1, 1572.
tic a - Ea d CvTia's
oLock, across hail from Agitator OSice, t 1 floor s
,Veilsb - o o, Pa.—Jan. 1. /72.
.Cameron,
iJkiNiEl s .er LNIY, halm and Insurance Agents.
Cor.verso & NllllaWe brick block, over
Osgood's store, Wellsboro. Pa.—Jan. 1.
William', A. Stone,
nop...sty AT LAW, over C. B. Delley'a Dry Good
Stao, Wright & Bailey's Block en Main street.
Vie!labor°, Jan. 1, 1872.
Josiah Emery,
LA.W.--0111co oppollito CcAnt Ilcuso,
'SO 1 P ardy '5 Bioar.
Frcuiptly aitezdal ta.:---Jan. 1, 1572.
J. C. Strang,
CiTORNEIt AT LAW k DISTRICT ATTORNEY.—
,iiEb a With J. 13. tilleti. Esq.,lVelsboro, Ya.-Jan. 1,
C. N. Dartt,
is til.;,..;—Taat made with the NF:AV IMSUOVESIE.N T.
Oft,,ch glee better satistactiou than any thing else
tk. r.se. Oilke in Wright Sr U tiley'a Block. Wella
t,S:‘,. Oct. 1, 187:S.
J. B. Nikki,
i 1 riti.l 4 LY ..I.T LA.I.V.—UiII atter..3 In cint.tly to 1,113.
• i to entrusted to hi+ care In the icOunttoa of Tiogs
it.h I'.tter, tnat'.:e on the Airnue..—Wet.l...b , ..r ., . Pa..
~ . .t. 1,151.
,-- -
tint). W. -Attu..its, v )
....iii,NLY AT LAW, manAdem, ITiogu County, Pa.
..' Ilectioz_lejvt94ll.4y.sktkend,..ii t. - ..—Sen.
.1, la -N.
C. L. Peck,
L&NY. dilclalui3poltaptly ctlilectact
with W. Knovville, Tic Pa
C. B. Kelly.
.. I.a.rg In Calpcler7, Chita ane bass NViaz:, Tet.ble CAA
, ttj and Elate 1 Crum. Aia 'Eav , ,:a and bict.+4:: E.:;
/.2.Ar.,:t.takt (..',uf.tsi —Wellsi,•yro, ' . a....3apt 17, ..1872 ,
Juo, W. Guernsey,
.IIOSNEY 2: bzabies.s eatallstt3 to ctw
vc01=71.17 4ttimde.l to.-01 4 2.ce 111. etvor south
wiclitau/ 8 Yerr'i store, /loge, Tinge. exatuty,
F.
34v. 2ST2
Armstrew, 4. 4, k Linn,
az - luan'is AT LAW, Wililaw-vort., Pa.
Vial. E. ABXB/T.ONO.
Win. B. Smith,
LIN SION 'ATTORNEY, Bounty and Inaurance Agent.
C..azripnioatfuns sent t. 2 the abQvor•ddre4 , will s
vitro •ronept attention. Terms suctlaatl...-Enos•
71110, • • 'Tsi. 1,1872.
B. C. Wheeler .
- ;;;Il l aTtly. attend to the collectieu ef all eir.ima le
:top c ;.r.17: ---- Oface with Henry Slid wood. & Son,
ez.s: etit of the publitt over°, Welleboro, l'a.
;.: 15, 1371.
Barnes ck /toy,
icsi3 PRIS/E.Rd.—A.l4 kinds at Job Printing dons on
short notice, and in Ma best manner. Ofacain Bow•
CCAO'3 E. 1,441, Scat.—J4ll. 187:.
W. D. Terbell & Co.,
7 W,11.7.31,1.E, DRUG - GIST, and aealera in Wall Papa
fi.r..mto Lamp, Window Glaao, .Ivfornexy, Paiute
N. no.—Corning, y.. Jan. 1;072.,
D. - Bil&-irii;
In3IQIAN G>iD EFUF.t.3ao3—Xy. , ..y b 3 four.. 6 ct his
cit,-:o lot door Er.ot of Moo To.dd'a—Mr.!.n street.
`u iii arAtcd promptly to all calla.—Wcilaboro, ?a.,
1, 1572.
A. M. Ingham, M. D.,
E•:.IILEZPATHIST, Othco at his roe:at:hr . ^ on the Av
oale —Walabnro, Pa.. Jan. 1, ',oil.
Seeley ; Coats & Co,,
, • Tioge Co , I. Inclicy
d..P. 4 1r. draccraut troScs, arid sell drafts cr. New
City.' t2,llot.tions promptly made.
*t.l.)listeX SzEs.r:T, Osceola "V: , : z CP-tN1:41./.., •
.41, 1, 1672 tre.vno Co t -r 3,
- 1;04,1. ,Pa
)0E L. PARKHVP.6I .
- Ral Pnr.iificrisT.
L. P.i.lll.kti,
=EMI
J,
Yale floitite,
11,e. -
- •••l• 111 2 , • oILIII:••ttific•
• .2. I , art: maiilier 1,
Pet rolium House,
Pr6prit-tor.:- (1••od
tisau Wig) 1,04.31 Is•R
&tt gov.t utc,lttiott giv , •ll tco tille 9(i.
IS7'2.
Mr5...11111.y E. Lamb.
li. Lt tihtt—Wtat.ea t.. uttnrut, hoe iticiala and the
I ItS.L.
,g ,, 1er41": that nhe ha , t•no...ted It. tha 1111).n.
dad bna1n..7.0 In MLR and that
t , l..xunt at liar etow, ttee.t 44:(14 ! I.loek.
,'Z4(I NV111M111.1..--NLIVI. E. mnALL has
• I the wakturT RIO crlitibitlo: 0 '16 31 titirnt.aild
" 1 eive 1.. c attention es.. 'naively 0,72 tr.
WeMboro Hotel.,
Ll'i..h. NI kIN S I'. & THE. Ala ti; r,
Wellsbaro l Pa,
tiOL. RUNNEL, Prop'A
puptilzr k.,pt H.:4l:l:ay.
1: rr:44:lct, - ,r -4411:., no p. 01.11 to make it u first
`•v; All the ktfigt-Snrriv, and depart Troia this
. stanaat lc , '
I i5!2,
TKE 01,17
"nNOISYLVANIA HOUSE"
al, f...,TELiktiola,u as the `‘,: viclend Howse and
e tcr a lital QeaupLea by 1). D . Ilothiay, has been
2 hcr;;4o-11 - ratifa 2 4 7 4 nrOoc4 ll 7 '
_
Nif,. ft. cvdo - & - Noli,
'4 %.;11 be 4,ppy to e t ;;;; =.w. , :date. the cid friends at
tra 10 at very reasonable katis.
;.E. 1, 18 7 2.- /Y, - X. B. O'COZ:NOR.
Tioga Illarble,Works,
•
"'
r“i,aiect to execnte all or.
C 4 :3 for Tomb pt zets sakal t sonmenta \of either
Ita , lia,7z, or little n,
titts latest stye and approved war hipand with
tstateh.
T 1,3 traps constantly on hand both kinds of Marble
ba able to zalt all who ma favor him with
L-37 .) "'den. on As tersonable terms as earths obtained
ceo.ntry.
EtANE ADAMS.
1113./.1:119,
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
amtlarL4.-
Wellsboro & Lawrenceville it,' it.
I 41.:$ '. uudity 1870
001na.77
12
p.m. p.m. ..in 11. M. 1..121. f..M
i 5. 0 5Cs I%i i.,'„ , Ar.12,...u./...ig, !...,I) 8') 7h3 C C. l / 4 1
122$ 4;4 8 6,5 ' L'viL. ,, 9GO •i$ 40 li
12 13 48.:. 4 54.4 Dtp .!.. s ura:iia.g 911 b4B G. 5
- .
12 (..:8 81/ B4w T.6..1.1r,p 915 S:7J 5a3
11 43 415 523 7:1534'. VAlsge 3 ~. 2 9G4 G Zi3
11 23 352 812 litmmord —9 49 918 '7 13
/1 13 .5 O r 8 1 , 3 • 3:l—' - 'l's areal; .9 52 9277 23
11 97, S ILI :,, 7: . 7iciliday 957- V 80 75)
105: 38: 75.2 2.2.llllBtrary 16.98 5'93 77.3
10 63 " , i I 4: lillealtallay ,10 0 , 3 9497 47
10 35' 5 1 793 StB.tescielB 10113 9 :: , '.l T 69
19 l', 811.• 75:1: 8. CieVrsbrrn, A:: 19 25 19, COT.I 81/
I-2 41 ' ./?.., - ,Erlestozl, 19 .52
'2 e•;4 C.ltlllltnit, 11 12
157 krAtim, 111.6
I , . A. ii.,;(.1037.014. :9141,4.z1
Iliostiburg& Coming & Tioga IL ii,
.
_... ..
lit .e Tulle No. '•:.t.
Ta.s.o E1E. , .1. :11.:4.1ay Same 3d, 10i 2
OiDEP.,-...£1: .TLC , IL C '471.1';11:5. I .z.T..I:IVS._ AT Til-C45T.U2..1.
- ID. 1 .. , .6 Oct A. M. I No, 1 u 10 45 K. m.
•. 4 - zi.3 Ix. in i " S 10 20 p. m.
" Li...... 220 p. to : " 15...... 023 p, in.
Dr.r.5.8.:... EcriIst.BLCIEWBOHJ. ARUM AT cowaso.
N 0... -.: ..... ~. —5 25 p. m.
. 034 - .: .... ... 10 00
7 20*a. m. No. 8 1145 a. rr.,.
