br-'-iF'. T^^W^ES- i ) ^ ^ * ' ; TT&f:

r-—rrrrr —«*—i—mmtmtmm»«*^^a—MIIIIIH < n t u n mi*im TI I ^ W *****•**>>*••• ^Uufc^U ...-.....„, -W- * 4*

•pBOtfi •' * i rfTiftn—tfif M H H *

Essex Co. Republican «E8EVILLU.i

TIHIWPAV, APRIL It, MM.

w.LAftttttnaiioiv, l*r<iprtrl»rl,

W. f.ANtlNO, K i l H o r .

TI I IMt .* - l9 .00 I * ADVANOt.

row t*HK»i»Kvr, mtv, ULYSSI8 8. GRANT. / hup* th* Urm will mm mm* who*

ihi want* q/ th$ uhok tmntfy will im wpi*ttmt by th§ product* qf home iWtt*< fry.- OlUHT.

mi l I I it it nu rrtitn l tltttoti t»un«

SCtU'Yi.KK r\\i.l\5. Hii|ii*rvUor. i \ Turner. V»H. I'lvrk. Lvimin 8|)iuUUii«. J nutlet*. It. It. tttiuswoitii. Collector. .1. HUliop White. \A*e*sut. tk'tiriji! I.VIKII, Lulu. ItUfhwnvH, .1] It. Lubdfll

.UP next to ('UutflrM, ntul he talktul into tn rpiluoe t fixation yenr by year, only to flip fit(*r of thv Si'tmtnr from Tioga, in u mumipr MitiViputly otVenmvo to have justi. tloil a breach of tho ponce. But Mr, OhattioUl with a calm consciousness

owHt'ir* of "l*i»or» l.yinoii Thompson und Q( ( | u ty performed, otYcred no ilemonstra-H | , , , l i l 1 ^ w ! S. t.ul.uVll. J. rineli. n. Allen. .1. t*w retaliation, bat net out the crabbed C u t i M u l i

ll. White, L Ik-ilell. PLATTSIH iHitt.

Ulij.frvbor, Wlllliuu Rtwil. 41. »tu*tk'i< <»f tin* IVmv. full term atut tu till vn*

Htuey, John Percy. 4U, CuWtoi\ Httii*<mi \\. flrnht, !>U Town Clerk. I'miHllrimi. 1UM. CiiininUsluiuTuf Highway*, .luhti M. 'I hump*

MHI. tto. Aftjunffiria Thomim FrtsscU (full trrm), m,

Nathan A. Vmiithtt O till vm-am y )t H». „ . Overseers of the Poor, Lmliitf Kill*, 81. Ed*

ward Krmi, 807.

H]>eech of IHM neighbor with placid patience. Tho maudlin sentiment with which Wood in dwelt on the cruelty of ottering the resolution in the presence of the victim, in something that has been heard before Several newspapers have taken on the same whine. Nothing could be more absurd. It was one of Wood's tricks of defence, to keep his odious

t.on-luok'H, TtmninH Ihiytc. Philander HakH\ diiciih I. Omul. Jurti»|»h Utitlulsc. 8Hu* Kint-o.

. Sl'MMAKY. Tlie ftdlimlfiK Is tt euuipktv lt;t of 8U|KIVU

sur«» with their mttjoiltlosi X \W 111 -, m^^—^Z 1 I

TOWS*. St'MSUV

\1ft»iVn7~i iT'.rrraiik l*i BOH*

JOSSBt

MAtOUitY.

AUoiirt Au*nhUi .i HlnckHniok.... Ikekiniintowtt.. Chntuphtlu . . . M limay »... i; Union.«. ii t in Tltt ifrOHftff Rtp'iMtrmti tlt»«ir<1 Mnrt j naiiiieiiioi*tt..

<ti* Or*aiiU*Omtof1h» V**iy KHiMibnrtfli Muoet*,...

