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•: ' •• T! : •' «• < !}>.)<• apa tiM

\ • • • • . * . - , i . . . «r ! m.<!ti|>!n*<! ot, a'i

f •..--. r- :. f.\. • flirt- )i..'!.!*: ii. the

- •• ».<« • in rr.i i «'i! :•• \:i>..i:> I 'mmi" ' - .

; • . » • • - • " .!•• * *:! ! •'• T> i > fli'ir uve.1 a" or-

.• ' a •••! W a > a i d ' » ' . i t r » i i l . V i . » t i ' r i T

> ; • • ' • . • r. T.r.i-rtfi] -w ;t5 a KanV. Jn va«.

•' •• .;. : < i? n ,•; a ^is;t fr-mi a Federal KanV

1 \ ,•: :• r.:«: ! :!,i jliroal was usual'v efTect-

••<• I": '..; Mid, ii.fltwtKV Mr. AlvoixlV

_•'. r:;t ':<-.; a n a j ; ami In- wa.* b e a t e n

• :'• • !;*-: hallo: T h e Admini s tra t ion par­

ti ' , .«! ar, (ptni Mr. S m i t h u n « illinprly. and

! i af'.e; v ^ f i a l a ' i e i rnt? t-"> effect a combi-

t a: :. '•!. «"tn«> o ther candidate . It is s in-

C ;'ar that .!• a <••<tit»'st b e t w e e n Col ikltng

a:,! >'<!.• t i . K t n e e n d r a n t and h i s oppun-

rni«. :I.i ; « , candidate; , -diould h a v e b e e n

i i ' i ! . » l , . . v pos i t ion w a s undef ined . B o t h

Mr Simi i i and Mr. A h o r d h a v e h i ther to re-

f.-tv".! t" be ranked as followers of e i ther of

i>nr Senator.*; and probably h e l d themselTes

a* tl ie equal> o f e i ther . B u t . in spi te of th i s ,

the e lec t ion w a s a trial of s t rength b e t w e e n

the t w o part ies , t h e struggle w a s o n e of un ­

e x a m p l e d b i t terness a n d p a s s i o n , a n d t h e

mean.- resorted to were the roost u n s c r u p u ­

lous .

Tl ie Federa l p o w e r t r i u m p h e d — a s it al*

most a l w a y s d o e s . T h e vas t p a t r o n a g e o f

the C u s t o m s , t h e Tos t Office, t h e Interna l

R e v e n u e , t h e J u d i c i a l a n d L a w offices, t h e

A r m y and N a v y , o v e r s h a d o w s all S t a t e p o w ­

er. T h e s e are t h e g r e a t pr izes o f polit ics .

' I - •!. « l . i . li the campaign A d d to t h e s e t h e inquisitorial m a c h i n e s c o n ­

's , ; ; be (,.v-es«,.,j i j • ! „ i h i u o c - a t . will be trolled by Federal officials, w h i c h enab le

KKKt 'kM \V.:h ; ! . . - cry t b e t purpose to t^eni to lay h o l d u p o n a n d e x p o s e t h e busi-

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T-«>I T T T r . \ I . V i i T F . s

• • o i n. I ».i^,- • -I 1 • \ . i - .• .,

•a: i ' of tli- s - , i : ' tn? i . lU,iira',,vtit At the

.ate < .v t io i T. that Mat<.<>u>i»ivt .« ,1 tento­

r ia l . ba»i . A . T *.f*.>0Major,iy aver H a r k , B*-

pulil iran l u m frave i > » O'l iJJritte t̂ .

<'lari- tb* '• ' t en t r threw out the v i e u f

font .- «nf.« >, but this Would not elect < iark

H e threw ':'! all t h e T c t c lor W d d i n c * in

Wa-!,'Ti^-f. • l o t m t i , i \ . - ipt l o i , and coiiTit-

' ' J. •"• '• »•;••' c . \ e n for C l a i k . —

I -i - m i - i n - l.i ti^.irnl .,iit a ma-

i..: n f : I ,a-k Hail tlif i-i.tire \ . t ' of

Wa«bi: ic t«n < ,>unty l>een t h r o w n out Uirl-

.! ; »̂ w, :i!d ! , -n- <•{'', )ia,l a n i a i o i i l j ol 1,-

<»•- atid yr-t < lark h:n )>een p»rniit1«il lo

take tn« «»>at in ("nnrrese

• l l . - « e i , . « h o was sare-1 from tlie State

IV.- on l y tin c l . n i i n c \ of r e s i d e n t <»rant.

l.a« created nuite a d i s turbance in the S. V.

l#G>iat : i re . t r j i n ? to i m p e a c h t h e Kadical

t,oM.rT,or Seott . T h e rew.lntinn faileil. H e

i>. aUo looking after a sp.v, in < 'onjrress, n o w

belli by I>e l iarge . a colored brotaer . w h o

agreed w i t h a n at torney to prosecute h is

ca^e for the Congres smen ' s fees and after

h e obta ined h i s seat , refused to p a y . a n d n o w

the same a t torney is h u n t i n g u p ev idence .

and tnakine u p the case for B o w e n . «ireat

is carpet-bagging.

— Not long s ince our ne ighbor , the Srnti-

. HI I. n as p e a t l y disturlied over e lect ion frauds

in Brooklyn . W e t h e n assured our ne igb-

, bor that D e m o c r a t s were at work h u n t i n g

up these frauds . W e see that s o m e of t h e s e

miscreants h a v e been brought to j u s t i c e , and

I s trange as it m a y appear before t h o s e con -

| vie ted. w e find o n e J a c o b N o r t h , a noted

JRepitMtcan p o l i t i c i a n , w h o w a s e lec ted t o t h e

A s s e m b l y o f th i s S t a t e in 1304, 6 5 , 66 , and

. 68 , and served o n s u c h i m p o r t a n t c o m m i t ­

tees as "jBailrortd*" a n d u4fair» of CMief."

• — U n d e r t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o t Pres ident

i ( i rant . e v e r y t h i n g a l m o s t is contro l led by

m o n o p o l i e s . T h e lates t is in relat ion t o

life-preservers for s t e a m v e s s e l s ; Mr. O. R .

Ingersol! o f Brook lyn h a s succeeded in ge t ­

t i n g t h e priv i lege o f s u p p l y i n g th i s art ic le ,

and n o o t h e r s are a l l o w e d .

— T h e O h i o Stnttwnan s a y s : ' - G r a n t m a n ­

ages , in h i s last m e s s a g e , t o refer t o h imse l f

Sfty-cizht t i m e s , a n d n o t o n c e t o t h e D e i t y .

T h i s is n o t spec ia l ly i m p o r t a n t , b u t it s h o w s

that B i s h o p S i m p s o n and D o c t o r N e w m a n ,

were off duty ."

. : < * *

m a : i . , . , . , i , i . I . , . . . , n e s s o f indiv iduals and corporat ions , t l i e . u. - . . , . i . , . .i,.r„-lio ot corrupt Kadi- . , A , , * ~ ' ,

right to tax a n d to forbear t o t a x . a n d t h e i-a.:*ri). •int., :- ».«.:> t'ttt-r a n ! tail, and the » • .-v

1 r power b e c o m e s irresistible.

mh...r l , . .rJ. - o t ?h..-ve« and .windier. - w h o N e v e r before w a s t h e p o w e r e x e r t e d w i t h

are :, w prej.rig*:.j«oi, the people i h a l ! b e . >uch u n s c r u p u l o u s force a s o n t h i s occas ion .

put to fiigLt. h . th i s « rk the h o u e s t m e n rh* P«>pte, w h o heard m a n y promises of o f a}; p.'— -̂ #

. , Reform about e lec t ion t i m e , w o u l d b e a m a z e d - i . ^ muM j o i n , or * l s e g , ve , c o u W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a t m t ^ w h | c h , , , ^

1 ^ o e m . - a i . s pn^perty t o ; h e v a m - 1 T a r i e ) j p o w e r s o f corrupt ion h a v e b e e n re-

p.rr- "a i . as . . i .gag. d in s u c k i n g t h e l i f e - ' sorted t o t o o b t a i n contro l o f legislation*

!-. •-•.; f: ,n> tl..- 1H.IV ..f t h e n a t i o n . W e 1 T h e y w o u l d h a v e j u s t r e a s o n t o fear t h a t a must ! . „ e „..•,. u / l ^ b places w h o are I P ° w e r *° **»«&* for » d » ° « " P » « « *

w o n , wi l l b e n s e d for t h e wors t p u r p o s e s —

wi l l ing to d e v o t e | for t h e p u r p o g e 8 o f e x t o r t i o n a n d t o s u b -

in forming t h e a b u s e s t h a t i serve party ambi t ion a n d personal greed.

v . • < v \ o w V o r t T r ! l m n f i i H * c - •» ' •

\ t " R F F ^ r O W R R R .