A.. H. GOIVION. Sup' t IS, .k
0. R. P..
L. H. SHATTUcK, Supt 11:4 - .a P. R.
OE
Calawissa Railroad. •
~c tAre4t, il':ll6.znap)rt,
r
alefl itF. Wllllan., wart,
dvp.lllstavv.rt
Mark arriYts at 6 10
AceoturomiMion rrrivc at Nirsiliamsport,... —9.25 a m.
An additional train lea:cs Depot at Iferdie
NVEr.sport, at ILO a, rn.—for Philadelliffia, N.
York, llostnn sad tr.wrniediatei points. Returning,
direct connection L• made at Williamsport with trains
for the west, •
No change of cars Letiiet.n Pidiadalphia, New "Sank
and Williamapert. GEO. WEBB, Sup't
•
Erie Railway.
I 1.1.1%;51..r. AsJoth - E,D JU:N'E 1872,
liar; and inwroved Dracoroj Room aci S.L.pin,;
Coaches, :) , )soblr.ing all niqi,tern linprovernents, •a3..0
nni - th_rdnzla on all trains between New - I:Deg, llochc,s
ter, 13,1iflalo, Niagara Falls, Suapenstan 11113ga,
land and Clulnnsti.
ST A.Tlo"ti 5. IN o. 1. No. 5. \ No. 74
N. York, Lye 900 Wm 1010 am 633 pm
Birm'tn, " . 444 pm 995 pul 301 a ta
Elmira, " •e - ‘35 " 12
Corning. - 1707 " 120 am 551 "
Pt'd Poat, " I ..'...... /25 *, .......
Rochest'r. Arr 10 37 " ....... i hr.i.„" 10 32 ~
liorteylle, " :130 Sup '2 00 - 725 iltt. 7 W lift
Buffalo, " 12 05a a 810 a m 11 45 a m 12 45pm
Slag. calla I
~ 112 Uinta I 9 60 " 1/2 30pia 435 pm
Dlnakirk. " 150" i 8 00 " 1115 ~ ll5 ',
AL DitIOZ:.I.I. LOCAL TRAJ:24 W1:q7.17.11iD
5 a. in., except Sundays, from Owcgo for liorusna
vine and W icy.
5 15 a. ru., except Sundays, fr. oul .Susquehanna for
tf.Prnellasille and Way,
30 a. m., daily from Susquehanna toe Hornell4Vals
and Way.
110 p. m.: except Sundays, from Elmira n.r
to Buffalo and Way.
220 p. m., eicept Simdays, from u.agnatnt , ,n ter
llarneileN ilia and Wa3'.-
STATiON'A. No. 12. 4 I Ni. i. -1 , u. 8.1 I No. 14
Daukirk..l...vo .127.5 p att I . I L.,00 pin 1 ..
Nlag. 1 , ' . 9.3," 145 . 1559 p nt I 1012 pm i
Duilalo, " '2 5U " I'6 25 " 11155 "
110,nellve, ••
Rdehester,
Corning, 0.
"
Blngtratit,
New Yor.t,"
ADDITIOSAL LC/C..kL Titsnr3 EAZ.I-Ci.ll{D
G 05n. bieept Sundays, from IloruElls‘ ale. f.:.;•
Owego aneWay.
5 On a. in., daily horn liorualaville for Sulguatuuma
and Way.
25 a ta., ezeopt tiun.taVe, tram 1.1.. - aut:llitilUa for
-Binghamton and •-•-• •
7 UO ex.:l,lA 9.:ll:.•tays, Vv 1.'4., tor Sus.lia.•
ihar.ua and Way.
200 p...m.,ozzept Suudays, nom Palut,.l 12u0: frr
Elmira fond Way.
l 50 - p. in., cieept Buz:Says, rr. m iloruellavzhe
2katquOutuu a aril Way,
t 3loll ' l7 .Y*.z r li- (ed, he tweeu Blscittehunui
TLIOIIE.L'i - icke`..e to ell I. sii:ts West at tilt vozy Low.
est llPtes, 2, .11 the (..;ort.;o7:7's at tits,i;azu-
DepA.
II:$ is col. — autliortze.i.taf.azy a the Z.;:e
;:olc.l - .l.fAy for the sale c°ll l :Cattia Tickets ^ , u/a•
Isag.
liag,sago will orly Tiokets
at the d.tulauy's 'Yatot.'
MEI
Northern Central Railway.
Trains arrh: dcz.vat at. Troy, sir.2e Jug 2:1, 1872
Jar.. 1, 1872
Nor.4 - a7AE.r.).
Sl.c.6sra ilxpregs, 4 57 p fr. 113altc. k4prea3, - 9 15 p w
;dal 9 15 p t..liatir...ll.lr.press, 9 15 p
C4"/Prnti E.V. Ili 20 a La I
C. 52 ajzi
A. R. VLSZE, Uwe! SUiet.
Foreign am! Domestic Liquors,
Agora for Fite Old Whiskica,
Jan, 1, 1872
Houghton, Orr & Co,,
STONY 1" Y.E,
id• •
uggieq Sulkies,
C 3
WACI-ONti,
SLEfitHS AND 808, 6LEDiI
We e:c prg.ta eJ . to CIO 11). 1. - . lr li/3i , I
I:I.OA.CC. 111 I:10 Lest 2116.11Lter Sll.
toil 'EWE:CA . Ii Cr.
Iti COLEB, Azer.ta .
Str.z.v 1, IA-,2
E.
Booksilllefs and Sthuners,'
,
' LULI 1).ea10,, In
\V..11 ?alit' . .
Wii.dovi "iva,Ses,
•
Window I'll.filres,
• ,
i Alusical inFt(loilruiti;
Vankve licitioag, 1
l'i..i.irr Y'ra}./ , 11.11.1 (+fusel.
Pic0.r,...., all , - ate.
i'iLitire Cold,
• • I.LIA F• 13.0.4
IstaLLA.
r‘N Wipe! d
Weding
(.IT .
ANA s ill Inge 110 :WC
--N. t'allat. a ni
I:ltrian Da!lLti nt !'anti n month.
tc,r s Net 4.4 rw.nth, Cr
111. , V1 .3t0,1 - . r.r , utpt: ti , lr
—AD i ;r
ery day.
are, Agfl,ts e Anchor Lin.? HY IL.UI'I..IJ
4.11 Ars.tlo . ..Pan SteLmer.3. Pa age u ;‘,
i'r• -, n; itti:: . ' poiLA in Europe r.t. O.? :2 I:. , we3t rL,;:,
- €il.c."llt brel-t0 2Ubri Val P.r.7 01- cf. ...: -:`.l V
VOL! r. s ofLl-,:hamgp.
ly
- • t.craos•
lAM Loy; butldlzig zt toy mr.nufr.Qtcry,
vine, P. srvq.rior
"which pozst-sns the f:•.llevillag tatant:tees ^:e. , l zt ::tier
I. It sepiratca rye, rata, rat Utter, cle• eat
rless, and cockle, from wheat. ' .
2. It cleans flax seed, taheq eat yellow seed, 1,, , 2d ell
ether seeds, perfoctly.
3. It cleans tinaothy'seeth
4. It doeo all other separating required o! =W.
This mill is built of the beg; rud meet e.tlr,lb/C
ber,qn good style; und 4 ls frold-c i tcuirfot cfiaL. r r pro
duce.
I will Pt a patent stove, 1% . .•.r. ' , separating oats froth
wheat, to other mica, on relwobable tmzoa.
toe , wtoSlCOVilie, .10a2. 1, 1872. d, rtaieassii.
- ,
I , • , . , 1-I- '
_ , t ., •,,,, i,,, t -, - ` ..., ~ „,,
• .
- ~, . ~.*, J i
t it" - ti3/4 ,
.
, 1 •
1'• ,•
' ?•'‘ . "A'-, , N — -.... `, ' U Utt?. . ‘,.,.•'? 4.. ' 1 'Tr ` •*'•
r te-
.
i :,t .
....
..,-.• 1 •
•fi .
ei . .?
• • :...., 14 'lX .. t
• ON N. , '- • 1 -,, ... -.••..-- .., -44.-., . w. cr ,.. ~... „,. ~„...,.„, ,
tr.
„:" , ' 511 .4 0. , OA ji : :It/ 1 t› 4 ,,,, OP•1 0 : 5. ..
•
4.1
..,, § i ‘)2i ::):, ' 1 " . \4k "... '. . ~.,Ai . 1 -- e
it ~.. e...... /' '' '
) f, ..ift ~,. >1 . 9,3't : ... • .....,1 :V'," ...' ~; i 7ti t.. / • Ll'
V; 4 1 t . . ..4 r,o.r-) / - I " , ‘-•• 1 1., C' -' ~4 4% V , _Ai (6. ,
. . .
- • , ; . . .
1 dr . .. . i ,
4' ~ . , ...1-'s•r• 1-, is' - l'e .14,z . 1.:,: . ' N '"A.,7,"C-'l : Ai , 4. 4 '''.—"" t • ••.: —4 .4
l‘P4 4 1 'ASe
•• .0-... '
....
• - k 1 4 •• U.'. - .Vs.. :..... • 4 . •• '-'. , ' ~..
-,
. • t,,iii ...--•
• . )•,---
.....,•• . •••••. -,..... ~p,...„ -:..4 .t ~ ,c , •,= & .. .. • Sa -.1 - i
, ; ••- .44, , ... * -..-. i ,....i . ,
, .
e,,3 ?„,11 - 0.. .7..,1*,.,. -z,„.... ,
‘... i
v , ....h, rt.
--11 4 ---'
:...,-,...-,-•., •-- • .a,,,7,- tit -"....• - - 4•• 0 ; 'vi ,4"•-••
• - -4- . ...,k1s - ...'••••• '"` :',;. l'A!..- ''‘'.;,',., - ...71 '' - ',i' - - , - 6 ~! • • k 0:.., At. 1 - -
..;- • -.. , 4..