Prtim th* Ptnttitttrah sWuttftvli Pittsburgh...

• * . 1 1

• 1 1 1 1

1 1 . 1 1

Th© Ttepubllenu CAUCUS which placed Hanimte..^.^. Ut tintuliiftUott tho exeolletd ticket for IMattubnrght wns one of tho most har* moniotts met enthustnstiu that wo lmvo had for years, tn response to the earnest •ulteitaUons of sterling Republican*, tho party was not turn year subject to the humiliation of putting a Democrat at the head of Its ticket, Ulrio U Nichols, fUr],, was Induced to take the nomination f©r Mupertlsor, The result shows the wisdom of thtrt oourso, Tho Bepubli. •atts hare given the Democrat* a hard battle on the entire ticket, oomo within II v-des of electing their Supervisor, and •IteUut their Town CJlerk by liw majority, one Assessor by 0W majority, one Over­seer of thft Poor by Ht majority, Hut the tremomtous falling t)tt' tn tho Drmo-graticvoto U unmistakable shown by the tesult AS A whole, tu the hotly contested battle last fall tho Democrats come out with an average majority of about 2W. t h i s spring tho average majority, as shown by the tote on Inspectors of Kleo« lion Is only about OU N e e d s majority for Supervisor has formerly run from JJ0t» to \m I This year it is reduced to -It!

tn Obftny it seems the Democrats un­dertook lu inaugurate the "Cincinnati dodge/ 1 and met with AS signal and igno* mlulous a failure as they have lu New llAmpshiro and Connecticut, They fool* ishly thought that by putting old and tried Hepubtlcans on their own ticket they might divide our party, aud then come in for a liou's sharo of tho spoils, They have probably discovered by this time that Uepublicaus have SCK*U too much of Democraticmanuntvertng, tobocattght by such strategy. Democrats tu their eflbrts to divide the national Hepublican party lu tho coming Presidential cam­paign will como out just about AS they h t v t i i n C l t M j !

The result in Tllaek Tlrookls onoof the tttost splendid political revolutions on record, showing how completely the Democracy has lost the conthlenee of the laboring men,

The returns from tba County, ni far AS heard from are as follows i

AI.TONA, A. W. U**tH0, Ksg,- our whole UepubHcati

tkktt wsitliH tvd hereby maJorttUi a ftdhmnt tfupervlfter ( ol. rrank Pahnrr, m, town lUrk, Arthui MeKhuiev. 0. •fttMko, Edgar A. Kutier. $A. AMSMOI. J. E. Huulhwlek. U*. i torn. H^ltwayi. Mout Allium. 18. Collector, D. M t>ottKtA»n, «l. i

t Dversevretif Poor, Ah latnkr Parrali, 3rit 98. ! fwhit ( rttUou, B8,

m (.4y»wtaM««, I) 11. DottgtAee, 98. Tteubtn flakur, 'W. John I) Maker. mt 8tephen Mratt, U».

lttspeeioM, A<aMet»regor, fW. Win. t. lUwtl. ton, :k

AWA1ILK. (upervltnr. ft^ergr Adgate, Dem,

I Town Clerk. Edward J. Marks. Hep. Jiettko, Dankl Kwu*u. Amieiiior, J Warren IfarkhHi. t.iun. HlKtiWiirs, Josluh 1. Windier. Cotteotitr, Hkiiard KPCIO. tiverseeMuf the I W . Niton tlttsttttelt CUep.)

and lluravs Matttiewn, luM|i«eton of Elwetlon, MM, No. 1. HloliArd

K«i»»e. VVltltaui 't'avlur. _ llHt»evturn of Election, T>Ut. No. 9, John 0. »Uiiders. Preilurtek T. Plcld.

ronttnhltt, Ptillt|i .ferume, ttlehttrd Koe*e. Ttuiini^ Kelly, Aimer HIIOW.

t'mil Meimnrer, Mlehael Itafter, ItEEKMANTnWN,

ah'nrr. ^Rrj>. 8H maj. tk'o. Adtrate. Ikui'. 44.