T i n V e w VoT-k T r i b u n e on the C u s t o m

H o U « e HiTif.

From tbe Argut-

THE CJOVERNOB*S MKS8AOR.

«'IV ll SKRV|. I R K f o n y m i M n m

Tl ie t n « « a _ e of <K>». Hof fman e x c e e d s l e n g t h a n y w T a i s S t a t e paper*. B a t t h i s is

mesaafjfe a n y i f l

H i« diffaet «r prolix t-but

PEVTAL OUTRAOE BV A NKOBO

Attrrnpt t«< Lynch tnc t'tilprrt An ftut-bree* Fe*n*«l-

$150,000.00! 'P Borrssfnv w

Kwr i rriaa w»H • • saM Ml W l . Dr. S. W . S M Y T H .

/

k:.--wi.

:!.eir *t

>«" i l o l i f S t ,

T;I.-> ti

are ki., «r . to ex.^t . T h e t i m e h a s c o m e

wl»» the people must take sides either withf r.,~:if' or l io; .*-t m e n . It is a i juest ion o

-»-:f j r>t i<t ;o i i . a n d . a> s u c h , o n e o f t h e g r e a t -

W e will n o t h a s t e n t o c o n d e m n ; b u t will

w a i t t o j u d g e o f t h i s Leg i s la ture , a n d t b e

m e n w h o c o m p o s e i t , b y the ir acts . I t i s p o s ­

s ible t h a t t h i s i l l -omened b e g i n n i n g m a y n o t

h a v e a n evi l e n d i n g ; a n d t h o u g h i t w o u l d *•-: . in;*. . - tan. . I»; -honesty in publ i c p laces j bel ie all precedent , w e wi l l try a n d h o p e s o .

tii-.-: I- j,-:t d o w n or t h e people will be im- j ^ ^ " ~

;- t»-r.>u«-d and th»- na t ion bankrupt . t

W, «l.ai: :ab . r to t h e b t s t o f our abi l i ty t o j

«x ; - -e a:,d »rir.^ to Just ice all w l i o are gui l ty

C I V I L S E R V I C E R E F O R M .

T h o s e journa l s w h i c h are c o m m i t t e d t o t h e

renomiDat ion o f P r e s i d e n t G r a n t , are l oud i n

p r a c t i . v . ii. t l ^ Lishe^t as wel l a s '• the ir praise o f t h e Pres ident ' s M e s s a g e o n

• " - • j - - . t . >i,> . f trust . P e o p l e o f t b i s t o p i c - T h e s u b J e c t is o n e o f grave i m -portance . a n d if t h e m e a s u r e s proposed wi l l

•• .:.,> are y o u readv a n d will YOU ,. . . . . , » T , a c c o m p l i s h t h e n e e d e d reform, t b e people

- « a r a . 'an^t corrupt ion and will b e grateful. B u t w h a t are t h e f a c t s ? I f

x ,c*.i >r\ will b e an e a s y o n e , the P r e s i d e n t is so a n x i o u s u to more on the

••-. pro»j»erit> and d e - ' f » f " ' i ' " w o r t s , " w h y h a s h e n o t exerc i s ed

- l X ^ , „ , t h e powers conferred u p o n h i m by C o n g r e s s f

. *** " ^ | ^ I n 1S03 Congress e n a c t e d a s t o c lerks in t h e : . . . . . . . V ( . ; „ k j l > u , , . , U i t k e ^ ^ d e p a r t m e n t s t h a t n o n e 9 h o u l d 1^ . p .

- i-..^.i ."vcitioii to txtriid our circula- pointed till examined and found qualified by :: yo.ir i.*cal:t.'-?. Wc «ant whinteers, a board to consist of three examiners; does «:-} ur ti.-nd* to lend v.- a helping »ny one claim that President Grant has en-

, , " forced this law? and if not, why not? Since :. ai.! !.e,-..nie r.-oruitiiig .i-'i.t> ;n ena- T , ._.. ,, i... .. , . * ,

July 2 »th, 1S60, there has been a law upon _• :s : .-*:.-. • i. t!..- waru.-e t.Il crrup- t n e Statute book providing that the Presi-.-.!.•! t!,<-t; -ha!. !*• ilrivt-i, tr..tn our Na- dent shall not appoint an appraiser of mer-

• •.i.ty. T w:, .-.nd Municipal cnandise at the port of New York, unless he Ti..- <•%•'.: « : '.- l.i.t ili"Lt '• "f'"s A ' ! j experience as an appraiser," ot is !o.v!y. :.:.: :!.. : . - • : , ) tha t

> I J ! ' -

•! the

'•}, ai id

.li . liice

• ;nt..-r-

TI1K t ' l u t p s .

> - 1 . •_

'practically acquainted with the quality and

ralue of tmme one or mare of the chief article*

of importation subject to appraisement? T h e

P r e s i d e n t h » s v. iccessively a p p o i n t e d t o t h i s

t ^ j s i t ion Messrs . D a n a , P a l m e r a n d D a r l a n d ,

' ne i ther of w h i c h c o m e u p to t h e pos i t ive re­

q u i r e m e n t s o f the S t a t u t e . A g a i n , w h a t is

the le-nerU of th i s C o m m i s s i o n or the ir re -

poit V T h e iiuesaion o f Civil Serv ice Reform

•c.-iption ' belongs to t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d h i m a l o n e ;

!.• i-aus* ' t J j e r e i r I*" i'0VVi'r i u Congress to contro l h i m ; in Lis a p p o i n t m e n t s by l a w ; in A u g u s t , 1 SI 1,

the Pres ident ' s A t t o r n e y Genera l dec ided o n

the appl icat ion o f this C o m m i s s i o n , " T h a t a

rule, w h e t h e r prescribed by Congress or t h e p.- i-ei i t • Pres ident in p u r s u a n c e o f author i ty g i v e n by

••r!k"ial. ! Congress , tha t a vacant civil office m u s t b e

: ,i.it:i-s ! g i v e n to the person w h o is found t o s tand

••: « L o , fornios: in a c o m p e t i t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n in ef-

•. :i lor ; feet m a k e s the j u d g e s iu t h a t e x a m i n a t i o n

• a ! , "f the appoint ing power to t h e office, anil thi»

H e i s to I f i i t - v j l i . • '-lixtiti'ti'iital prorixioaa on

he t i .e t';c M.';»r' « / appointments."

- i .:.- T h i s n e w rule is n o t to he applied to t h o s e

-•: :• •: :!y u L art- now m oflice, a n d appl icants pressed

• i '-!-•- tL';r t u i i n s with great pert inaci ty iu a d v a n c e

• •'••••• ~ , of t l i f adojit iou of this r u l e : so late as the

. tht -I - . - • . ) . of Urceuiber last , C o n g r e s s m e n were

«!:•••!. mak.Lt'couip'.aii it tha t a p p o i n t m e n t s had not

: ;• • * ' l—.-ti lui-i'.'. H o w i- it possible t o reform tbe

f i.i»: r . ..i Si-rvice by this s low p r o c e s s ?

:S a- \VL.-ii Pres ident Grant proceeds t o m o v e

-•>.•-!.;» -..;. :. the •• w n i k s " of those officials n o w in

•'• < ' •;• i :'•••••, ai.-l w h o a iv e i th -r i n c o m p e t e n t or

• a t -.J e r r ;j.t. H « M he t i m e e n o u g h to g ive h i m

.'•r ir.-ii : l^r - st.'.kirij,'at t h e heart of t h e e v l l . "

• '• ;••'•- ' I ' . . - i . a . rns i;o\v put forth in h i s favor o n

t!. . -LToUiiJ a i ' - a n e l e c t i o n e e r i n g d o d g e , and

• - " i . . . thin^ (..-•- T h e p o w e r is . and h a s b e e n iu

»-". :!..- Pr«.-..!.-i.t to correct t h e s e abuses , and h e

'• -- "•" has nefiievted to Uo s o , unti l the people h a v e

•• :.. '••• d e m a n d e d reform, and in h a s t e to c o u n t e r a c t « ;.• r-.-.- th ' ' ]»-rnicious inf lueuce o f his friends' oppo-

' • - •. :.* | s::..-;! to inves t i ga t ion , h e s e n d s in h i s Civil

"' p . Serv.t . - Me-satre t h r f days b*.'fore t h e recess ,

• ; , " - r \ , Ceci.tr.ng that h e had " not t i m e t o sufficient-

• :. ! I r I p. e x a m i n e the report o f the C o m m i s s i o n t o

- • :•* enable h.in to sugges t det iui te legis lat ive ac-

• ' .' •!> t.oii ' It he Lad des ired to e x a m i n e t h e re-

: tiije-- p.,.-: :!.>• Messaj.'>- could h a v e b e e n wi thhe ld

• t i .e;r i until after the recess , foi there w a s n o l i m e

: •:.•..- . f.jr < •, i ,^re-sional act ion before t h a t t i m e ,

worth j bu' a -• .Tin i u > b r e w i n g and sornet l i ing

:w»T.tj u i u - t !•. d o n e , Li-nee the M w s a g ; aud i ts

• •• t.a'.i- gior,! . . .it. n by hi* sjiecial adherents .