4
I L , „: '
i ...- _ _ ........"7",. Li; i v - tite„i 4 .} ,
-.... .1
___...-
litss "Ca%.,le YiL.l. 4
0 I SO
SOT:
titittaLti
I=
Luaivail
4, 05 Sup. 10 3,3 ylSa La lii Coo "
400 p - G3O " I 8\ GO
725 \ " -4 12 01 :37 " 120 , 3 pm
12 40am 513 " 1245
10 10 , g 23 " 714 I 235 "
00 arm 11 10 " 9 20pm 93S
SNO-N. ABBOTT,
Cicul Pene'r Ag't
MEDEI2I
Cyrus D. SW,
WHOLESkJE DZA.LF.II
vaNE3, ke, St.
COANING, "ti-. 7
PLATEON.V. SPRING. TRUCK AND
CI.TTI 11%1
V;E:TIN
P Young &
Le it
. 613 ~t ljo 1 Lyo,15 : - .1 4. C.,
'll,lwa)l:.u , }:4.
11,1,,k6
E. 13. Y( :N
TO, TIP V 4 7 44 1, 4 S OF
FANNIN 4 - 4
010. O. DERBY
DERBY & IISHLER,
11,0 : Just 1". E• t:C :AD V.• xit) G
, :Lt 14a-est
A
VT BOOTS. ND
;Lt.) W.:ll3bvro,
t
Lccdies ) Kid, and Bal
morals agtcl Gaiters,
) -
Ladies, Misses, Childre,n,
and Baby's 3.koes.
Gqits' Cloth Boots c 4;. Shoe 3
Prin.ce Albert Calf Boots,
Boy.? Call 4 .kip Boots
rou•ths) Boots.
Ia tarrt, all Wade or :dens' as wariz Lep
a a arat-clad' Shoe :4tore. Tio ban aewelviorueu'a
81rcee ever offered la tLLI3 market vir.J defy 24e world
t) INTO YU tt' OltK.
you Leiter,: 4.1*, ti •ta \sea G y Duly tL* Lts%
stock, and have as 16:..:).1 CLUtihaluJr6 i tr,..-rity can
hire.
REP,URLYG dtue roa.V.y, uLd v,:th 3:13paa,1.
Leather and Pindings
9.00 a Li
5 OU p. ti 4
Cash paid for Hidei,
,Dew_.,o/1 Skins),
Havin„3Just idled .)t‘s .; , etu_k,
personally aelected tut 1144 Md.:Litt, w. redpaetruity
eclirlt a fdi abate or
returns," we believe to be a good intsltutAra u.axtut :
and we hold the best ta:alde, to he IC,: cheal,etd, We
keep no shoddy, bat t te,luturo.t.t 49 ttutileletit ;1,0
Bil SiZEO and testes. 1V Ittv.t, uur p Uet.; ac.l the
public genetally to call nod C;01111,111C our
trouble to show goods. to ba fourt.t, door
.north of C. I3llelie)'a Mori Street Wellsboro,
Pa.
May 1, 107.2„ DLI:1;1' t l'I9141.1:1i.
PX-10TOC4aAPFIY9
A LL lands, 46 - I,:e It.:toiPs taken ant
./1„ executed I:i',artistl , msunor at it. 2i Ne.:ern.z.re's
Gcnery, oppositp. Co, WrUst•oro
No. S.*
7 CU p m
3 40 a m
ban "
dl7
Portraits , on Porcelain Plates.
Notting finer can to nth. t , :zl thi.ge ipantlful r
eel n Pie.tnrei in a LI JE.I nauic lilt' 11 I,Ct
new' and cieliaoy aae sup.:rtttarq; prnAli.;ed
on trot. or parte. It y(.4 %1 hitt a
or )(Jut JOE, go to liodunoqu'l.
If you wilut the ter) Ltit :dog tau ud dad, to
Naresuorr',l . .t
11 you utiutsOductlitue, ltde you. es• to Nk.a.-
autonl's..
It you ward an ola I,zo
Aldbrotype, or other tat h e
CE/ do that ae reslsen.adt- ;•tz,e: 1 u. Ilbey
wilt be fint3lied in Lul.a 1111, Lill NV Ater wheu
desired ,
Persou9ctishingplcturrs or orally, 11.1.(1 chlcar.n,
will receive especial uttonnon.
A large nsiortmeut of rill/iltd Sod F cum linttran
ennitantty on bawl. Ali 1,0c15 A,i
7 lila
711 '•
Ptetitres Fraltit'll to Ordel
!•L. e, er A. E. 1.....net-fniues t
Dextltal EA.Ncob.
24., -tf. 1. 1 It NA:RV:44)hr..
New Boot, Shi.w, Li-iitlier
AND FENDING 61`t
TILV. , ,
New Shop; New an‘i
,clazs
TELFG trolr. a Cac!: Kid 2 , :et
A
Ladies' E'id and Cloth, Bal
moras and Gaiters, -
Ditto Children's
and ,Alisses.
Gents' Cloth, Morocco, and
Calf .Gaiters. Oxford
' and Prince Albert
Tits ‘ ..
,
t• A good lino of OVTBSE ~L 'S, cr.O. a f*a....1.r. , :. ~).?
FINE AOOll2,
tang#g to I.Ydze from sl,ou to s7,t,u, pagg.d and wid
fres $3,00 to $lB,OO, and worth av4ry time
Leather and Findings
Tic undetalgne3 haying '*pent twwnty years of his
ale in Welleboro—rnuela of the bine on the atool ul
•penitencA2, drawing the etti,tl (.1 i.ith that ft..l the. good
of soles, believes ra her itt bentinoiLg than hior.lng.
Wherefore, he will on y ILIn
t.rh to his oia et„iton,ers
1 3
'end as malty new o es se elt, , ,se ti ovt. 11. lit a tall,
that hd may be found t lite heir all p, ma: ::c.a I'4, B.
T. Van Horn's ware rt owl, titth the beet anti .ht tip
est stock in TiOge. cou tt!, 0 . Vt' fil-..410t.
Wellshoro. Avail :lc 1,-;
NE NEW SE
i 've,73E43
MN
L test Improved,
lIAS No SPII
EMIZIEMI
r ' ; 'EVERY
RaeS.alf 56tting N
ILL 'at; pnt ont on tr
y eati on Ea-2y. in(Jut!
P:eforevo.rchustug, CAS
6t L. F. Tramates store ut
L. j'ENNI
Machine Silk, Tv. - lot, Cot
Peczetar,tly oz) Letid: '
1. I.3.—Aieohinet cf fl hi
terms.
Nov. 9, 10724 ra.
General Insn
J. H. & a.
A" prepared to :zone
Faigea PSI all kinds cl
ire and Lightu!ng at reas.
examlnp 5.11 r1e?..13 pen=
and Pot r'.
Selson, Feb. 7. 1W72-Iy.
EA rr.t.T VAN.r.N ur.—. I
er iNtir about Oix men
es.' Is a rii.lualt with %state'
Me owner cat: get the ram!
rapt* charges.
.tiuV. V, V274-3t.
E I , LSBOR
j.)tiN FUiFILER
..:+b - 16 1 : , spz kr!
tal.kinde liana
Peßd ttil<t F tit'S
GOO4l Pietittre
CUSTOM BOOTS
c,t the 10Ter.3: ra:E.3, L 3 usual
'WING MACHINE
h ' v
!tenor: THE BEET.
RAF,
I •
IN 1 . 03 aIN I
edit)
ME
I .
RI:T4)EI
T:11
:••[. q:
1 y I..yrt•
id exair; iN Q.c
(33, A6re:o,
.110.1 cl :..!2fis
on re,a3..2:41,10
;Lucie Agrenei,
3 Co., .P...
Nzsa..;:, Ti
Campb€li,
YeLlciel in a:Et vacs OM
illS:ltniA:e Pre`TAY IC.' lust
1 mble nacE. \':,. In :NE. 'And
ly :lath, .', max:3 .11 . Ti , :ga,
J. 11. LA_\IP.I.II,7LL.
3. V. CA-M.V.v., 14L.
irktit I.Wl` nO.O i:CO n P,•ii
•q tAd time to Li:, ' , feints.
lees and a: ute cal Ile body.
• b) proving property, eli4
J. W. LENT.
C/air/taton, Ps.
TIOG-* CO.. PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER
~10 1872.
Natans.
=
bray 'earth, pray mist, gray sN,y;
Through vaDers hot tying by,
Larger than wont, ezi
t'.e horned. yel:ow mom
Chin aire are Ldntiy etirred,
And far away to herai,
Of sUmefrerb✓wsiA):-tt
The cyterw:vas, shiZatuLe.
The dark mist Lul• a the face
01 the (lim•lar ct
Of rock „or z/ler's
ha the 2.1.11e8 s•i 41.C.W.V.;
gr.aa sa aUa ewes:,
Ar.,d ruatthat . o. FL.Ch ea weet,
Arad Bunnell/ g ve.tet gtv.:4t
The slow, sacred
Etat is the keg, Keck night,
With its keel' I,gbteings white
7:hut:ler and fwedsi. new light
Thu ghtunieriug Sow Ecst streska
The dense clouds pert;
Their jagged reutsl i nie set,,u
Pale reaches blue and glen:,
As the Mirk curtain Imaka.
f'
Above She shadowy world,
Stiii more and Mole unrolled,
The gathered =data upcuzied
Like phantoma melt and Z.V.,341.
In clear•ohscure revealed,
Drown wood, gray stream, dark held;,
Fresh, healthy odot a yield
Vet farrows, towers and grE se.
Tne 'sudden splendid gleam
Of one thin, golden brine
Shoots from cite teuthetod thin
Of yen hill clowned with, wi.o.it
Dowta its erobowiti Ode,
As living waters elide,
tit, the great raw utile t:da
Y'oßows in aural dwds.
from 9, bush and hedge &lad treb
Joy, hrestreitied ate.