! HenJ. KAVtdls. Hep. IKt. Win. Huv. Hep. IW. M.V.H.HUtfnn , Hep. 71. K. t/. North, i "

\ A. Poopor. ' .fa»*. hroiiiley. J. tluuKhrati. II. P. Knapp. ' ,1. h. WMto, Win. Heed, .1. I t . Wuimr. (,'. Turner.

Hep. Hep. Den* Hep. Hep. Hep. Deni Hep. Deal

«7. MO. AT. 54. whole. 75. 41. 174. '.W. Mihuyler Pailn.

Fmtn Our Hutto reiristutttro

TltH t)t!1IATff OK tlttt ANSVAL n\*PPh\ BILTJ — NO rllAIUTY HILL —OlUTtCAIj DIHUL'HH-

ritOHTUATKn.

AtitutfY, N. Y., April Bill, 1872* t t t f l Hft'FLT lltLt, IN THE AHHEMHT.Y,

The Assembly ImH been engaged during the greater part of the present week in

friends of tho Senator to ask him to re­tire. At last finding all such ettbrts una­vailing and fmdingumunifest dewireof in­definitely postponing tho matter, he was forced to present the resolutions in tho blunt, honest war in which he did. Tt was the part of a man of courage and openness of spirit, There is too much morbid KV mpathy for the accused Senator. He has shoals of friends, who stick by him as an injured man, and turn his shortcomings into heroism. The only defence the Senator has, is that he bor­rowed money from a notoriously corrupt source, when notorious corruption was tho fashion, not tho despised thing, But every man who plays the devil whon deviltry is the game of the hour, ruiiB the risk of finding a time when diabolism GfCtS I n t o l l t« l |V*i«n nfjni i* . J^itlm* <,-.*

deatpere in lovo if true, is not a recom­mendation for folly, especially for a kind of folly that is so very near neighbor to crime—speaking in all charity—as in Mr. Wood's case.

Tho discussion of tho subject is to be the discussion of the Supply Bill, This Is the great annual payrol l on which I resumed by the Senate Tuesday evening. various institutions and individuals draw

flupervUor, William Hay,(Hep.,) Uflitrnjorltv Juillce. Oruiel llrcwHier, (Uein.J iir t'krk, Nuwtd *. I.adur. < Dvin.,) ht.

Oruiel ItrewHter, (Dvin.,) lis. -, ."k»wid *. I.adur. < Dem.,) ht Mor, Wm Hay, (Hep.,) uf. i. Illghwayt, William AgurW.

AtteM ttnn. HighwAvi, Wuiiam'AgurW.iHep^Hi Onllselor, William Lotigliran, Ud. i f)em..S 11. t>vnr!r*roI Poor. Uraid Mavngo, iKe|»..)'vni ln»ecetorsot EhnUnn. Philip Tl. Vurnsworth

and New ten Darns, (Ui'ij.jftn. % t:oti!ta»ji^i. I,. N. Ivitirr, t:harlM f). Mamur. Harueh Ikekwltli, Mrlvln Haldfhl^e, A. J. Vaughn, :i t

BLACK DttOOK. Tho riitin HcpuUlleau ticket U olwt*'d by tki>

ffdlowlng iplvndld majorttkit HujwrvUor, tknjamln «. Will*. 113. town Clerk. Urn. A. KmuM, W. JtiKlteeof tho PeAee, Jeremiah Crowley, ftfl AueMoi, Andrew Torrance. MU. CoiniaUiloiter of Highways, Moo, ITodifson, t'olUctor. Wm. TTorrlgan rPatmer tftm IT5. tWorsrsrstd the Poor, ,topq»h thipraw. U8 t

hiwrstwe Hopkins, tilt. Con*ta».l«M, William iforrlgan (Palmer tllll).