M K M H K K . S O F C O N G R E S S B O R N I N F O K E K J N C O U N T R I E S .

1 K .-.'.Tie ( a - s . r!y, .Senator from Califor-

i-.-i. o-.ni ii. In-iaiid in 1-.':!.

z l i ichard II. W h i t e l y , I t o p r e s e n U t i v e o f

th- N-eond Iii-tri.-t o f (Jeorgia, Ixjrn in

C<. .:.'.;. I > o » n . Ire land, in 1<2.'1.

;: < ir! S i .hurt / , S e n a t o r from Missour i ,

born at I..L! tr. i.'-ar Co logne , G e n u a n y , in

I - . - . .

•i i i U ' t H i i i A . F i n k a l n b u r g , Kepresenta-

t . \ e ,< the Secot id Dis tr ic t o f Missour i , boru

n> at i o logne on the I th ine . in 1837.

r.. Samel S. B u r d e t t . B e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f t h e

Kitth I i i s tnc t o f Missouri , born in Leicester­

shire , K u g i a n d , in 18J6.

'.. T h o m a s Kiuhel la , l t epresenta t ive o f t h e

S e r o u d Liiatrtct o f B r o o k l y n , born in Ire land

in \<:-z. ".. Wi l i . am 1 1 R o b e r u , Keprseenta t ive o f

the Fifth Distr ict o f t h e s a m e » U t t , B o m m l r . i a n d In 1S30.

- S a m u e l Griffith, Repreaenta t ive from the T went i e th Di s tr i c t o f P e n n s y l v a n i a , b o r a in W a l e s , G r e a t Br i ta in , l a 1610.

'.'• J a m e s U . P i a t t , Kepseaea ta t ive f rom the S e c o n d Dis tr ic t o f V i r g i n m , B o r a i n Ht. J o h n ' s , C a n a d a , i s VOL

10 /tlr rander Mnrball.

Republican Senators on the Corruption of the Administration.

Senator Wilson declared that he u had no sympathy with the plan of covering our own abort comings by talking of the gigantic swindle in New York. There were BepubH-can thieve*, as well as Democratic Mieves."

Senator Patterson said " that Iuspectorsiu **•* ̂ - ̂ l " -*~» House stated under u w A « « x inK CUbw-te. . — -oath they had take* bribe* and that they toot bribe* every time they ditcharged a ve**el.n

Senator Scburz referred to the " general order system" and said " There mutt be some MYSTERIOUS POWEB sustaining that tyatem stronger than a decent regard for public opinion, and stronger than the Secretary of the Treasury himself?

Senator Tipton declared that '• he believed there was CORRI PTIOS, DEEP, DAMNIXO, and

REsiTEiusci, all thrmigh tht* Administra­tion."

Senator Trumbull said " if there is any­where in the world a worse civil service thanjI that of the United States, I ;>»«y God to de-liter them from it."

When Senator Anthony introduced his

T o le t the dead rent is a rule that w« would prefer a l w s y to respect. But suopooe un -wi«e mourner* in*i»t e n d igg ing up a n d par­ading their d e c a y i n g remain* , are w e revpon-ml.le for the odor "f putrefaction t h e n c e dis-• r m i n a t e d ? Supjxwe their u n e a s y g h o s t s , wl ie l ly witboMt e x c u s e , c o m e r a p p r n c d r u m ­m i n g p o u n d i n g o n public d i n n e r tables , w h a t then ? M i n t w e e n d u r e t h e a n n o y i n g d in i n ­definitely wi thout p r o t e s t ? M a y w e n o t j u s ­tifiably i«eek t.> d e d u c e therefrom w h a t e v e r jiisrnificance we fairly m a y ?

Mr. T h o m a s Murphy b e i n g n o longer Col­lector, hi* friends surround h i s d o o r s t e p a n d , through various wind i n s t r u m e n t s . e x - M a y o r Opdyke's voice inc luded, a t tes t the ir unqual i ­fied admirat ion of his official earner. T h e s e friends are also t h e admirers and c h a m p i o n s of w h a t is understood a n d c o m m e n d e d at t h e W h i t e H o u s e as Civil Serv ice Reform.

N o w it is a fact so notor ious t h a t e v e n Tho* . Murphy will not d e n y it, tha t h e wie lded t h e great p o w e r a n d patronage o f t b e Collector-sh ip , from first to last , w i th a s ingle e y e t o po­litical e n d s — n o t so m u c h tbe t r iumph o f o n e of great political part ies over t b e o ther , a s o f o n e faction or " w i n g " o f t h e Republ i can party over its rival. T o tb i s e n d and t o n o o ther did h e remove and appo int h u n d r e d s o f s u b ­o r d i n a t e s — m a n y o f t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s b e i n g p a y m e n t in band for a c h a n g e o f v o t e s from " F e u t o n " l o " C o n k h n g " in Repub l i can S t a l e C o n v e n t i o n s . Thus was a majority in the State Convention of 1870 bought over to the "Vonkling" side; thus tras a majority secured in Contention of 1871. T h u s were t h e " F e n -t o n " m e n in t h e R e v e n u e service s teadi ly s tr icken d o w n , unti l o n e ha l f o f t h e m b a d been e jec ted from office a n d t h e o t h e r ha l f terrorized i n t o c o n v e r s i o n t o C o n k l i n g i s m . W h e n Mr. M u r p h y w a s m a d e Col lector , a b o u t ha l f h i s subord inates w e r e o f t h e " F e n t o n " p e r s u a s i o n ; w h e n h e res igned , If t h e r e w e r e a t i n g l e " F e n t o n " h e a d w i t h i n b i t reach , w e d o not know whose U was.

T h o s e w h o b a d n o t protested c o n v e r s i o n , had been re lent less ly s truek>down; e v e n G o v . F e n t o n ' s o n c e H a r b o r - M a t t e r , J i m m y T h o m p ­s o n , n o w s n o o t i n g vociferoualy a n d meeaeant -ly for C o n k l i n g a t t h e e x o r b i t a n t rate o f t w o c e n t s per ye l l . Mr. M u r p h y h a d d o n e h i t ut­m o s t t o defeat G o v . F e n t o n ' s re-e lect ion in 1866, r u n n i n g b i t b o g u s Repub l i can G e n e r a l C o m m i t t e e i n support o f H o d m a n A C o . B e a t e n t h e n , b e accepted t h e CoMectorsbip wi th mani fes t i n t e n t t o feed 4s fa t h i t a n c i e n t grudge o n all t h e fr iends o f G o v e r n o r F e n t o n w h o m h e s h o u l d And i n t h e R e v e n u e s e r v i c e ; and that b e h a t d o n e t o h i t h e a r t * c o n t e n t . H e h a s carried t w o t u c c e t a i v e S t a t e C o n ­v e n t i o n s for G o v . F e n t o n ' s e n e m i e s by t b e m o s t unspar ing u s e o f h i t i m m e n s e pa tronage t o t h i s express e n d . E v e r y Inte l l igent nol i t i -c i a n in t h e S t a t e k n o w s t h a t , b u t for t h i s v a s t p o w e r , t o u s e d , t b e resu l t s o f t h o s e C o n v e n ­tions would h a v e b e e n different.