Brealts forth to melendody,
Tvritter and chirp and sung: 1
Alive the festal air
With ganze.winged L.Teaturte fair,
l'hut dicker every-wkete,
- Dart, poLse and tia6U-Lkayg .
The ehlnlug ?Wats are gotta. -----
tellght taus of gold ss.ut-blosia
.. i
Betuze the etxoug, Lrutut sun
Or the deep coi, Tett all:
A world of life mid gi, -, .;
dparkhs and :3681.6 Lelow, 1
Where the eott wee le a-dAJw, i
Itionty with dto,iall, lit,.
Does not the morn 1,1,41 thus',
built, bright, victoiluus,
With now skies clew td tur
Over the soul tolia-timt.
lior night wati long and aeep,
Stange lislons her gicep,
Strange sorrows bade l,cr wce,);
Her midi in dawn N , as ;cat.
No halt, no rest for her,
The 11321:110/ tat waucierrr
L i
now sphere to higher srhrre,
Toward the pure suuro, of dny.
The new light sherries her ieUrS,
Her faithlessness, her tetzs.
As the new sun appc ars
To light her get.litle way.
—Lippirrotni Atupaz:zo.
The "Rode of Corti."
"You would play upon me—you would
seem to know my stops—you would sound
me from'my lowest note to the top of my
compass." When ShakesPeare put these
words into the mouth of Hamlet, did the
poet know that he was butting an anatomi
cal fact—that the auditory apparatus of
man is an Instrument of must exquisite mu
sical complexity, compared to which the
finest harp of Erard seems snit n elumsy
failure? For some time past it had been
known that the human ear eontained a se
ries of minute bodies c..lled the rods of
Cord," from the name of tta-ir discoverer;
but Dr. Princhard, in a paper lately read
before the Royal Society, has cast new light
on these
,appendages, and given us fresh
reasons to admire the ode: iut arrange
ments of life.
When a sound is communicated by sit
waves to , the ear, first the auricle catches it
up and transmits it to the drum, which pass
es it by harmonious vibration through the
middle to the internal poition of the organ.
Here it is appreciated merely z. a sound, its
direction and volume being also recorded,-
but to distiogush the note of the sound, it
is passed into the cockier, a spiral canal
from the axle of which prooeeds a tiny plate
of bone; this In turn gives out two mem
branes, and between these lie the "10tIS of
Corti." Looked, at floc, above, they re
semble a double row of piano forte ham=
niers, but the outer rdcls as_they wind up
the spiral axis increase more rapidly in
length than the inner, uhetcas the latter
augment in number, co th.,t near the apex
the outer rods are twice as long as the in
ner, while to 3,CUO outer rods it. :6 compu
ted that there are 5,20 inne r r or
ruder this delicate and perft,ct sounc:lng
bOard are clustered nerves and nerve cells,
which serve to bear the impression of any
vibrating rod or rods to the brain; end with
so vast a key board it is 'phdt: that not mere
ly semi-tones, but tenths and fiftieths of
tones must be recognized by the consum
mate recording apparatus. it is upon the
lamina spiralia, then, or tiny plate of bone
before mentioned, that the sound is thrown
in order to decide its note, however fine or
faint, that sound discovers one of the per
fectly attuned rods which will leap into vi
bration in concert with ,the impulse, and
send a melodic or harmonic telegram to the
senitorium.—Landon
The old South Church, Boston, which'
narrowly escaped destruction by the recent
fire, is doubtless the most noted c hitch edi
fice in the United States. Thu old South
Society was the third Congregational Soci
ety in Boston, and was organized iu 1669,
in consequence of a curious theological
quarrel in the First Church. The first
church building of this society, erected hi
1669, stood for sixty years. it was of ce
dar, and it had a steeple and galleries, with
the pulpit on the north side. It was taken
down in 1729, when the present builaing
was erected on the same spot, end religious
services were held in it for the first timei on
the 26th of:April, 1730, (0 t 3.) Old
South is frequently mentioned In the pages
devoted to the history of Boston heft - 4e and
during , the Revolution 1:';t; the Bri,tiAi
itoldierF4, eager to insult awe hy whom they
were so enrllitllly listed,, 1.!,t. .IV h(011 they
held so completely in 'their power, occupied
this meeting house as a Ir4ting school and
place for cavalry drill. They established
grog shop in the lower gallery, which they
preserved in pail for epeetetors- of their
spots. The rest* of the ga:let fe't were tole
down, and then hole inte - ii.q ivas stripped
of its Wend work. The tit ut :hey covered
with aboul two it , H dirt. thli tune
the church 1.144 pto..tot, and n,;
new pasior wwt. ordnii:ed till 17 In 1;:•*.?
the huthting I\ 119 nlol'9l_lo4 1 ltnil and
put in very touch its present cundilloa.
Aitificial Clouds.
,e,-!.,,toniort ! , :tys, "lie tlizit re:faith th lie
clouds shall nit but theiepeara 00
the Rhone have lately been -.:tutlyiio..; the
clouds to some purpose—they I ha.. e :Ate
eeeded in mandfacturing them to or.ler.--
SuCt2essfnlexp‘criments, art nil to the
Lyons PM9resce, have been untlettaken by
the Vine dressers' Congress fur the produc
tion of artificial clouds. Tin receivers,
filled with it peculiarly-prepared tar, mere
disposed over an area of many :icies t mid
when the tar was ignited thick a hitt. cloud : ,
rose into the atnaisphere, and, %pleading
out evenly over a large region, renMined
:Au:petaled several yarils above the soil. 'Vi,c
reader w ill at once understand they object
and the use of this device. In sr Msop.3 alien
host is feared the tar-clouds would inter
pose bowc;:n the clops and the Ely, thus
Checking the night radiation which oiten
causes such ravages in vine3 - ar,i, and g,ir
dens, both .In-spring and at harvest-lime.
This experiment of the French huhand
men is therefore something more tioln ' a
curious scientific feat—it is a valuable agri
cultural contrivance, all the. more useful
from the i simplicity and cheapness of its
machinery, a few dollars worth of tar be
ing ample provision for a season until the
idanger'S of nfrost are passed, or till the crops
I can no longer be injured. This device for
clothing the fields with a protecting robe of
vapor, tt*en together with the well-known
process of cannonading the clouds to make
) ibern " tell their beads its - drops of rain,"
! show how the modern farmer may 'shape
1 the elements to' his - purpOses, and rub eN en
Cloud-compelling Zeus of his fabled attri
butes.
A. curious libel suit has jt st been 1.4..gtm
in England. It is the case of Mr. Ileporth
Dixon, the author, against th Pall 3.4:01 Ga
zelle. That journal criticise I
book, " t3pirittial Wit'ps," with gieai rigot,
unroug other things, that it %\ as
immoral. . Thu author considers himself
damaged by this allegation, and brings suit
for rectification: The reault of the case titi I
be taken as a precedent, as it is- an unusual
OWN
PIIESIDENTS MESSAGE,
•
01,41-& - naM and Hamm Reproentuffro:
In trreztvitting to you thh! my fourth an•
nun] e, , It is v% fah tiutols.fulne.4g to the
Clivvr oi till Good tbat as Nailon s,ve have
been bks.stkl for the last year I Nt Mt peace at
hente tied attauad; and A [ten klca prosperity
youelmleci to but felt.; • peop e. With the
excepticn of the recent ik- t .statiog ties
wttieti hat e sv.ept Ilona the t earth :t -4 .111 a
breath, va it were, miilivnt , 4f acctar.ultotect
%Iriltil ill the city ot 8.. sodri, the::: has been
E
the
.year
It is gratify lug to not: licw tlieir
to r ciwitens of tae city of Unicago, under
similar circumstances u year earlier, the cit
izens of Boston are ral: under their mis
fortunes, and the prospect that their erergy
,
c1.,4 peiscrerance'vt,lll overcome till Costa
-.did show the mune prospeiity Conn that
they would Lid no all-Atoler befallen them.
Utherwit,e. tse have been free from peed-
Itaice, vita. ana culamity, hich often over
tv.te nations; and as far as human judg-
hwat. cult penetrate the future, no cause
stems to exist to threaten our presens peace.
54 heu Congress adjourned iu June last it
question had been raised by Great Britain,
and was then pending, which for a time se
riously itupertied<the settlement by filendly
artattation of the grave differences between
this Goveznutent and that of Her Britannic
2,otlebty, whieh by the Treaty of \Vat:Ling
ton luoi been zufcrred w the tribuuml of ar•
bitration whit!" had wet ut Geneva, SiAft
zeflaud.
The arbitrators however disposed of the
questivhs which had jeopardized the whole
kit the tiesty-and threatened to involve the
mu nations lu - unhappy relations toward
euxtt (Alter, tu b. manner iatistactcqy to thita.
Government. In accordance witli the views
and policy %%bleb it had maintained, the
tribunal which had convened in Geneva in
cumber concluded its laborious i;ession
on to- th day of September last, on which
day, ha: Mr it) ailed itself of the discretion
ary power given it•by the treaty to award n
sum in gross, made its decision, whereby it
a%‘ arclat the sum of $15,000,000 in gold as
the indemnity to be paid by Great Britain
to the oiled States for the satisfaction of.
all the claims refeired to its comideisation
Thi6 decision happily disbos.es .ot a long
standing ditiej en( c between the tai o Gay
ernmenis, ar,d hi connection with another
award wade by the German Emperor under
a reference to him by the same treaty, leayes
theSe GovelliillelltS witllol.lt a L-1111tIONV
upon friendly feldtions, which it is my sin
et -I t' I l Ppe Lni•y , lyre% er remain rqualiy un
clouded.