llrnry MIOIMI, Uenrge Merrill Joseidi W. Muon-••y, Heorge Elllou. Tt3. t Inspector! of KU?cUrni, DIM. No, 1, VVlillam H Hays, Jamei M. Dwyer. tltt.

bisector* of Election, IMst. No, Q, .fetrpli thuiraw, JKdntund Dradshaw, ttU«

MrAsurer of i',»rt|, (.'harles Dlx. t t3. CHA/.Y,

NHp#-rvl4or( Payette <j. North. 07, Town Clerk. Henry Harris, 18. Jusltee of the Peace, Plillotu* P. Nnfth. 1 CotumlMloner of Highways, Hiln« t ross, Wi. Assessor, Nuah Htatford, Itio. t'ollveior, Calvin h. Hohlntntt, 00. t)v«r«e«r of the Poor, tlUt. No, 1, Tt Irani

ItHrer, ISC Kor Overseer of the Poor. OUt, Ns, 9, Tien.

fy J, Carlton. Inspector of Election, TMstrlrt No. I, P.

Hralnard thmitu, Homeo E. Hvde. Olst. Nu, 'i. Chautirpv Ouodrkh. JorAuthuui fu.%r.

CoiHtahlos, Calvin 1,. Hohlnson. Joel W. tiraven. Joseph llri»thers, Al Ueynnlds.

CHAMPl.AtN, fttipervtftnr. Martin V. H. Ht^tsna, 71, Town Clerk. Charlus Deal, W4. Collector, V. N. M. Mtllletle, -W. JustlciK H. K. Hitchcock, tin. Assesner. t'Uarles II, tHckhmott, ?ft.

m Commissioner of Highways. P. P. TTnntlne-Orer#e#M of the Poor, K, T, Mumy* mt

K*f* I repauWr. TD. fc liiseeymr*. Olstilel Nu. I, M. A. Kellogg, Wt tm\ k LUCAS HO. ""•

Inspectors, Hlsirlei No. 3. deerge Standmre. *\ C. g. ratrhanks. SU

Constatdei, Joseph IIIKIOW, f>ism„ 04. Lewis Olena. ll; , ,P'i' W K Darton, I. K. Allure, t Men., i H. II. Peuneld. *

CLINTON, Tin Ttrpuhtliittt oandtdntc fur Nuprrvlsor w«t

elected hv ttO majority, The halauee of the of-Set rs arc t^entoirats, The following h (he 11*1:

eu|H'rvisor. Ant<due Poopor, Town i lerk, John LtNihy. Jnstke of the Peace. John O'Lr-Ary, Jr, fns|H»efon of Election, P. McHwccttev, Albert

fiordoti, J ONelll. Commissioner of Highway** John thiffv, Collector. Patrick If Kyan, Assessors, Thomas J. Powers, John l^oPurge,

Tr. Ovf rwere of the Poor, TIIUIMM Hence, Pat'k

MoHweeney, Jr. (onstahfes, Halley Orlnishnw, John Smith,

John Patuode. I'heo. WUnhell, Win. Parnierter. MOOF.IUL

^Hpufvlenr, Moratlon K. Kttapti, rtlcp.) Town ti«rk. Jeubert M. Cor kins, U»em.) | Justice of the Peace, Thomas itetTernnn,

rOeut.) t.'oHeetor. Adidphus Poire, i tVm.) t'ouitnlMlouerot Highways. AloxahderKelltti,

iliep.) V-ssesdor, John A. Walker, cttcp.)

twerseers of Poor. Predflck If. Dosworth, (K«»p..i William Harr, (Hem.)

Inspectors of Kkutlou. HUt, No. 1, J, Matt* ttlng Carter, t Hep., i Eiastns Tracy, fltop.,) Joilali liuod, (Oeiit.) - * . * « . . ,

Inspectors of Eluctlon, nlst. No. 0, Andrew J. C. Mtsekinau, (Hep.,) Ira t\ Allen, (HcpM^K. Kmlih Wright, t Hem.)