How much have these two triumph* of Murphy amd Conkling eomt the Treasury of the United State* f

E v e r y s e c t i o n a n d nearly e v e r y t o w n s h i p o f o u r S t a t e w e r e scoured for w e e k t before o u r last S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n b y D e p u t y Col lec ­t o r . W e i v h e n . I n s p e c t o r s , A c - , d r u m m i n g « j i . t -*r.A0un—. - "-~-**"*«i ' ' . jn . tares t u p d e l e g a t e s t o t b e C o n k l i U K - J t i i i i » / — ^ - ~ ~ a t t b e e x p e n s e o f t h e w h o l e people . T h e i r work a s officers w a s d o n e b y o t h e r s , o r lef t u n d o n e , w h i l e t h e y w e r e pa id for d o i n g t h o ' t h e v ut ter ly n e g l e c t e d i t . Sot hum than $100,1000 was taken out of the Treasury t o p a y for services rendered no t to the Govern­ment or People, not even to the BepnbUean party, but to the ComkHng-Murphy faction. A n d n o n e o f t h o s e w h o t h u s p t r t l i l e n t l y n e g -lec ted the ir official d u t i e s w e n r e b u k e d for i t b y the ir super iors . O n t b e contrary , t h o s e w e r e r e m o v e d from office w h o d e c l i n e d t o contr ibute m o n e y o r serv ice t o t h e C o n k l l n g -Murpby t r i u m p h t o a c h i e v e d .

A n d n o w Mr. O p d y k e — w e l l k n o w i n g t h e s e tacts—certif ies t h a t Mr. M u r p h y w a s a n e x ­ce l l en t Col lector , w i t h w h o m n o reasonable fault c a n b e found; a n d Mr. I s a a c H . B a i l e y

I s a y s d i t t o t o Mr. O p d y k e . A n d all t h e s e g e n t l e m e n , M u r p h y i n c l u d e d , a r e z e a l o u s c h a m p i o n s o f t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s _ C i v i l Serv ice

n o t b e h a s a n t h>fortn, ' the A m i i i t j m t i i i t f t b c S t a r t C o n s t i ­tu t ion , t h e n w d i n c a s f e n o f o u r s y s t e m o f t a x ­a t ion , e t c . B i s r i « M t a J m a all t h e s e M b j e c t a i « f t w * a a i f e r c s W s * j t » i n butgsjam) cont-

rct and d e a r ; a n d t h e t n e s t a g e a t a w h o l e one o f t h e m o s t Interes t ing t h a t b a s e m a ­

nated from t b e E x e c u t i v e D e p a r t m e n t . M a n y o f t h e n c o w m e n d w t l u u i of t h e m e s ­

sage are t b e results o f t h e official e x p e r i e n c e o f t b e Governor—for i n s t a n c e t h o s e i n rela­t ion to t h e charter o f S a v i n g s B a n k s , t o Quar­a n t i n e and H a r b o r officers, t o t h e p s e s a g e o f m o n e y bills, to t b e necess i ty o f g r a n t i n g n e w trials m cr imina l c a s e s w h e r e n e w e v i d e n c e it d i scovered , e t c . T h e presenta t ion o f t h e v i e w s o f Mr. W e n t a n d h i s a saut l t t e s , i n re­gard t o t a x a t i o n , is very full a n d d e a r ; a n d t h o u g h t h e G o v e r n o r d o e s n o t c o m m i t h i m ­se l f in favor o f the s y s t e m , h e b a s by e x p o s i ­t ion o f it d o n e m u c h t o r e m o v e t b e preju­dices w h i c h at first v i ew h a v e b e e n e x c i t e d a g a i n s t it.

T h e G o v e r n o r refers t o the r iot o f t b e 12th o f J u l y ; speaks o f t h e e x t e n t t o w h i c h b e , a t E x e c u t i v e , w a s c o m p e l l e d t o i n t e r p o s e ; a n d defends in a frank a n d m a n l y t o n e t b e r ight o f publ ic m e e t i n g a n d process ion , a n d asser t s t h e equal r ights in t h i s respect o f "all m e n , "of w h a t e v e r re l ig ion , o f w h a t e v e r pol i t ics , "of w h a t e v e r race , co lor or creed ."

I n referring t o t b e c i t y o f N e w Y o r k a n d i u m i t g o v e r n m e n t , t h e G o v e r n o r recalla t h e v i e w s w h i c h h e e n d e a v o r e d t o i m p r e s s u p o n t h e Leg i s la ture in h i s first m e s s a g e , w h i c h b e rei terated in t h e s u c c e e d i n g o n e — c o u n s e l s w h i c h unfor tunate ly w e r e d i sregarded . H e d i scusse s fully, a n d w i t h v i e w s m a t u r e d b y e x p e r i e n c e , t b e w h o l e q u e s t i o n o f m u n i c i p a l re form; a n d h e passes from t h a t t o t h e s u b ­j e c t o f frauds a n d corrupt ion in e l ec t ions . W h a t b e s a y s in regard l o t b i s g r e a t a n d g r o w i n g evi l m u s t be h e e d e d a n d t h e r e m e d y appl ied, o r e l s e representative i n s t i t u t i o n s will b e c o m e a m o c k e r y a n d o a r g o v e r n m e n t a c u m b r o u s fraud. H e / d e m a n d s a n inves t i ­g a t i o n i n t o t h e c h a r g e s ^ p e n l y , m a d e a n d e x -

•nr*-rr». t t . n « r t .

resolution,namingthe"WhitewashingCom-I[tofoclIK A n d 3jr> George William Curtis mittee."

Senator Sumner said "this inquiry was first presented by the Senator from Illinois (Trumbull), and urged by him in an elabor­ate and able speech; J mis* hi* name from the Committee. In the debate on the subject that Senator was sustained by the Senator from Wisconsin (Schurz). I mi** hi* name. There were other Senators, I think, who spoke on that side: certainly there were others who voted on that side. I mis* all their name* and I think the country will mi** them. * * *

claps nit hands applaudingly and says, "How the good work of Civil Service Reform moves on! It is already as good as accomplished." , The Tribune doesn't see it.

Grant's Civil Service Message Humbug.

Grant hurries up his Civil Service in the bone that be may cover up tome of the mistakes made by bis spokesmen in the Sen­ate. He not only comes too late, but his message amounts to nothing, lor be admits

««.. .«««* w « ,« . .« , » » . « - ~ . t h » t h e to *li**«T possessed of the power to I am at a loss to understand j correct the evils complained of by the coun-

ho w my friend Anthony can bring forward a ' «*J- This was shown in the debate, the other proposition for such a Committee. • * * 1 j simply make this statement that it may be on record, and that hereafter should this committee fail in its inquiries the country may know that the Senate wa* at least warn­ed with regard to its chaaracter."

Senator Logan said: " As to the organiza­tion of rhe committee, it is peculiar. When the Senate divided on this question of inves­tigating tbe public service, twenty four Sen­ators voted for the proposition and thirty-five against i t But when it comes to the ap­pointment of tbis committee, six members are taken from the thirty-five and only one from the twenty-four. O/ course there wa* no design in this."

THE FRESCO FINANCES AKD THE FnExen ASSEMBLY.—Tbe French Assembly on Fri­day of last week was more than usually long. The main question before the house was the augmenting of the circulating medium of the Bank of France. The discussion took a wide range, and on several occasions President Thiers found it necessary to mount tbe tri­bune. Some of the members had spoken vi­olently regarding the insolent and intolerant threats ot the Germans; but President Thiers, amid the uproarous applause of the house, made an end of that part of the debate by declaring that silence was the best reply to the harsh words of Bismark. The President, in tbe course of the debate, declared himself opposed for tbe present fiscal year to burden­ing the people with fresh loans. The result of the debate was that the Assembly voted to increase the note circulation of the Bank of France by four hundred millions of francs. The Assembly now stands adjourned until the 3d of Janury. A more decided course or policy may commence with tbe new year.

' BLOOD THIRSTY ORDER.

From a document received at Havana on i the 27th, from Clenfuegoes. it is considered I doubtful that Dr. Howard, sentenced to im-i prisonment for sympathy with the rebels, is ! an American.

In tbe recent engagement near Manzanil-lo, tbe Spanish Colonel O'Bregon was killed.

1 A BLOOD TiUBSTY PROCLAMATION.

Valmaseda has issued a proclamation in | which be says the pardon offered insurgents cannot last forever. He now proclaims that every insurgent captured after the 15th of January will be shot Those surrendering after that date will be sentenced to perpetual imprisonment. Negroes to be treated tbe same as whites. All negro women captured, will be delivered to their owners and will be compelled to wear a chain for four years. All white women captured in tbe woods after the 15th of January will be banished from the country- The chiefs of the insurgent bands will be allowed to surrender until the 15th of January under tbe conditions hither­to granted.

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PYRAMIDS.