The report Ot the te.teht, of, the
::;tutes,tippointect to tittekot llo: 6etievd.
bunal, accompanied by the protocols of the
pluecedingti of the tabitration, the argu
ments of the counsel of both Governments,
the award of [be tribun a l, and the opimons
given by the heNeral arbitrator 4, iy trans-
milted herewith. 1 hare caused to be born
mhuietizeil to the heads of the three frientllN
powers that complied with the joint rt'que;t
made to them under the treaty, the thanks
of itll9 Ooyel nmeiat for the appoiutment of
arbiti:itorg made h'y them re-pi-etivviy, and
also my thank:, to the eutinent persi)nagt.,
twined h.% thvol, mid thy zipprvei:.tion of the
dignity, patience,; intoalludity and yrut
aoility. NVlth thu)r_nr.
tlizott, told fooctiont, llttr
(tovolittititit L.la euttintitof.ttuct.l to inc the
flpitrvilitibto i.y lit r iift.
:ma t.ti-tplifyt.tl )l r.
the bit rator Laiut,t on the part of
till., Go\ ensihint, dui ins; the lootrac toi in
;1!;,i I
tit.et, ihr Mi,jcs3ty in
precintii.ii lF 13 LILt In Ulu uf. , ..1-I , t, (.1 tUe
befulti to recora
ii rpr t ui a t ;;I: tht uitiri:ed utility,
tuiv, eta:ea ii.itienee, alai We pti.ideric i p
clibcret,i.in NS Lie,l:lo3 contiticU c u the
very iei,:ponsiole find delicate Ctutie3 corn.
suit:rd to hilt}
Cs it z.d.r7:o ieitrzieti
utt<fildeti the tri-
Lanai On the plat of this Ciovernment, to
express my uf the talents and wisdom
which they hrcught to tear on the waalr..-
Inert of: the rebuit 6u iquppily reached.
it v. in be the povince of Congress to pro
vide tor the distrita.l.tod among those ulio
Le enti:let.i'tv r, the reErective shoes
of the money to he paid. Althouf,h the
stint auarcled is not payablt until a yesr
from the date of Com ay. vrd, it is turned ad.
ViSztbiLi inlet Hu tune be 10 , ,t in Inahic.z,h
poper examination of the leVeral CA.B,CS 1:1
, A 11 icl4 Incteum.ilcation 'bay 1 . .. d e due. I con
sequent*. :eLoaitutnid 11. e citation of • n.
board ut eunacissioners for the purpose.
By the 84th-art;cle of the Treaty of Wash
in.,;tou the respective claims of the 17nited
t.ti,tes and of Great Britain in the construe-
atm of the treaty of the ICtir of June,lE4t3,
defining the boundary line between their re
spective boundaries, were submitted to the
arbitration and award of Ms. Majesty the
Emperor of Germany, to decide which of
those clitims most in accordance with the
'true interpretation or the treaty of le4t3.—
Majest,y the Emperor of Get many hay
his- been pleased to undertake the arbitra
tit)°, has the earnest thanks of the Govern
latent and of the people of the united States
for the labor, paius and care which he has
(leveled to the consideration of this long.
peudiN; difference. 1 have caused an ex
pression of my thanks to be communicated
to his Maiesti:
Mr. Bancroft, the representative of this
Government at Berlifq conducted the cate
and prepared the s.t.nement on the part of
the Lnited Eltates with the ability that his
past service justified the public in expecting
at his hand. As a member of the Cabinet
at the date of tie t.ettty w llici t has given
rhie to the ilita;ttssi.el I , ;:twPcn the two Gov
ernments, as !tit: .\liho'er to Gr‘at'Britttin,
whnseetin.littecioif Ib ia.w pionza tn eed un•
?t , the nkt.rit
tit th:• 1_.;( , v4-ritnitvit
csl:.e etul rit..tp.c, the ay. ±tr,,„
H;_: iv:;;(:1i:Itet1 V.ith tli iitli..gtion rtii
1•i1.i1A2 , , 1,11,1
1....4.t1iutiC
ti;f: t ;alai
rl.tiLiva ti, intit:ti credit tol
tire:,' %%1:2f..1; hti the
a j6ll('nt it,.rcll boil ut the
.4::• , .: (111.1 LII 11,d :7,14[1_111(1A , 01 Ptit'li jidlly,
P.l , :11.1jt., , ..5 Iht. : ,Ll:/1),•1,.!, ..11. ille ‘...:1',1 tiny i
+.l o:_l,t.t'r .:.-1., t-e t ll (.11 1:1,, Itv, ~ ..trd in - ,,ti 1
lims, decteeing that the cl..im of thi.! (0y-
el :Au :A.( of the t,i,itetl State!: (Mit tla• i 4,1; 1
, 1:11v i,1),.• ',LI N \ tr i ll thi. Riji , t , lif ;,.; 01 )lt,r i
Blitlibilit• 211113(. - .1.ty ai'd OIL' Uii !it'd Cl,ll I ;11
, Ilettiti lie, tliti ii to rottgh the limo Ch.tit• i
ncl. i, ilitil,t it) )1 1 ...cerd:I/tee flit)! !lie il , )/2 it 1
1 ' 1 1 )1 ° 1 l ' I '" / ul the itrittY ' Vt.Sli ithki.l 1111 OW
rill 01 1 .11111 u, 18-1,13 , hetWeell the apynts of
Iler 1:Ili/mate 11;.,Je.‘ty and tlio , e -01 'the
Uttin.Ll iitattt,, It'opie., of the case pre-L nt - - - -
ill in behalf of L-tolt tht‘crittnehi RI ill .1 f 1
the diatt.ntent in reply of each, anti a ir:ln...- 1
lation of the :maul, ale; transmittcti help- 1
with..• This award confirms the l'itiNd 1
tStatecl in their claim to the intpoi hint welt- 1
ipelti2o of h-1aw1.4 1) imz lietx‘cen the conti.
neat and Vitt:comer', Island, which Inc I
mole than twentyl,ix \ ,•arzs, LA e 2 - SiJIL V the!
01011cl:1/on of Ow tted:v, Go•,•tt 13riutin has
'contested, and Iczt‘...:-: tfrifor the Past dine in
the lti,tOry tit Ifie t.nited plates tv: a nation
V.;[ l, 4iV,twi Zi littetioll Ot dilaited boundary
beim, 1 , (..q OM ielthin ' and the p0::e1...,j0m, 1,1, 1
GrClit Britain on thi., , ontint nt. It ik., my
grateful duty to acknotyledAt , the prompt,.
,poutaneous action .ul 11cr .Nlaje,ty's t,:o‘-• 1
cattalo:it ill riving effect to the a\‘...., , a. In
antn.ipation 01 . :ivy reiiti.,!. f.Olll 11:i.i (;•,v- !
ernment, anti belote the met:idiot} in the
1 UrtlEett . s t'ltt! - -i - 0 tilt , no Ltrd ''i:; 11, 0 1 I'Y t a le
Etiq‘i-1'..T 1 , Her ..‘lajet•ty, had gt: en 11,,rtite
(ions for the removal . of her troop , t which
hod been rtaCtoned there, and for the Yt'S.S?,.•
lion (ii tat exetn•e, or claim, or. justification,
`so of to le:tre the totted t•-tait, in eXCillt+itt:
pOS6‘:: - CtuLi Of the lorly ill-puted territt/iy.
.I. ant gr,i:letl to lie role to Ittimmace that
the t:.: 001 h lilt OA! leta(Nitl 01 111 t• ttoops
I have btA.'ll exet.uted, and the' toilitt,ry juini
I occupation of
,oen Jean bv.s ceo,oli. TiE f
1 i,ivinih are t:uw in the eza:lu.:l‘e livs.c.',..ku
of the I..';:tiit..ci 'ii:-.taies. •
i it no* fiteoinee r.cce:isary to coin lete • ti:
1 SI!INLy um! (tete' tninetion of that pl.rtion of
-the Lunn(int'y line through the Eut 0 (itt.:ll
LA2 1:1'(;i1 I , ‘ t'ne e<manissltql wide', de
the retna . ning part cf
nue urable to
1 tecoutinmt? ale appeintuient of a coui
-11,i.,,,i0n tu akt join* with ono which im.y
by Lier 4)lajf:4l,y fur that purpcne.
Exo:ritaice of die thhicuith s ititentlii4; the
determination ut our admitted ttue t,f LouLl
out y alter the occupation of il, territory"
e.n* :-ettitluiev by "those, ON\ iL,k4 rilleZl
at;)ue to the ret..pecti‘e tjuvcrilhicipi, pui a:.
to tic ihlpultutice liatural
V. in.
objects or other onuments the actual line
between the territory. acquired by purchase
from liusia and the adjoining possessions
of tier britannim ..isjesty. The - region is
N ow so .:(marscly occupied that no conflict
ing intertats al pidivichmals or of jurisdic
tion are likely to intimrfeme to the delay or
embarrassment of the actual location ot, time
line if deferred until the population shall
eeter and occupy the territory, some trivial
contest of neighbors may again array the
tw o Goveinnients in antagonism. I there
fore recommend the appointment of a corn
mission.to act joinzi:,- with One that may be
appointed on the port of Great Bmitain to
determine the line between cur territory of
Alaska. and the Costa N.inor posse.ssiou i s of
Great Britain.
In my last annual messs,r, I re-ionamend
cd the legOation necessary on the part of
the United States to bring into operation
the arileles of the Treaty ot Washington of
felatinff to the fisheries and oth
er- mt.ttera touelnag the relations .of the
United States toward the British North
American possessions, to become operative
so aeon as the proper legislation should be
had on the part of Gantt Britain and its
possessions, which had nut tlien been had;
and clueing the session of Congress a ques
don was raised which for the time gave rise
to a doubt whether any action by Congress
in the direction Indicated would become
important. This qUehtiOU has since been
dliTosed of, and I have received notice that
the Imperial Parliament and the Legislature
of the Provincial Government have passed
laws to carly the provisions of the treaty on
the mattes referred to into operation
therefore recommend your early adoption of
legislation in the same direction necessary
on the 'mit of this Government.