Coitstaldef, Hatiutul 0 Phltllpn, (Hep.,) Wit* lard Wrtjfhti(Hip.tiMo«eii Atnlaw, i Hup.,) K"l*, Ue lUfcon, ff»etn..» William Mver«, < Mep.i I

from the State Treasury different amounts of money, varying from twenty-flvo to one million dollars. Usually this bill is framed by the Ways and Means Commit* tee i»nd then passes through the Legisla» tttre with no very rigid criticism. But this year the bill after being framed by the committee with unusual care, lias raised a most critical discussion in the Assembly, and has had its passage dis* puted literally, inch by inch. The bill this year includes what is known as the Charity Hill, This Charity Bill has here-tofore been nothing less than a vast sluice* way through which money has down like water to religious sectarian institutions, Under the guise of aid to charity, institu­tions, it has been the means of endowing year after year a vast number of religious schools, cotivouta, asylums and churches, with State money, To suppress this bill Is to stop a Hood of sectarian nppropria* tions,

The only charity Institutions named in the bill just passed the Assembly, are a few State asylums and State prisons, and even these have only received their gifts after a strong fight on tho part of their friends. The appropriation named in the bill, of »ifi,IMM), for m

THC tNKtiUIATg ASYLfM A t mKtntAMTOtf

was, indeed, entirely stricken out under tho hostile attacks of Mr. Jacobs, who has nn old prejudice against the institu­tion, Not only was the appropriation cancelled, but an amendment was added by which tho land commissioners are authorised to sell the asylum building after the first of January, if, in their Judgment, such a course shall be deemed advisable, and for tho best interests of tho State ; or, if they shall not sell, they may lease for a team of three years ; or. may, in their discretion, recommend to the next Legislature some other public use to which the building may be de-Toted ; but in no case shall any further appropriations be made to the institution as an Inebriate Asylum. This clause is intend* d to kill the experiment of reform­ing inebriates at State expense, and to pronounce that experiment a failure; whereas it has indeed proved a most gratifying success. The Inebriate Asylum has passed through a groat deal of mis-foitune, and has had some bad mis­management ; but under its present manager Dr. Dodge, formerly of your locality, has attained nn unprecedented success, and is jnst beginning to be of great practical benefit, It has also very recently become self-sustaining. The asylum building at Binghamtoti, is a most extensive and elegant structure, lias a magnificent site with ample grounds, and the Htotn would make a poor bargain in selling it,

Fortunately the Supply Hill has yet to pass the Senate when this clause in refer­ence to the Inebriate Asylum will proba­bly be modified or expunged.

Tttn rnoTit.vcTED IWUATK

on the whole bill closed this afternoon. Members took a long breath at the closo of its tedious debate of four days, and felt much relieved to have this task com­pleted, and leisure left for other pressing business. The total amount of tho bill includes appropriations reaching toabout two and a half millions, of which one round million is devoted to the comple­tion of the new State capital building. Considering that the bill includes tho usual "Charity Bill," its amount is grati-fyingly small, saviug as it does ucarly a million, and to State, as compared with former years. So much good to be said of our Reform Legislature, and nu* n Re­publican majority.

TIIK CASH OK HRNWrOA fAMRS WOOI»