Pyramids are in order just now, and Radi­cal papers deal profusely in them. Here it one reared by a Democratic exchange with which Radical editors are permitted to illu­minate their columns:

ROBB EYANS STOCKS

F O R B E 8 H O D G E S

B A L L O C H B U L L O C K

J. W. G O U L D W H 1 T T I K B B

T O M M U R P H Y RODERICK R. BtTTLKR

HONORABLE WHrYEMORE C H A R L E S F. B A I L S T

M O N T G O M E R Y G 1 S R S GOWstftMY Mm AOfPnl whh

day, by Mr. Patterson Tbe New York Tribtne knocks the stuffing

out of this pretended Reform Message as follows;

He bas all the while been in possession of ample power, but tbe time has not seemed fully ripe for the correction of the abuses which have made tbe New York Custom House a stench in the nostrils of our mer­chants. He has had ample power to prevent the employment of unfit men because o* their value in Ward caucuses, and in the manipu­lation of State Conventions; to dismiss the shameless officials who made active work from their subordinates for a Senatorial fac­tion tbe sole condition of remaining in the service of the government; to abolish tbe General Order swindle; to make merit and not Senatorial recommendationa tbe test for appointment Well, we are sorry it hat not been sooner discovered; but we can pardon much, if onlynow tbis power be judiciously exercised. Here in New York we have needed an imposing Civil Service Commission and months of stately deliberation to find out that all these things were within the President's absolute control; that his Col­lector was using patronage to control conven­tions, and his Collector*! subordinates were accepting bribes only because they were not made to see that such things would cost them their official beads; that a word from him would, at any time, have enforced a reform. Let us now, at least, be thankful for the promise that on tbe 1st of January, 1872, that word is to be spoken.

Meantime, what does Mr. Morton, who de­clares we already have the best civil service in the world, think of these tardy efforts for its reform ? Shall we hear his eloquent voice thundering against a message that savors what he has been pleased to call tbe creation of an aristrocacy in office? What does Mr. Conkling think of the President's haste to lay before Congress his scheme for reforming a service which the Senator, a week ago, be­lieved to require not even investigation? How do all these self-elected spokesmen of tbe Administration feel at the President's haste to let Congress and the country know that instead of being fairly represented by their foolish opposition to investigation, be has wanted such reform of tbe flagrant evils Messrs. Schurz, Trumbull and Sumner have exposed as shall reform them altogether?— It is too soon to rejoice over the civil service propositions, till we have bad time to see what they are; but we may already take com­fort in tbe practical snub the President has given the Senatorial zealots who have wrought such mischief by their pretence of representing him.

EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK.

Capture of the City Hall By the Re­formers.

The City Hall of New York was on tbe 1st the scene of one of the most resaarkable struggles known in tbe history of that or of any other municipality. More violent events, doubtless, have been witnessed, but seldom has so lively a game ofpolitical cheat been played in New York. Two boards wart) eon-tending tor the possession of office and of tbe City Hall—one elected last November and tbe old hoard, which wont out yester­day hut which was to have been reanpointod under the charter by the Mayor. The old beard, suspecting that Mayor Hall proposed "to go back on them,*' determined to im­peach him, and then, ingactiuK Mayor, to receive tha oath of of­fice and their appointment from aim. They carried out their programme so ntr; but Mayor Hall learning it determined to cheek-• a t e them. BaUavinL his oMigtlioAS by this action ha Cosantiasionerof Pontic Works them from tha Council admlntscared tha oaths to "new board," ttMagtvissj tawat a to their seats. The new ized as a Board of Supervisors. It declared vcMsbe tMUtm ei tor

the Mr. Richard B. Connolly, tha attw.wtohMlMaahi Ltssastr!

tentivety believed, have controlled Itgwlation. The Legislature cannot evade this injury without subjecting itself to the imputation of conscious guilt.

The views of the Governor in regard to tbe reform of our State Government arc interest­ing. Their general aim is to concentrate official responsibility and ensure accounta­bility. He would have the Executive select the Secretary of State and Attorney-General and fane other State officers; place the canal* under a sinaje control: make the In­spection of State Prisons the duty of tbe Executive tborugb a single agent, to be ap-

Biinu-d by him. He regards the office of istrict Attorney not as a county but as a

Stole office—instituted for tlie prosecution of justice in tbe name of the people of tbe State, and the tenure of which should be so chang­ed at to lift it above tbe pactions and preiu-dices of a locality. The Legislative body should be reorganized—the Senate chosen from Ijirtn districts, and the house by coun­ties. These are radical changes, and will ex­cite much discussion. The mode by which tbe amendments a n to be made is through a commission appointed by law, which is to report to the Legtalatore of 1S73, when, if accepted and concurred In by the Legislature e f74 , the smendmento will be stdwnJtted to the popular vote. There will thus be fall time for_ deUberation and discussion before

cnangM are elKrjicttr It is well that the Governor has thus direct­

ed attention to questions of home govern­ment. New York has grown to be a great State—equal to Holland. Belgium, to Portu­gal, to Sweeden and Norway. Its political

revision. The Coaetitatien of ISiS, alining at the dm*ueion of po< ated some confusion of responsibility. It did a great work in protecting the public credit, and placing limitations on tbe legisla­tive power to create debt. These provisions have proved a shield to the people; and the Governor would extend them over towns and municipalities, now endangered by tbe rage for speculative enterprises carried on by pub­lic means.

Tbe views of tbe Governor will excite dis­cussion, and elicit differences of opinion. But nowhere will such differences exist as to the ability with which these views are pre­sented, or the patriotic feeling which prompts them.

D E A T H OF J A M E S H. HACKETT, T H E ACTOR.

James H Hackettt, the celebrated Shak-sperian actor, died at Samaica, Long Island, on Thursday last week. He was born in New York in March, 1800. He early exhibited a fondness for the stage, joining an amateur Dramatic Association at Jamaica when a mere boy, and making hfeftmt public appear­ance at Newark, N. J., with a traveling com­pany, in 1831, under the atwmied name of Atung. Shortly after this be engaged in mercantile pursuits, and in 1819 he married Miss Catherine Iinssing, who was then play­ing tbe part of Jesse Oatland at the Park Theatre, but retired from tbe stage on her marriage, returning to it again in company with her husband. Mr. Hackett made his first appearance in New Hork at tbe Park Theatre, in March, 1886, in the character of Justice Woodcock, in Love in a Village. In 1329 he became manager of the Bowery and Chatham Theatres. In 1828,1833,1845, and again in 1851, he appeared in England with great success. In 1829 he was joint mana­ger with Mr. Niblo of the Astor Place Opera House, at the time of tbe Astor Place riot. In J854 be was concerned in the manage­ment of the Grisi and Mario troupe, on their tour in tbis country. Mr. Hackett was the first to introduce "Yankee" characters on the stage, but was perhaps best Known by his Falstaff in so much that be was not un-frequently spoken of as 'FalstafT' Hackett. Mr. Hackett was tbe father of Recorder Hackett.

From Correspondence o f t h e N e w York Sun.

A Centonerian in Florida.

CLEAB WATCH HABBOB, FUV, Dec. 25. I notice in some of the papers that Wm.

Manning, 102 years eld, is living in St. Au­gustine. This is a mistake. He is living with Mrs. Mary Turner in this place. He saya he has not been iu S t Augustine for fifty years. Mr. Manning was born in Ath­lon*, Ireland, in August, 1769. He had a son in New York, Henry Manning, who if now alive, would be seventy years of age. The old man served in tbe war of 1813, and re­ceived a wound in his right leg at the battle of Plattsburgb, which made him a cripple for life. He enlisted in Balthvore, Md. His health is good and bis eyesight unimpaired. He can sew, make bats and cast nets. His memory to good, and be talks intelligentiy on almost every topic of public interest.

J. D R .

T H E HORRORS OF HAVANA.

Further particulars of tbe recent murder of the young students in Havana are coming out, little by little. It it well known to-day iu that city that at first only four of the lads were condemned to death, but the coot siderod that number too small. So little blood would not suffice to quench the thirst of tbe bowling mob ontside, and it was de­termined to draw four more by lot.

It so happened that tbe two Bermudez brothers were drawn. One ot tlie Judges. Apolinar del Rato exclaimed: T h i s to hor­rible! How can we snatch two , from one mother?" anelone of the Bermudas brothers was condemned to death, to other to tbe chain-gang.

Young.Verdugo, who was shot, was with his mother at the church of Nostra Seneca del Pilar when the supposed desecration of the graves too place, and another victim, tbe Utile fohow Lferay Medina, was with bis family in "

Dcax ALEXIS SWISDLCD AT NIAOABA.