The JoiLt Commission for determining
_the boundii-y line between the United States
- and the_Aritish possessions between the
Luke ot W
tit; oods end the Rocky Mimi
tains has rganized - and entered upon its
work, It is desirable that the — force be in
creased, in order that the completion of - i the - -
survey and determination of the line may
be th e tourer attained. 'Co this end I rec
ommend that a slifficient spproprinion' bo
made.
Wult rinnee, our curliest ally, and with
Ru.:l , ,ia, the constant and steady friend of
the 'United States; with Germany, Ntiith
the Govetnment and people of w hi c h we
have f-O tunny CaUFW9 of frien&bip, anti so
many common svmpathies, and Nt him
other power , : of kurope, our relations are
nmintalued on the most irietßily term q.
'Since my Ilt•A annnal Message, 11)1:
elmuge has been made of the ratifications of
v, rl•my the .luttro-liengarian EmOire
rclltim.; to naturalization; also of a 11./..aty
With the Gorman Empire roTecting'contll.-
and trade marl,; a1.,=0 61 a treaty V. ith. SWC
(..kql fled NOI•WIly to hitt tThilipiti{ , ll.
.:11 of Nviti hz.t‘e duly pro
claimed.
at it.; haying matte
eu appropliation to defray the expenses of
Cl4tunis.,ioners on the part of the United
1 1 Stato..; to the. Intetnatirautl Statistial Con.
[ 1..).e.,..; to St. l'eter%,hur..... the perzons
up
~pointcd in dud character proceeded to their
attenthql the huFsions of the
t.:ongrs. Their ; eport shall in due season
be laid before you. This Cotwiess meets at
intervak 11 about tlnee years, and 11:C, held
its :-e-,sionq in ;:evetal• of the countiies of
Europe. I submit to' your onsii.lerntion
the pic:priety of V:".:lentllng ar, iilVitfainu 1 . 0
the CliWlTeti, tU hula its next ineetino in the
United The centettnial (schibration
to be held in .187 t; we Id attZuil 111 approp CI
ME. Of ea-ion for t-net: nicetinz.
Pretatteations ate la:ing lottv.t.le for the In
to t.e held during the
next year In Vit.2ittia, of verb ;2,siat
magnittnlt!.. The L-n.:t..ne3 - e Exi
it; the direction of aclvan,ted
the elevation inelustiy. and of
and of 111 , - hunaan
ne,s, ns men as cf a I; . ittat;_r and
hetweer. 4h15
sitibn is to be the 111.1,1: have lit?en
held in Eastern Eurbrtf, it is Nilievecl that
A.metican. intrenter.i and manuf l .cturers will
be ready to t.vvil theniFdives 0f.,, the Ltppor
tunity tor iit=e pt...r.t.set3t ci their prt.a.lue
tkaltt, tf t.r4:0uct...7,•.t..1 - C:te. ..21'...ttArt.r a ct 11 :'t
prnteciicn.
At ti lust ses.iion of Coz , r,res2 authorlly
wt-r, given for tLe r.ppoitiltztriti of one cr
more P.r . /2.r.ts Gc:verr,Liezt
ct be
tipproptiatio,i tlAre is (d;lnger twat the irn
portatit I:euelits ti:e occ. , sion offers
will in a large de;i•rce be lost to the citizen
of the - United bates. Y lecommend the
strongly to your cunsideratiott, nrd
recommend thut un 11(4:quote upproprlatior.
be inac , ..e for the purpo:,e.
To further aid American exhibitors at the
Vienna Exposition, I would recommend an
additional approprintiorz of money, and that
the Secretary of the Treasury be authorized
to fit up two naval vessels to transport be
tween our Atlantic cities and Trie'4e, or the
most convenient port to I, l legnit, an t i back,
their articles forexhibition.
Since the lastittession the President of tihe
Mexican Republic. distinguished by his high
character and by his services to hibp,vontry,
has died. His temporary successtr has
'now been elected, with great unanimi y, by
the people, a proof cf confidence on their
part in his patriotism and wisdom whiich it
is believed will be confirmed by the result
of his administration. It is particnltMly de
sirablc; that nothing should be left undone
by the Government of either Republic to
strengthen their relations as neighbors and
friends. It is much to be regretted that
ninny lawless acts contimie to disturb the
quiet of the settlements on the border he
tween our territory and that of :\lexico, and
that complaints of wrongs to American citi
zens in various parts of the country are
made The ievolutionary eurelitit tit in a hick
the xitighboling ticpuLlie lots so tong been
involved, has in ....owe (4 42 e
o.l;,turtir.:: , :e. It is t•t 1„e Mint
a a wore :.ettled Ailie r thri
tut the Repubhc, hie!, way he es.pe.
from the present Golernment, ti,U act ,
\'.i:itlt just cuitipluiut is MUIR, IA cease
"1 ltc preccedingc -of the Comini•ision
Oct tite. l anf tuition with Mcxttu of the,
of July 1...t.G'3, on the sultject of online, I
unfoitu inily been cheohed in ob.,ta
tor t h to..vid of a itich meastuts
taut ta tin !,y the two Govertitniut,, and
1• 'ii it is believed V. lit prove :titan st-till
'I he ' ounat-sittion.4 ' appointed ptirsultnt
to the re-olutiou of t oil uess of t h e
ot i\l•r; last to inquite into Mitt eda
tions on la. ICMIII howler, litre dilh_ently
Mudt! init..44cratata, itt that , t ou t I , Th e i r
~`!
tcort upon the_subjcct a ill he communica
ted to yob.. Their re,,oilit itt ;Acre necessa
rily itteoAlphitti; partly on al c,auu (4f the
apptopt union made by Congscs...--
The Alextctin ;ft\ eminent Los apponded a
satin:lr Commission-40Am estiLiote these out,
ta c t s. , It is not annt , unced otliciallt•, hut
the tucss6l that countty state th.tt the i Aill
051- 11.1%'04gatikl dt'dred, t latl the ,•:,-
01,crutioni of 1,11 nitrites coliccre i Nl Itch
It" -Aa'l.llC ; lllat. kali. the Rd ore't ccom we nil
dinta ..44,1,cial approptiatiun he made at the
eartie,t day prat:LW:lWe Itl ti - labit.; ;itti Clow
missioners on the part of the Unile,h;4t ti t e s
lu ieturn to them labor, wit tow delA , .
II it; V. ilk regret that I ag.tin to an
nounce- a COatUl:lailCe of tit • dist urited con•
dition of the island (,e
toi\ard the pacmcatit.n ut te (.Ih-ion:tided
pavt of the population 11.1, 1;: en wade, licit
the insuirection has gam e d no at iva n t r , 2 -,,,
tttitl ellibits no mole of the elenientA of
power or ul the I:lid:Teets nt ultilMite -Etiii
tess than were tinr
on the other haute, liii not succeeded itt
tepressitta, and the parties stand apparenthJ
in the same it:halve attitude v Inch they
haf e oetapied for a long time past. The
contest has lastet'. milt tor 11101 e than five
years , . \ cre it hies at a oistancc from our
neighborhood we might be 'mutat ent to its
although humanity could not be un
mOt et! by many of its int 'dents wherever
they iniliht occur. it ice, hotever, at our
Cool.
~i 'I. cannot doubt linlt the cvir.ll - ,ned trnain•
tenalice ot slavery la (..;uliti Is lon tne
strongest iriclueouent a to the cont . in,uahee 01
this str..te. , A te . irtUlti %%rung is th e Luau si
1 couie. t , l a terrible evil 'lhe z.holit ion, vi
I snAN cry and the int rudy.ction u.i other relorini,
1 in the atirninistration',,t. 11,e
,c,o‘eini,,ent in
Luba could not roll i.) lIIIVIIIILU the 1 estui a.•
tion oi pence atm art:]'. It to et•j.teitliiy lu
he !toyed that the 1 , 11.,ei,t hbeial (10vern „
sitilt, kJ: 1:1),.:u v.lll N ,, ittliti.rily talout;this
‘ielo.. 'I. he iaw of ,t,ttiancipz,t;on, N, Idyll
1 '
1
„is patiscd inure twin t \‘u yezaa bIIICC, bits
leitultued unema.ttiL.„l. In i , dvidati t.l the
iee,i,iation: tor it: 4 etotk.reel:•ci:t, it \•,,.s bl,ll, It
ILAIUM bLel) lu‘vaid cui..taciptaivii, tint it IA Ilh
the recognition of the right, and was hailed
as such, and exhibited Spain in harmony
with the sentiments of humanity and of
justice, atid in sympathy 'with the other
powers of !the Christian and civilized world.
Within 1,14 Ptst, 'few weeks the regula
tions for carrying ont ; the laws of -emanci
pation have • been announced, giving evi
dence of the sincerity and intention of the
present Government to carry into effect the
law of ISM I have riot failed to urge the
consideration of the .wisdom of the policy
and the justice of a', more effectual system
for the abolition of the great evil which op
presses a race and continues a bloody and
destructive contest close to our border, as
tweil as the expediency and the:jtistme of
conceding reforms the propriety of which is
not questioned.,Deeply impressed with the conviction that
the continuance of E 1 av ery is one of the
most active causes of the continuance of
the unhappy condition in Cuba, I regret to
believe that citizens of the United States,
or those claiming to be such, are large hold-.
era in Cuba of what by them is claimed as
property, but which is . forbidden antrde
nounced by the laws of the United States.
They arc thus, in defiance of the spirit of
our own laws, contributing to the continu
ance of this distressing and sickening con
test. In my last annual message I 'referred
to this subject, and I, again recommend such
legislation v.s may be proper to denounce,
and if not prevent, •at least • to discourage
American citizens from holding or dealing
in slaves.