came up for discussion in the Senate to day, and furnished by far the most a». sorbing topic that has yet been discussed tu either house. Tho case hud been made, after numerous postponements, the special order of this morning, and so, after the reading of the journal it was called Up by taking from the table the resolution for Senator Wood's expulsion, some weeks ago offered by Senator Chat-field, of Owego. Mr, Chattield is no speaker, bring a plain business man, Un* Accustomed to public life. But he has sensible straightforward notions, rvnd lie deems this attempt of the Senate to stifle debate in regard to a very popular and petted fellow Senator, out of place in a body which has undertaken fairly and honestly to judge of a series of gross charges very adequately substantiated against that Senator, On calling up his resolutions, Mi, Chattield made a few sensible remarks, calling attention to the evidence, and to the rrport of the in vestlgating committee, and to the duty of the Senate to act impartially in spite of party considerations. When he sat down, he was folio wed by Senator Woodin, of Auburn, who is ono of the best speak­ers of the Senate. Mr. Woodin had pro-pared a rpry elaborate and studied de­fence of the accused Senator, part of which was Written, He reviewed tho evidence with the spirit of a paid attor* ney, and made the best presentative of the facts possible. He turn >d on Chut*

From the tridcnenJitht. itepubllrtiii Ascendency Vltul to

t!i<* ft tit ion*

nv no*. Bctttnrr,Kit roLPAX, V H U M * I t K S I l > K N T O F T I I K T N I T K I ) S T A T E S .

When, in lSUfi, a "President of the United States, aided by the entire Cabi­net, by able Senators and Representa­tive!*, and many other distinguished men, turned tho whole power of his Adminis­tration against the party whose misplaced conlUlence had entrusted it into his hunds, it was fashionable for those who support­ed him to exclaim: "Tho Republican party having fulfilled its mission of de­stroying slavery and vanquishing rebell­ion, it is time now for new organizations and associations." But it proved to bo a party with a stronger hold on tho pop­ular heart than any of the political parties of this century ; and, instead of being overthrown by this threatening secession, it came out of the contest more powerful than before.

What would have been the results to the nation and its interests, to thoso great principles for which so much has been achieved since IHfit;, if a Congress in sympathy with President Johnson had been chosen by the people, instead of one hostile to him and his policy—if the compact and united Republican organiza­tion had been disbanded, and new parties formed—is so well understood now that I need not detail them.

Again, the unity of this* organization— sanctified though it has been by so much patriotic blood and so many sacred tears, stirring, as it has, the conscience of the nation to its profoundest depths, prayed over by so tuanv pious hearts, and with a history of which millions are so justly proud--is imperiled by attempts to rend it asunder into two antagonizing national convocations, aud to test tho experiment of affiliating ono wing of the divided party with those wlio, from tho hour of the birth of the Republican organization, have sought, though ineffectually, to stab it to its death.

This experiment has id ready been tested In Tennessee and Missouri, with exactly identical results, Tn each Stato one wing of the Republican party placed in the Held a Republican State ticket in op­position to tlie regular nominees. In each State the Democracy declined to nominate a party ticket, but supported the independent Republicans. In each State appeals were made to the Republi­can voters to vote for tho independent Republican ticket, on tho ground that it was really only a choico among men of their own*faith. In each State, by these appeals and with the aid of the Demo­cratic vote en maw, the independent Republican State ticket was chosen, but with it a Democratic Legislature and a majority of Democratic Congressmen. In each State a Democratic United States Senator lias been since elected. And no States are now claimed—though, per­haps, incorrectly—as more certainly against the Republicans than Tennessee and Missouri. It is proposed now to re­peat these experiments on the broader arena of the nation, HIn vain is tho snare set in sight of the bird."

Ft cannot be doubted that many earnest Republicans joined in these State move ments, who deeply but unavailingly regret now their results* And, doubtless, many earu'-st Republicans, influenced by per­sonal or legislative considerations, may have given aid and comfort to tho pend­ing movement, in the hope of more aus-tucious results. But a fort which could bo easily held by its defenders is often most dilllcult of recapture when lost ; while a party which comes into power is always controlled by tho elements which constitute a majority of its membership. To capture the fort, the aid of some of its former defenders may be necessary. Once captured, the majority of the victors hold supreme sway. If this is doubted, let Tennessee and Missouri answer the doubter.