—If evidence were wanting that princes are hot human it aright be realized from the treatment the Grand Duke Alexia received st the bands of a second clam hotel keener at Niagara Falls. For a single meal for self and suite the modest bin of fifteen hundred

presented. This extortion to, when the

to sebefto baggage of I hat to avoid a mv salt fhe matter i feeeaised by the fayaimit of one

As the CUtcnap Trunin* affdy eng-

BecaR<>TBw, Jan. l . -On Safnrday hM. a » yean of eg*, deavywl a litem girl Ocha, 10 yean of age. Into the Oom-

ju»« tauilts the eitr, and there enm-" i lui t th nalujana i *i r He evi-

munfhH to kill her, striking her on ft-bis tat. She »audited into

tbe town of Brigbtoa.bavtttg to cross on the ice of the canal, river and feeder, to do so. She sought refuge in a bo its where her con­dition was ascertained, snA word sent to tbe police. Tbe girl gave such i description of the scoundrel as to enable the police to sus­pect who be was, and be was captured tbis morning at the bouse of a relative in tbe town of Penneld. He was at once brought to tbe city and taken before tbe girl, who identified him. The people made an attempt to lynch him, but the police fought them off using their revolvers In doing so. The girl, it in a precarious condition. Tbe excitement over the sftair is great, and threats are free­ly made against the life of tbe negro, whose name is Howard.

RoCHKwncn, N. Y., Jan. 2.—The excite­ment over the outrage committed upon tbe little white girl by a negro named Howard, is very great Tbis forenoon a mob of four or five hundred people went to tbe jail and attempted lo break In and kill the prisoner. They were foiled by tbe sheriff and police. The military are now assembling for the pro­tection of the jail.

RooiiESTKB, N. Y., Jan. 2.—The excite­ment over tbe outrage has not abated. There is now an immense crowd about the Jail, and they are frantic over tbe report that tbe Utile girl bad died of her injuries.

The evening papers are out with the evi­dence against Howard. It it conclusive and leaves no doubt that he is the man who com­mitted the dreadful outrage.

The police are at the jail and the miUtary are assembling at the arsenal. Attacks are made by roughs and others o s unoffending negroes, who appear on tbe streets. It is feared that there will be an outbreak to-

BUI. •TO Ttrr roLt.owixa

CASH PRIZES w n . L « K n i«T»mrTrr« *« r - . i i . . w « .

F«b . 3S, 18*12.

PRS. LMITHII... fc SMYTH, Tie. J I I lesron Htrrrl. Ro*ton.

M I L W A U K E E . W l w O O N S l N

I* »i<l of PTITJ- K n g l n w r in th* Un.l

r.RAXIt SOHF.MK

I g i n ofSSMBSIn swM. - ».m.nm ' 1 •• 3>,(W0tn gwnba<-! t« , jn.f«m 1 '• tAAtt in tt.noo | I S.SSSin S.am

jo •• ].MS earn in.nm I St 608 m.nno

300 •• IM ao.noo j t t •• s» . i.',.noo t se an w.nof);

l i s t •• to . . . . jii.mn t e n pa id-up Life Insurance Pol ic ies .

S l . t t t e o c h . l n the Xorth-wpatem Mu­t u a l Ltfr Insurance Company ,

Ha» i"i

n<v in B

IUtVm«

bunch

of pai'h i.i.inf).

Mr * i n n I..

II • < t j » ! . i » » i » * i | v [ * * ' r m -

i r l ' f i . f . n \ T , « t ' l , *

of jvitr-.n* »>*<! fri' i

i s c o r i o M e m o r y .

l-MI'llll. >T \TI-: ! : Dr. Hay ties

'be Sheriff and his aid stand firm and are determined to uphold the law.

—The War in Mexico is still going on, in spite of the lecent assertion of the Juarex government that the backbone of the rebel­lion has been broken. According to special despatch from Matamoros tbe town of Mier has been captured by the revoution-ists under Quiroga, tbe government troops falling back without resistance. This is an important victory for the revolutionists and a great blow to the guiaiamunt of Juarez.

READING NOTICES.

e g e n floes n o t color, b u t res tores t b e ha ir to i t s nat ­ural color.

f a r Near ly a mUUon~gal lons o f P i a t t ' s A s -t n u O U n a v e b e e n sold—and n o aee tdent a a a e v e r occurred, d irect ly o r indirect ly , nwsn b a m -tng, s tor ing o r h a n d l i n g It. W e cons ider Una the bes t t e s t Aw Its perfect safety .

f a y T h e Ala tbe lr bus iness c a n i f lmtnac . T b e i t h e f a r m e r ' s , WO

Ajrer*a AsnerJ-T it t o s a y o ther .

. w t t e n t h e y e a i I t s m w H e s tbe . b e s t as tronomica l <

adv ice w h i c h Is Inva luable for e v e r y w i t t y . U U r a p p l l e d grat i s b y t b e d r a g g i s t s aBdehotrid

preser W e a n s u n t h a t n o e r a n d m o t b e r JmH-Slanry Standard, If.

;ly w i t h o u t one.—

—Nearly lour y e a r s s i n c e Miss S a w y e r ' s sa lve ma large ly advert i sed In t h e Wmttnmuu co l -

anans b y ito e n t o r p t i s i n g proprietor, Mr. L . X . B o b b i n s , o f Roek land ,Me . W e e o n u t e d i t t h e n , from o a r k n o w l e d g e o f t h e p a r t i e s a n d o f t h e art ic le itself, a v e r y esaeaetous a n d mseml prep­arat ion. S ince t h a t t i m e , a n d d u r i n g t h e s e y e a n , w e h a v e m a d e persona l t e s t o f t h e art i ­c l e in our fami ly , a n d a l w a y s w i t h lituieaserl assurance o f i t s super ior e x c e l l e n c e . Miss {lawyer, w h o i s a res ident o f Koekland, Me., I s a l a d y o f t b e h l e h e s t character e v e r y w a y ; ai IKCT e x p e r i e n c e a n d s U U a r e h a p p i l y u n i t e d eosapoanding t h i s S A L V E , w h i c h o f course I s hMttspenssMe i n e v e r y fatal ly; M a a y readers w i l l h e n c e w e l c o m e Mr. B o b b i n s ' advert tse -gsent i n our co lumn* . I t m a y b e found o n t h e onts ide page.—IT«h:*iim jr Jhytoetor, JTor. l t .UTt

B I R T H S .

I n Dannemora , Dee . 13. I t n . a daughter t o Dr. a n d Mrs. ARTHUR 8 . W O L t T .

U A B R I A G K 8 .

In Pete; TUTan a n d

A t the h o u s e o f t h e bride's parent s , In Peru , J a n . 1,1872, b y Rev. B . T a m e r , Mr. EGBERT A. LEWIS, of P b t t s b u r g h , a n d M i s s E8THEB A MOORE, o f P e r u .

I n Peru, a t t h e h o u s e o f t h e bride's mother , J a n . S, 1872, b y B e v . E . T u m e r , M r . J . B . CLARK, a n d M n w S A s t * J L r T U I Q B J E L - h n * b n f r i « i m .

A t t h e M . E . Parsonage i n Saranac , J a n . 1, 1ST*, b y B e v . H . M . M u a s e e , Mr. JOHN J . WARD, a n d Miss ELZINA L . BULL, a l l o f Saranac.

I n C h a z y , i>ee.aS,18Tl,_by B e v . N . B . Wood, Mr. JOHN SUMNER, o f Worcester , Otsego Co., N. Y . , a n d Miss ELIZA BRTJNNELL, of E a s t Chazy, Cl inton Co., N . Y.

In Champla in , J a n . 1, 1872, a t t h e r e s i d e n c e

A t Ausab le F o r k s , Dee . 25,1871, a s t n e M. E-Parsonage , b y R e v . C. N.Merrineld,Mr. ALLEN WILCOX, a n d Miss MARTHA LAMOY, both o f Black Brook.

A t Ausable Forks , J a n . 1, 1872. a t t h e M. E . Parsonage , b y B e v . C. N. Merrineld, Mr. ZACH-A B I A H LAWRENCE, a n d Miss SARAH J . SLATER, b o t h o f Wi lmington .

I » E A . X H 8 .

In Chazy, Dec . 30,1871, Mr. R. A.' HEWLETT, a g e d 67 years .

In_Easex,_pec^24,1871^ of EMILY C. HOFFNAGLE,~of E s s e x , formerly of Keesev i l l e , a n d daughter o f M. 8 . Hoflnagle, Esq. , a g e d 3» y e a r s a n d 1 m o n t h .

taMooext, D e c . 9, 18T1, Mrs. ELIZA F A B B , aged e t y e a r s .

In Mooem, Dee . 17, 1871, Mrs. MBAY ORB, a g e d 48 years .

In Mooers, Dee . 21,1871, Mrs. MIRINDA RUN-SEN, In h e r 80th year .

I n Schuyler Fa l l s , Dec . 31, 1871, a t t h e res i ­d e n c e o f H o n . J . T. Everest , t h e infant son of Mr A n d Mrs. Edward Miller.