It is gratifying to announce that theratifi
cation of the cotivention concluded under
the auspices of this . Government between
Spain on tine one part and the allied Repub
lics of the Pacific on the other providing
for an armistice, have - been exchanged. A
Copy of the instrument is here t with, submit
ted. It is hoped that this may be followed
by a permanent peace between the sane
parties
The differences which at one time tlmreat
ened—the maintenance of- peace beNeen
Brazil aifd --- the—Argentine, 'Republic, it is
hoped, are in the Wity -- --osfactory• ad-.
justment, ' With these States, as—with the
Republic's of Central and south America,
we continue to maintain the most friendly
relations. It is with regret, however, that
I announce that the Covernment of Vene•
zuela has made no further payments on ac
count of the awards under the Convention
of the 251.11 of Am il, ISCO. The Republic
is understood to be now nearly if not quite
tranquilized. It is hoped, therefore, that it
will lose no time in providing for the unpaid
balance of its debts tit the United States,
which having originated from injuries tolls
citizens by Venezuelar authorities, and hav•
ing been acknowledged pursuant to a treaty,
in the most solemn form known among ni -
ti on q, would seem to deserve a preferene ;
over debts of a different cfrigim and co -
tracted in It different manner. This subje t
is again recommended to the attention f
Congress for such action as May be (kernel
proper. 1
1
1
Ouf treaty relations with Japan remain
unchanged. An important embassy from
ihat inreresting Ad progressive nation vis
ited this country during the year that is
passing, but being unprouided with powers
for the,jsigning at it convention in this conii.-
' try. no conclusion- in that diretion was
reached. It is hoped, however, that the in
terchange of opinions which took place du
ring their stay in this country lot's led to a
mutual appreciation of the interests which
may be promoted N 1 hen the revision of the
existing treaty shall be undertalan. In this
connection I renew niy; recommendation of
one year ago, that lo give importance and to
add to the efficiency of Onr diplomatiorela
thralls wiJapan and China, and to further
aid in re (lining the good opiniOn of these
I)
peoples, nd to secure to the United States
ii 4 share of time u.omaineree desti4ed to tlow
between thoie nations and the'bulance of.
' the commelchd ‘Norlm4, an appropriation be
made to support at least fourl American
youths in etch of those countries, to serve
as a put of the of vial families of! our Minis
ters [tare. Our representatives would not
even tlmtn be placed upon an equality with
the representidives of Great Britain and of
v,
iome other po era. As now situated, mour
representatives in Japan find China have to
depend for interpretets and translators upon
the native's of those countries, who know
,a.ur hnignPge imperfectly, or procure for the
ckcasion time service's of employees in for
eign br i siness houses, or the interpreters of
:other foreign i.!. , iinister.3.
m
I rene-A- them recommendation made on' a
previous occasion of the transfer to the De
partment of the Interior, to which they
seem to belong more appropricitely, of mull
the powers and' duties in relation to the Ter-
ritorics with which the Department of State
is now charged by law or by custom.
Congress from the beginning of the Gov
ernment has wiselv'made provision for the
relief of distressed seamen in fotleign coun
tries. 3.Co' similar kprovision hdwevcr -bus
hitherto been made for the relief l i of citizens
in li.l , tress abroad other than seamen. It is
uniltirstood to be customary with other Gov
ernments •to authorize Consuls to extend
r,uoll relief to their citizens or subjects in
coltiln cases. A similar authority, ati'd , :an
appx?ppriiltion to carry it into effect, are-rec
ommended in the case of citizens of the
tnited States destitute or sick, under such
circumstances. It is well known that such
citizens resort to foreign countries in great
numbers. Though most of them ere able
to bear the expenses incidental to their situ
ation, :here are some; through accident or
otherwise, who become penniless; and have
nnfilends at home able to succor them.—
Pq-scias in this situation must either perish,
cast themselves uPon the charity of foreign
er if:liev42:,‘ tit thu private charge of
i.
othet-s. who tivally, even: with
the m::At benevolent dispositions, have noth-
I.
n!:,
•,....-. ... ,
.
'zilimi
t o : Ipn.re for such purposes. rd the
:d,trioli:y and appropriation asked for be
.rrantc , , care , t in be taken to carry the ba :
»et,cen 2e of Congtes3'into etleet, that a
bt-Inc.t ‘inneet-.:-Ily or unWJllthily bestoW:
'
~:
tm
41.11
lire
!('
II he nt“tiv)-; re.' iveri Anti cart 1 , 0(1 into
(tosnry dui in 4 N'f - ar etlint! Jtmt
=I
or 1:11 . : A.t•
11,11 tl S i•/111f•..
•••:: walennl baul, eiret,
CG:1 , 111S, 1.11111.
it`E.lll( Was
y
mium ou saes t.l (nu
=I
in ill , 'Vro.v f xtry Juto'
. lt14.012,Z;;I 15
net e:spetniit tires by warrant , : durin
•
sore rerio.t were:
1 . L . 01.1,
.I.i rtrn
in, laditig
rr, itthl p'roNe
‘,t I,ts. n;
cAtilAklititviit, In.
:Wallin( Iltlpru%
.11% ,lardm
. .
rellanecniil .•i-,11 exv.i...4 , ...,, inolltdlnq
pit , 3.ic 1)11.1.117.3ge, hi 11 , t 1“,u5,:“.., and
•K•r.....t.ng t IR , !1.1•111 , ...','.. ....... ~ .
t%) 1 1 .. t cm tht pliblio d..ht...... .....
t41....:1.c10.yrixt.,c4' plin..ii al taA.L 1.,....n“..
Mint cat publi.• a. , bt .. I
ictoillm en bt , n , :is pm cltas. - (1... :. ...,
..iLmrti,..licf ; 1.. ;: , ,ilit'e c'...bt. ..:..
@MI
t ;1 , 1 at-atm:et tt tNte4
;tn. 1-47.2
Iv ..1
From the foregoinu statement it apper•
that the net reduction of the principal 111
the debt during the fiscal year ending Jnoi
q(' . ,, IS72,'was 5,;=99,060,25; 1. The sonn
9,
tide reduction is as follows: ris, r et oldi
nhry receipts during the year, t1,t584,684,229
net ordinary expenditure's, including in
rest on the public debt, 370,559,695 91.
total, $94.124,584. Add amount receilcd
pain premium on sl!ICs of- gold t' eNcesA i-f!
,hepremium'rd , l en bonds purchased, 5 -. 1,-
454,270 89. .Idll the amount of! the reds ,, :i
toe of the cash habit - ice at the close of Le
year, nccompanied with the stimc to I , ‘•
conimencement of the year, P 3,1371,1343 5: - ..
Toal, 1,7.99,20,253 54.. .
1 This statement tro;ts EOW V of• the prit , ci
Pal of fhe public debt.. By' the monthie
statement of the pnblie debt, which itc;(l,
tpuether the
the
and ! intsreq due ..1111
unpaid and the intet est account to date duo,
;Ind deducts the cash in the Treasury lei t:,
, Ccvained on the day of publication, the re
tlus,•:;(a Wth; i i 1160,644,401 2,3. ' - I',lte bout co
of i this reduction is its '::0110W6 r ' ' _
•
OM=
iT.i1.'171 1 .:28,1
t'..Z.7:".714
L 30,640,177 72
749.8. 5 .1
1.1:8,44::
4,412,:n4
t:tr4,:!:!... , Sr I
9.412,1,37
1174,106.8t1; nil
11:,9
1,8:t 1 :t6;) 11,
tull,72ii
2ti,:,33.4.1/2
21,211 ) "9
4'2,0:W,32.9
117
27 O. ,7.59 , C. 9 5'
c 9 .."41.9613
16,6(31.:1.117
;~F,~,ai^,s;s ;
lleductiem in principal account 199,900,003
lieducti , ,n in lin; atci interest account. 3830.982
1-
..... •
/Wilt:C:l4A' ill Cabil Ci Lll/1d
Tyr:: ' ' ' ...8100.6‘4,49
on - 11,6 bags of the last table, 'the .sta,te
ineo.-3 a reduction of the pdblio debt
fro;.: Tito !at of March, 1860, to. the present
folficrxs:
rzeL9.7)TF,r• - if 1, 18:79, to Much 1, 1870, 88 1 ,134,782 8 4 '
:•.ritx,'l l 1, 1870, to iltrett 1, 1871, 111,849,65' 28
. ...;71:12 3 F. 71, to Mardi 1,1879, - 94,886,248 84
rf :411 la7l - 2, to Nov. 1, - 1872, 64,047,287 84
Tote .... . $363,028,y0 87.
the great reduction t of tOtitioni by
the acts of Congress at the I.r.st aession,-Ithe
expenditures of the Government in collect
ing the revenue Will be much reduced for
the next tiseal year. It is very,. doubtful whether any further, reduction of
so vexations a burthen upon any people will
be pt r.cticable for the present 4111 all eveata,
as a measure of justice I. *Quid recommend
that no more legislation be had on-this sub
ject, unless it be to correct errors of omis
sion or commission in the present laws,.
til sufficient time has elapited to „prove that
it can be done and still leave
,littitlelen.t reve
nue to net the current qp,enses of tie
Gf..r.:eroment, pay the interest on the public
debt, and provide for the Sinking fund es
tablished by law.
pieservation of our national Credit is
of the highest importance -Next inimpor
tnoce to this comes a solimn duty to pro
vide.l national currency, o 'fixed unvarying
value, compared With gold, and as soon
a 3 placticable ' - having din regard for-the
interest of the debtor class and the- vielsai
tudes of trade and toratrierce, convertible
into gold at par. :
WAR DF,PARTICILtiT.
