The Daily Review. Towanda, Pa., Tuesday, Feb., 24, 1880. KmTOBB : S. W. ALVOKD. NOBLE N. ALVOKD. * Unity Arrfew" only K5 cent* per month. Try it. General (bant and Expediency. Something of the well known sterling qualities of General Grant is disclosed in the following interview with him published in the last number of "Around the World with General Grant," by John Russell Young. It seems surprising that there should he any serious objection among in telligent people, to the nomination of a man who has heed thoroughly tried and has shown the most unusual honesty of 1 purpose, patriotism, firmness and sense. It looks as if the friends of other candi dates were using the "ThirdTerrn" cry as a mere pretext, for lack of any substantial objection. It, has no force, especially where four years intervene between each Presidential term. There is much more point toan objection la two successive terms which Washington approved, tfyan to a thiod term now, to General Grant. The interview referred to is as follows : "I hear a great deal in polities about expediency,' said the General one day. "Theonly time I evordeliberately resolved to do an expedient thing for party reasons, against my own judgement, was on the occasion of the expansion or inflation bill. I never was so pressed in my life to do anything as to sign that hill, never. It, was represented to me that a veto would destroy the Republican party in the West; that the West and South would combine and take the country, and agree upon some worse plan of fiuauce; some plan that would mean repudiation Morgan. Logan and other men, friends whom I respected, were eloquent in presenting this view. I thought at last I would try and save the party, and at the same time the credit of the Nut ion from the evils of the bill. 1 re solved to write a message, embodying my own reasoning and some of the argu ments that'had bean given me, to show that the bill, as passed, did not mean ex pansion or inflation, and that it need not effect the country's credit. The message was intended to sooth the East, and satis fy the foreign holders of the bonds. 1 wrote the message with great care, and put in every argument I could cull up to show that the bill was harmless and would not accomplish what its friends ex pected from it. Well, when I finished my wonderful message, which was to do so much good to the party and country, I had read it over, and said to my self: "What is the. good of all this? You do not believe it. You know it is.not true." Throwing it, aside, I did what I believed to lie right— veto the hill! I could not,"said the Gener al, smiling, "stand my own arguments. While I was in tjiis mood—and it was an anxious time with me, so anxious that 1 could'nt sleep at night, with mo a most unusual circumstance—the ten days were passing in which the President must sign or veto a bill. On the ninth day I re solved inflexibly to veto the bill and let the storm come. I that ~I would see no one, and went into the li brary to write my message. Senator Ed munds came to the White Hons" and said he only wanted to say one word, lie carne in looking very grave and anxious. He said he wanted to speak of the infla tion bfll, to implore me iiot to sign it. I told him I was just writing a message vetoing it. lie rose a happy man and said that was all he wanted to say, and left. When the Cabinet met, my message was written. I did not. intend asking the advice of the Cabinet, as I knew a ma jority would oppose the veto. I neve al lowed the Cabinet to interfere when my mind was made up, and on this question it was inflexibly made up. When the Cabi net met, I said that I had considered the inflation bill. I read my .first message, the one in which I tried to,inake myself and every one else believe 4th a A I knew I was not true, the message which was to j save the Republican party in the West, and save the National credit in the East and Europe. When I finished reading, I said that as this reasoning had not satis i fled rue, 1 had written another message. I read the message of veto, saying that I j had made up ray mind to send it in. This ! prevented a debate, which I did not want, as the question had passed debate. There was only one word changed, on the sug gestion of Mr. Robeson. I said, if 1 rem ember, that no 'patient medicine* scheme of printed money would satisfy the hon est sentiment of the country. Robeson thought the "patent medicine" delusion might be unnecessarily offensive to the firiends of inflation. So I changed it, al although 1 wish I had not. The country might have accepted the word as a true definition of the inflation scheme. Riiyhic ANB* Kicks Rkoulatbd by Law. —The fees which physicians may charge in Prussia for their services is regulated by law, and according to the most recent ordinance. The charge for the lirst visit to a sick person is fixed at two marks (25 cents standing for a rnaik), and one mark for each subsequent visit ; where, however, several persons belonging to the same family and dwelling in the same house have to be treated at the same