NEW ADVBRTISE11MTS.

TH E subscr iber o n e r s for s a l e t h e F a r m k n o w n a s t h e D a v i d B . Parsons ' p l a c e , s i t ­

u a t e d five m i l e s north-east o f PuUtoburgb, o n t n e e a s t s ide o f t h e State road, e x t e n d i n g t o t h e L a k e . Said Farm Is w e l l watered b y Spr ings a n d Wel l s , a n d conta ins o n e hundred a n d s i x t y e v e acres . One third upland, t h e ba l lance l ine m e d o w land , a l l w e l l adapted to grain or s tock ra is ing . T w o h u n d r e d a p p l e a n d fifteen p e a r t ree s o f choice var ie t ies , a l l young , a part Just ~ . - . i . . . . •»»« • — - • — • - orchard o f coming i n t o bearing. A l i n e t w o hundred second g r o w t h m a p ! a r e fifty s e r e s p l o w e d ready for spr ing s o w i n g .

> sugar maple < t ree s . There

Out bu i ld ings large a n d hundred a n d e i g h t y sheen condit ion, a n d c o w s , b o m too l s . The above wi l l b e 1

One Sheep c o m i n g t w o . In l ine

, _ „ . . - , b o n e s , h o g s a n d farming The above wi l l b e so ld together or sepa­

rate ly . Terms m a d e e a s y . Good secur i t i es o n property no t t o d is tant , t a k e n In part payment . F o r part iculars app ly t o t h e subscr iber a t t h a t

5lace . Al l le t ters s h o u l d b e addressed t o J o h n d d a m s , B o x M , F U t t s b u r g h , W. Y.

JOHN A D D A M 8 , B e e k m a n t o w n , N. Y.

Dec . 28,1871. 29W4

O f *

int lag t o

The saeast invests

- 10.000

• t.W.flOO

WitheriU'fi H o t e l .

T U E S D A Y A N D W E D N E S D A Y

. I n i i i i i i r i t t t i t , i i n . 1 l . l t i . ! * • ;

CATARRH. P K A K N K S S . X o l M « MI f>." Ht »!'

I I t s — from t h e O H ! e n t o f t h e k i n d in Amerii-a.

in the r . F.rr.

—Chkmge THanw. esSASS for a # t bi l l i s worth c h a n r i n g

Kst tone l B n g b e e n ' A s s o c i a t i o n . - * . Mail.

Mo m o t e w o r t h y o b i e c t e o a l d be p laced before t h e pub l i c t h a n t h e Nat iona l Engineers ' Asso­ciation.— If. Y. Tribmme.

A n Inst i tut ion w o r t h y t h e searostaeje a n d In­fluence of e v e r y m a n In t h e land—the Nat ional Engineers ' Association.—OWcasw Kef. Journal.

I Eng ineers ' Asso-I w l t h s u c c e s s , for

The s n o r t s o f t h e Nat e la t ion o u g h t t o b e c r o w n e d Ms objeett are most worthy, and Its omeers and

are men of the strictest integrity.—

T h i s e l a n s * In the ir eiraaJar b e y o n d s u s p t c i o a . Their

i y t j > s a e l n s p s e t n o n o f a n y U t s w W a d . T h e y Invite PUbUe 1 t h e i r ssjoae o f d o i n g b u s i n e s s — J t f • ffisevuk*.

C H A 8 . D . S M I U P r e s l d e a t , U S * US Spring s tree t , M i l w a u k e e , W i s .

J. M. HIOLCY.ESQ., S « S B B O A D W A T . A L B A N Y . N . Y. .

Agent for Eastern Hew fork. Wanted.

&SL% F H E ARMS GO.'S.

FOB THEIR

1 ni.HC IIAK«.K fr> 11. lli.> K Alt. I HI.'.'AT ... 1

1.1X1. K I S K A S M . A i r . IMM. -t>t.» 1

<l»- KVK and KAH.aii . l ail < HR«'N

l<- t»lSKA*K.S. (>v v* II \ l t \ H I

N ATI IM

CONSULTATION FKKK.

S T R O N G T E S T I M O N Y . RECENT STVTEMTNT <>l

H K N R Y KAI . I .AI t l t . K.. ,

MKWHF.K OF THF flfITTF>-F> i . . | \ T t l!\I!

B f B l J v . ; T i » . V t i h t l it l i . lk.' i

Drs. L lOHTtm.1 .« S M Y T H ,

D K A R S I R S : — I t i s n n e yi-ar siii.'e >..u l.eu.-ui

t o treat m e fbr Chronic Catarrh, whl.-li at th.it

t i m e had trotthl<-«l m e f..r almnt four JI-ITH.

your t rea tment removed the i t isfaae *o that fur

t b e past e ight m o n t h s I h a v e had iui return of

it , and 1 n o w feel a s t i m e advanced that the

cure is p e r m a n e n t . I e a n n o t t o o h i g h l y recom­

m e n d your careful and ski l l fu l t r ea tment . It

h a s t l ie d o u b l e m e r i t of b e i n g ent i re ly *at|..f;ii'-

tory w h i l e t h e t rea tment <*mtinuen, ami IK I - T -

mai i ent a n d las t ing i n i t s re su l t s afterward*.

Very respect fu l ly yours ,

HENRIt B A M . A Id) .

i' h m r i ' s

I ' l M I

t t i • I !

• Ii.. . . i . . . 1 . -1 -• I f l .

• I .

S i n g l e Shoot ing . Steel Barrel , Open S ight Dark Tr imming , . . . $»JS

Si lver Tr immed,

Bepeater , 9 s h o t s , o p e n s igbt^ S35J8S

>, GwaMeta l Tr immed, S35AS

Plain German Silver Trimmed. at t j t s

IMPORTANT LETTRB from

OSCAJI A T W O O D , A . M..

svrr.iMNTKiinKiiT o r S C H O O L S , r L a - r r s m n o n .

D t S . LIOHTHILL Si SJtVTH:

D a a n 8 n s — T h e s e v e r e Catarrhal af lect ion

w i t h w h i c h I h a v e b e e n t roub led for s i x years ,

h a s a l m o s t en t i re ly d i s a p p e a r e d . I feei c o n n .

d e n t o f a speedy a n d p e r m a n e n t c u r e . I m o s t

ejueettuUy bear t e s t i m o n y t o t h e g r e a t s k i U

w h i c h y o u n a v e s h o w n IB Vhi t r e a t m e n t o f m y

di tncnl t c a s e , a n d t a k e p l e a s u r e in rwommfTi i l .

i n g y o u to t h o s e w h o a r e s imi lar ly afflicted.

Very respect fu l ly y o u r s ,

OSCAB ATWOOD. r i a r t s b u r g h , N . Y., Sept . 26, IBT1.

Mew Firm at Peru!

UaPNMi, MITE ft CO., Wsold respectfully Inform tbe |.uHi<- ih»t they

have formed a eopsrtnenhip fur the y irpoae of •ell-lag goods in tbe village ol Pert!, on s Cash W i s .

They have marked down the entire stock of goods hsatht of B*. Lspham * 80s), to conform with th« pfsaeatpre-alsm on gold, sod to suit t h e t i n e s , from 6 Ut M> per cent., sad believe that with tluir low rents and small expenses they can •nro-Mfully com­pete with an)- lccslity in Ncrtliera New York.

WK KKKP A KULI. Abdi lUTUKNT Of

• l i - . i -1 fill tr.-,

J . I . I 1 >, \ t lMl, .

I ki -^;. 1 ialn.1. ! an.-.I t.

I t..l h. 1 ; f ' " 1 • • i 1 . n . i r j li ' . ' i 11 • | i ! l l l . I ! •

^ ; » H U t . . . ' * :> ' \ . - r \ . . ••! •

W i l l i . l - . i i i , of «. .-kin^ :

slum!.] ^n.. I the I l.iti ' . l : j . i . i i n ..< i«. i !«... t..r »li..ii

• •rulil.' .. | .n.i. slie li.l'l Ul-.

llYclUi-i.ll. I continmiii i 1.. i weak . l.i' -n^h. I tlir«-«- y r a i i »• I not r>-«ult :n 1 j and li:t|i).\ . ! I i r . l l i u i . . .

ti f l i - i . - . -; ll.lt lecI » -t||;i

atfeiucllt 1-H'e rcm.irk sl. lcral.le. w.'ii .. prospect <•! :ili> '.\ of any M T I I .• t.. e n c a s e to j . iy i lltHl Home - i did not seen, u]i|

Mil.. I . . ~ • 1 ;

. i i . ' I i , ; ! .