Th. , report of - the Beerettry of ,War shows
t hi: if - ipenditure6 of the War Department for
the fiscal year endink June 30th, '1671, to be
$a5,799,0u1 andjfor the fiscal year end
ing .1 tutu %Nil, 1872, to be $35,372,157 20,
sitov.,ng a reduction, in favor of the last fie-
vcar of $427,§34 tn. The estimates for
appropriations for the nestfis-
cal year ending Anne 30th, 187kare Va c
1301,:t78 78. The estimplOof the Chief of
Engineers are subtnitteparately for for
tification,, river and habor improvfments t
and for public huildings and grounds and
the Washington aqueduct. -
'llw affairs of the Freedman's Bureau
hay, ail been transferred to the War De
pat tment, and regulations have been put -in
execution for the seedy payment of boun
t.% , tivc., due colored soldiers properly
~tin under that bureau. All war ne-
,
coon t‘. for money and properly Prior to 1871,
have bo,tii examined and transmitted to the
`tlea-ttry for final settlement. During this
ii,:.:ti.,. there has been paidfor transpor•
tation on railroads 4 1,800, 0(11, .of which.
I I
:':8010 as 57 ti over the Pad i Railroads.
.Fit iran,portation by {rater $620,373 3%
adn hy , Inge $48,975 84, and or the put
chu,e of transportation anin le, wagons,
hire of loainsterf., etc., etc., $ 92 4,6 50 04.
Ali‘mt i6;370,(4.i11 have been collected from
the : 4 •initherii railroads during the year, leav
ing about. four million dollars still due. The
Quarto:master general has examined and.
I nuit-inittoil io i liel accounting officers for
i-ettlenient Sliti7,l - ,9 79 of claims by loyal
citizen, for (Tharerma.ster's stoges taken
during the ivar. Subsistence supplies to
the :11uount of zitS'9,o4B 12 have beet issued
to Ow linlinos-,,
`l'h••. zu,,,uni average mean strength of the
‘:11.; \vs , 21,101 white and 2,494 colored
i 'N.) • The ):.4nl deaths for, the year re
p. •1•• •• I i•i•• •••;-: hitt!
the
5-1. colored.
n'd ;Of the niedteal and: eur
eit zd ..f t.l“ bl yet tu.be ordered
he There exists an absolute ue-
;id nteLlical corps (11 the full num
-1•c; -.;•;hlished of Congress of July
now fifty-nine vacan
( Lnl the Lumber of sticcessful canal
; ,2,,_.•,:(lcqKlit:or ten in any ono
year.. ,
The r;N:er and harbor improvements have,
!,et. a ~.i-,1::•,1 :,,n with eller& and :economy.
!lietigl; ;h.:a:, :.fie Only parlianY completed.
Thf, IC.lsui!•,, ;i;l'e sayeti to commerce 1n411:171:
tin , .- ;11e, —“,un: e r •xpt , nded. The increase)
01 (:(), , ,Inte;
. f . , Wit:i I he great depth of chan-i,
- , 'it:•lct - :,-..'curitv la navigation and' the 3
cf ti , ::, aCd; millions to°thewealth
.1: ‘.l - : and increases th.e. resources
ver.:lnlenE. The bride across the
i t: - • - e: at 'Rock Island • has been
. and the - proper site has 15been de-'
ipon. for the bridge at
,La Cross.
:. nod exhaustive report made by,
4 :iioa aOpointed to investigate the
r el ha:i - betli tronsmitted to Con
i. .
7.1(• n:). ervatioa; 1 aucl report of the Sig
nal Liliee ir. , e ben, continued. Stations
have been maintained at each of the prin
cipal lake, seaport and titter cities. Ten
additional stations have been established in
the United States. and arrangements have'
been nnv.ie for an xchange of reports with
Canachi, aysl a siniilar exchange of obsof:
vatiou4 is contemplated with the West In
dia IslawAs,
Mil
G~ li~i' (: r,
complel , l:
I.erminuel
:1‘)
the
Sur: 7.1
The favorable attention of CongreSS is in-.
vacs.' to the following . recommendation of
the `,..iecretary of War'. A ditcontin knee a
tl.e qpioin , .inent (\f extra • Houten nts to
ser‘e as hijutauts nti quartermast rs; the
) 1
adoption of a code providing a spechac pen•
city for ~:Yell defined ofience•so that the
equality of ;ht; sentences adjudged by the
courts imutial ma); be adjusted; tit l e con
solidatiun of aecounts;under which. t 1 xpen
& reticl
tures are e, ,-..:. a menEure of eco only;
a x.,-appropriationliui the money tp l . the
(.6i:so...action 4-4 a dept at San. Antonio, the
till , it :1“; -ite befii7 now perfected; a spec-
la! ~.....t placit,- thi•retincteily ct the city of
.),1:.Ni0.) ~1, ti., ...;me bhrii; ris other national
c, :,,,•;,•; le ~ : ............. t., lurcba3e sites for.
11.11..t.:%,_ p,, , t , in Texa-; the appointment of
comint-lfy -e:rL.. - ....:u1t ,. ., fry to .t, o n.eommis.9-
it i n -.! ,::114 er.:. );- a Inteellte• tot - .:..le - , - ;itriug bet
tel. •, itle : , ..el' • m,,tectiott 1,1 , -nppbez.; nn rq;
inopti:,: ion 1,,r the publication ot the 0at
..,1,:_....e an.l In11.1e::\ of the, enutOtrileal section
of 111, , -U:ut Medical 11u,entn; a rc-appro
pi ':2,-; i.in i' i f.lll:• amount for the mattufocture
t o. ! 1 ,.•,•1 1 1,.., , 1 t n , a rt:;, - honld the selection
!,.. - ,1••:•1,..i , 1 I , v the 1 , ;,, , .rd 4,1 ofilecra as to
1c:..% c tne.f ,, rmer t.pplopriation unexpended
al t i„ ,•,,, ~• 40 the li-c•::1 year; ,the sale of
. 11; h „ I .:a. lal , ,•aor.. 4 , t )lie.lli.... , issippi as can
be -i,.•:.‘ 1 ,:i1111 Ille plot - seed,
.:11)phed, to the
e , t.thil.l.liient u: .; 1:11i. , ./ , : it:-ve n d of ( . 4. 1 0- •
, 11;, ~ iwi :111,1 replca !mon 1111...Allantjecon'st, '
mii the 1 ut , -11:,..e of a,- , itiktible site for. a
motto.: g1. ,, 01 , 1 h'r li.av„v7 (trdziatice;the
l)
and;:lijr)a iA . .hrinky , which deprive .in•
vi ut,.r. in the I . lllted :''."4:ttf•S servtee. frzvnl .
I leli , . im., ! . lament trout their inventif.ms; : the
ri peal of the taW prohibiting- promotions in
the .-tati• colpi; a contimumre of. the work
upon the , vi )!Ict tiektt.l:'64', 3.4,...1.e.peal of tire'
70, -1-tion of the art of ,Inly• 13111, isdn,
takii:::. f :<; 111 engineer :014liets the ; per diem
gentled li , other !mores; a Ihnilittion nt: the
ijele 1.,,r the present:alba 01 .0141 way, claims
for .ill.-i:-Ltmc -.l.titplies aiatier . the act of
.Iti'. 1111...66.1., and, it' mottitleation-, in the
nif,l,. of the selection of:yntlets fur thefil•
it ai j Actutenty, in 'order ti; clnitance the use
fol,,,,ot" tin-Academy, whichlli impaired
by rezi,ou of the larec amount t!f, time ne
cei-.liily e% bruited iii gi‘,img , ,new _cadets n
111,.r.“-it Line: edits of the more elemen
t:::. 1.1.41,l i -of lentning,.whielt they should
;„..; t i,, , .1.,• . ..,, , tally Flip' , the .icadomYi ni`.' o l ,
an appropri;:ii,,n for phil o s t r,i,
I ki.:111 apparat
ii , .• :oi in , tpa• e fa tier numbers and pay of
the 'it , " , • 15 ;e:l , l.•yny leLn,h,
1114 ;Ci.\- , ltion ~ 1 Conores.: iv - ill tie staled
(hi:: .: iy:i've t el , e,-;cti to ',trioiei enter
-
pit-c- to! ,lie lii:Pt,. IIA trlip WA cheaper
Ira n-; -tuition ut Ow , ouat,mtly increasinv .
5u1!21,•,- , I \V.-''tin and '2 , ol . lther» product
to the A.ilatitic ....ah.eti-d. The c;ubjeet ,i,
one that hill two , itt.elf upon the legisla
livi h) ...rich ri !he paver/mem sooner or:
11;t , i ~ 11 ~, [ ' ) . - .:i;(" , t U101:101 1 1 that itrlMei.:
ate •“, : ,!s I.e.tal.cn to gain 'all: available ' n : ,.
formation to ins.;ute equitol.o, apt' just lc g-.':
isleln. On the route to connect the lli '4-
il-z,j;‘' \ C :;"ey v.* . All the Atlantic 'it, Charl s
ton. -. ~, inn SaV:ltlll;ill,,Ga., by water, y
tai,-,,,,- ,•F th e 01 ; 1 0 nett! Tennet• rs
, 1: , .*:•: and : , ls ti l t : .0...;; yr navigation to tic
wit .. 1..n , i Chiollitii;. , .op rivers, the . witters.
lut'y; :;eta : 1 11rvetil and a .r . eport made by
na' iiccoinplkilt.qt en:,:;:ileer.! officer. of the
army. A 1-ecoed anti also tt third new route
will be proposed for the consideration of
Congress. tevecly,,by an . ext6ision of the
Kanawha ::nit James river_ canal to the
Ohio, and liv exti:iision of the. Chesapeake
mill Ohio -eain.l.
its'
I :gym not pleil:lrt-st to Kvopatuentl govern
! unlit aid to these or other enterprises until
it is clearly shown that they ore not only oL
National intete3t, , but that viheu Coutp/atV4
■
N t o: 60.
'2,14.13,105