time, then, for the second and each suc ceeding person, only the half of those fees respectively Is to be charged—the same rule is to apply to boarding schools and similar institutions, also to prisons. When there is a consultation of several physicians about the treatment of a sick person,,including their personal visits, each physician is to receive for the tirst consultation five marks, and three marks for each subsequent similar consultat ion. On the occasion df the first, visit to the physician's residence for his medical ad vice, one mark and a half. For the ad ministration of chloroform, etc., when necessary for the treatment of the patient, three marks. pvutfrW rots A farm of 150 acres near Contains of improved lands 125 acr s; good barn,' line orchard, well watered, with four miles of Le high valley railroad, is uner cent of cultivation. Will he *ol(l at reasonable price, or EX (JUAN OKI) / Oil 'J U lixV. l'Uoi'hE T >'. Inquire"! Oil AH. M. HALL, Attoj'noy-ut- 14W, fowaiida, la. Jan. 18. p-"RET SAWING. Ail kinds of Fancy Woods for use of Amateurs kept for sale bv the undersign ed. WHITE HOLLY, ROSEWOOD, MKDS-KYE MA RLE, WALNUT, HUNGARIAN ASII, EBONY, &C.,'&C., Continually on hand. Also ail varieties of HINOKS, SCKKWS, I'INS. SAWS, KTtJ. Send for price list, A. BEVERLY SMITH, Reporter Bui Ming. THE HOME MUTUAL LIFE OK LEBANON, I'ENN'A. Offer* it* Policies of LIKE INSURANCE op such terms that it is an ecsy matter lor auy person to make suitable PROVISION JILS FAMILY in case of death. The EXPENSE is very LIGIfT as compared with the ADVANTAGES. For information or District Agencies, call on I C. fi. HALL, \Attoniey-nt-Law, Towanda, I'M. K. ROSKNFIELD'S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEAP WINTER CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, NKCI\WKAR, GLOVER, HOSIERY, and full Hut of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, which art- often,f tirst-class Literary matter. 12 Steel Plate. Beautiful Original Engravings. 12 Large and Elegantly Colored Fashion Platen. 24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Music. 'JOO Engravings,on Art, Science, and Fashion. 12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and Chil dreu's Dresses. 12 Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes. 200 ur more Original Receipts for Family Use. And the usual Original Department matters. The January No. of the New Year will be issued December rst. and w ill contain the open n g chap tors ot one of the Best Serial Stories ever printed m American Magazine, bv CHRISTIAN KKID, the author of " A Gentle Belle," "Valerie Ayl mcr," " Morton House,"etc,, entitled , .- RON LYNN FORTUNE. We have engaged a Full Corps of Distinguished Writers, whose Contributions will enrich Godov's Lady's Book during the year. Send in your Clubs at once, You c.un add any names afterwards at the same price as the original Club. TERMS.—Cash in Advance. POSTAGK I'HKI'AID. One copy, one year $2 00 Two copies, one year,... 3 70 Three copies, one year,. 5 25 Four copies, one year, 0 hq Five copies, one.year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making six cop ies ... 50 Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making nine copies 00 Now Is the time to make up'vour Club. HOW TO REMIT.— Get a Post-olFteel, Money Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia or New York. If you cannot get either of these, send Bank-notes, and in the latter ease register your letter. To parties intending to get up Club, a specimen copy will bo sent on application. Address, GODKY'R LADY'S BOOK PUB. CO. (Limite),p 1000, Chestnut Ht., Philadelphia, Pa. • QOAL! COAI, I ri/ii.//' i'on cjisu : A The foliowi uk prices will he charged for JMJY VMM Mt.tCM VMi C4M.MML. inthe yard, in all the yarda signaturea hereto attachod, until furthe notice. STOVE, ' $4 25 CHESTNUT, , 4 25 GRATE, 4 25 EGG, 4 25 Hi- Cartage, FIFTY CENTfI PER TON IN addition to above, and an EXTRA CHARGE for carrying ihi W. M. MALLORY, Towanoa H PIN RY MKRCIJR, NATHAN TIDD. E. H. PIERCE, ,• ' ' BART LETT 15R0H., Wyeo*. At Jnr.MM.MsO Ml ITS V.Mir MM, formerly Phin ney'a : Hullivan Coal, LARGE STOVE , $3 00 SMALL STOVE, 3 25 CHESTNUT; 3 25 EGG, 3 00 GRA TE, 3 00 SMALL CHESTNUT, 2 15 With same additional c-hnrgea for cartage. , W. M. MALLORY October, 24, 1879. Great \ CROWDS! at J. L. KENT'S. ~ • M antl Mil IMMENSE STOCK ! DRKSS GOODS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS, GLOVES and HOSIERY. .> button Kid Gloves only 75 cents, worth a dollar. SHEETINGS and SHiU'i'l>GS, of the best brands, cheap! CLOTHS and CASSIMEKKS of all quail ties and prices. RIBBONS ami FANCY GOODS; the best selection ever offered .in this, market. FLANNELS and- BLANKETS in endless variety. In fact, my assortment of. Dry Goods is complete and is not excelled by any establishment in the country. In prices I DKKY COMPETITION ! aud cordially invite inspection of my goods and a comparison of prices. . Col. Mean's mammoth store, second door south ol Mclutyre Brothers hardware store. .1. L. KENT, Nov. 14. Agent. -