1 t ic •1 !•

and yet lie 1....I, .1. in rcjij) - .u t 'Ii i' l ea»e that with w h a t we f.it u . i , i jtlaced lier im.I- i

i. • t. ".v a - . L.tlllllK 1. « . i - 1.. '. . • i in . - t in

l - i .

. i - i .

IhouWi « . • .11 fore. Iitit «•• v had the pli-.i-her genera! h relapse, , a i d yearllsl i i ' ••••• n o w we li.i\.' suited to 111'

I ! ••

! . . 1 II

i . 1 1 . 1 -

. • u r . . . | . - . j l i l i , I . . I » , I n - i . l . , ••

l">

i. ij. it.-.i i m ;

'•l« h IVV11*. '

lllll « l t l l I.Ill I - . II. le I !->. tun. <1 titcl.-i ! • :I-..II in i.< I . i"r> - - ' and !••

- • ' l ' l -

laiititit! uratun.le l.i the !•.« from IM-COJIUIII; l.lind. u l u . p a y .

Ami n o n . I'l lend H. ii t. -t I t c r i n n y !>•• tin- mean- . t i happ ier . . ! - »•• have !•• • t l l . l t t l i e I I 1 I | N . I ; . I I M e . 1 T only IM- itj.j.r. nr.-.l l.v ii p i e e x e i i - e t..i - . , : • ! .„ ; and trnU ^' . i - .

Ii u

n i . f l

i.t. I

4 Hi n •

"F.Vi'i

i!*'l- I ' - l III I*. I-*

I \ i

• U l i ' M. I . I .

I!\ I" l l I IM > In IN I; i . • r. •

I ....litl.l. 1. .1 . I.ill |..r tie-

• -11 r. • 111••. . !!• ate.l at

- l . e i . t i l l i

I I I I -pi. . l--a i- l ,

T a n s y M a r k a n d German Si lver Trim- i »ssA» |

"More e x p e n s i v e finish if des ired .

W e Intend t o s e n d o u t o n l y

First Class RifltM, a n d guarantee e v e r y Gun a s represented .

a c c o m p a n i e d w i t h P o s t OnVe w i l l receive p r o m p t a t t en t ion .

i t b y E r a e s s C . O . P . , t h e c l > a r g e f o r j nlliii i l i i i i i i l i i n l l i j t h i n i i r a s s i i r T s s « e t Companie s tun iuu ied a t fair r a t e s a n d I

t b e u s u a l d i s count to t h o s e o r d e r f n g T w o or i moreBi f l e s . Manufactory In rear o f C . H . f o o t * j St OD'S . , Store, East e n d o f t h e B r i d e s , P l a i t s - i burgh , N . ¥ .

HARDWARE, j

., I M V S M t S M E S , '

DRUGS. NITS MO CIPS. TlnteMby, l e . Twf « • . CtovcrSccwa,

A « M A c

All bought for Cii-h, lo tbe low -»i m.irkeu.

W e are selling Atlantic A Cotton for II'j eta. |»cr \<J. ** Coffee a Hugar fcr 12V cents per lb. " Hen'* be»t thick loot*, S3.S0 a (i*ir. " W U M I I ' I Arcttr.«, for | 1 to a nsir. * Women's ktabonv, for 60 cts. s |...ir. •' Best Kerosene Oil, for 32 rt* s t>»l. " Be»t I'orto Kico M..!»-«••. if. ct- »*«'. M .fspstl Tes . fros, l-i to 1 ~~t |Mfr V-" Oreen Tea, 50 to 1 'ii per |>ouuii. sll Pills sud Coudi.ion Powder*, it:-. * pvk.

isrked tos*ll s t t 1 -* we <ell lor |1 J'>

Was «. . ' . : ir . .1 • in .-i.ua:.... • The f..ll-.»ir..

, Ifc.ran. l..r ll:- [ ! er . . f l.e«.ii. m i

scliotil xit - .n.i; T>-iny i'l, r. ,•

In Januai i . ; niation ..I tf,.-. care my ca-.- I inn l i m o i i a y .-.t-e NV.I* - U . e c - - . wll- 11 1 u a- -. Ill 1.. treatnieiit in tie fall-.! I-« .. lu.' itth- u nil. .in lia\ iii^ a > 'i

Krom tin- re|«.rt u m - n n t o w n , and under l » i . - . H.i> i i . - ' .ar»'. ni * Iter, Iw;-. I w a - pl .t e l i in l . r i rm. . -» - i. I l l e l l t . A t t h a t t i m e . . l i e r l . . u .^ - i t ! ' l i n e ! c h r o m e i i i l lanini . i ini . . tnh « ti.m . i - i si^-lit. w h i c h cans...I -u Ii a .|. _-r. •- , t l.imdi that I eoi iMoii iv di-.tn.ein-.il lu l . t II.-II n e s s w i t h i t .

In a few w e e k s lux . a-.- |, , . | | . r .<re wel l that the 1>.M i..i'-..iit me t>. -. tc^.l I w a s able to attend nil n int. r « i thot i t tcrmi—i.ui i-f a ilay . a m n o w attei i . tu.e - i . . : grow stronger.

>antiiae. May 1 I- - ' . Wc In-lievc the ini|».r:.ii.

tieient aii..l.»e\ t.ii mi l . in^ private letter l i n n :h- l.i . lames l h i t a n .

holue » | l l e . . -.Y \ ..rk . l i t I 1 i, man, . - I t ! . i . ,.fl. e t .d i lad", ti in I..

I .! .!•. .

--.••( - • . w l . : . : t l ie I

I d . .1 i n . i l . d - t | •I l i .

D r . s s , All Medwlnm

HO

•a Jo ID

DOOBS, SASH AND BLINDS. J. B . D a n d r o w & Co . .

Caatractars aai Mitten.

Will furnish Men and Material for doing kinds of

all

sad all other things in proportion.

CMI sMstl Exaasii

! "DOWN WITH HIGH PRICKS!"

j And 1st our farmer* bu) s s cheap sa ihe) h^ve to j sell. "Out frier JUT all and that thr Ijatrmt," are our I mottoes. By fair dealing and close areuti.in to 1 boeuusss we will try sod merit the pstrottsve ot tlii*

e o m a a n i t ) .

CAEPEJTEK AID J0IHER WORK, 0»SU PAID FOK BV'TTSK, KKASe,

KISDS OF PltOUI'Clt.

Intsrest charged on than 30 days.

all aasoniits rui.

ASIl ALL

i i i g e r

LIST of n a m e s o f persons drawn a t Clinton County Clerk's Umee , Dec.2»d, 1871, t o s e r v e

a s Grand Jurors , a t a Court of Circuit Court o f Over a n d Terminer , to b e h e l d a t t h e Court B o n s a , tn t h e v U I a c s o f P U t t s b a s g h , In a n d for t b e County o f C l i n t o n , o n t h e S t h d a y J a n . 1872.

Ausable.—Ashley Arno ld , fanner . AUoma.—U. C. Mott , farmer. Hettmautowu.—Darius N . Marshal l , farmer;

J a m e s X . Ful ton , p h y s i c i a n ; J o h n D a w s o n , merchant .

Black Brook.—Giles Harrington. Chamdtaiu.—Pliny F, D u n n i n g , m e r c h a n t ; Ed­

w a r d H a m i l t o n , farmer; W a . Col lopy; mer ­chant .

(%m».—Joseph D . Wi lcox , former. CHmtou—Patrick BfcSweeny, j r „ fanner . EUenburgk.—Nelson McCoy, fanner . Abort..—Charies Bhndes , farmer. Ptattsburg*.—thm*o* Hal l , m e r c h a n t ; Cyrus

Day, farmer . J o h n B . B a n k e r , farmer; J a m e s H o w a r d , photographer; J o h h M . Howard, farm­er ; Wi l l iam Brennan, m e r c h a n t ; H e n r y P. Gi l -Uland, sstvaer.

jstrssior Charles T h e w , farmer; Orison P . B o c k , mechanic .

M s s y i e r / o U i . — D e w i t t C . BroadweU, farmer; J a m e s H. Lohdel l , t a n n e r .

8 . MOrtTIT, Clutton County Clerk.

Manufacturers and Dealers in

DOOBS, SASH, Url\I*OW BL1XDS,

M O V L B l B T O m , trota ' - i n t ' h to I 2 i » e b e s ;

HOUSE BRACKETS, STAIB. BALCSTEKS, \

ORDERS SOLICITED.

K i l n Drioel U a t fair etttee.

F a e t a t y sTiUsd w i t h b e s t a n d m o s t M a c h i n e r y .

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