If quarter of a million, or even as many | As half a million Republicans could be induced to join three millions of Demo­crats in defeating the regular Republican organization, six-sevenths of the new Cabinet would belong proportionately to the dominating wing of the coalition. Tho supporters of the new Administra­tion in Congress would ln» of the same political faith. Aud it does not need t j recall the history of Andrew Johnson, nor of John Tyler, to prove that, what-eyt r might have been their political prin­ciples when elected, Administrations rap­idly assimilate in political policy with their political supporters in Congress. If they must rely for defense on political oppouents, that very necessity, by a force more potential than magnetism or gravi­tation, draws them together.

Can the ascendency of the Republican party in our natiou be safely or wisely surrendered ? Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina were all, after recon­struction, Republican States. The for­mer State was carried against the regular Republican nominees for Governor, A-c., by what was called a Conservative Repub­lican ticket, the candidates on which claimed during the canvass to be better friends of the President than their oppo­nents, even telegraphing their congratu­lations to hi in when they won their victory, t las any one heard of any tri­umphs for Republican principles or ideas h\ its legislation since, or in tho Constitu­tional Convention of West Virginia, or in the Ku Klux dens of North Carolina? When organized conspiracy, violence, whipping, mutilation, arson/and murder defy, as in some States now, the national as well as tho local government and laws, despite President, Cabinet, Congress, and

pill the power of the nation being known to bo on the side of those whom they seek to intimidate and outrage, how much more deplorable would be the condition of their poor victims with the Republi­can party out of power ? Would their hopes of protection increased Would their wicked and brutal enemies stay their hands i

Would our national credit, the right rum of our country in time of peril, (moro powerful than an army, because by it armies and navies can rapidly be called into existence when needed,) be strength­ened by the overthrow of Republican as­cendency V Under Republican adminis

such an extent as would not hazard our liuanees, inspire a confidence that no other organization could command. And its result is seen in tho prosperity of the nation, the development of its resources, tho enlargement of its productions, the maintenance of tho wages of labor, the increased deposits of the poor in savings banks, the steady decline in the gold pre­mium, and tho appreciation of the valuo of our currency and bonds.

Kvery intelligent man knows that re­pudiation can never come in this repub­lic by any direct vote of Congress or peo­ple. Its danger is from indirect action A party seeking present popularity only -—consenting to reduce taxation a hun­dred and fifty millions, when but fifty could be safely abated ; or allowing hun­dreds of millions of war claims, A'c.— would, without doing anything else, im­pair, if it did not shipwreck, the nation­al credit, When pay-day came, and an empty Treasury failed in the payment of interest on the national bonds,the shock to our credit and good name would bo felt around tho world. All values horo would be unsettled, bUhiness would bo deranged, and financial disaster would certainly follow* The Republican party has never been braver than when it risk­ed its political existence on doing right; aud, while it will reduce the burdens of taxation (as it has six times sineo the war) as rapidly as the national faith will permit, tho world knows that not for tho most wide-spread popularity at home would it risk the blighted faith of the Republic, or permit its credit to be at the slightest hazard of dishonor.

No ; tho time has not yet arrived for its exodus from power! Still, as in the past, it is so interwoven with the best interests of tho Republic that tho tri­umphs and reverses of the one will bo re­corded by impartial history as tho tri­umphs and reverses of the other. Not bas­ed on temporary popularity, like a house uuut on LIIO Bimung Hands, it lias boon founded on such grand principles of jus­tice and humanity that it is like a house buiD on a rock, against which the waves of opposition dash powerless and in vain.

It can correct all existing abuses, and establish firmly and triumphantly all nettled reforms. It has ferreted out and puiii died official dishonesty. Tt has al­ready reformed and elevated the civil serv H1 from tho debasement of a past administration. It lias, year after year, attested its belief in practical revenue reform by steadily diminishing the bur­dens of taxation. It lias won the approv­al of millions at home, as well as the re­spect for nations abroad. And, with debt lessening, credit rising, taxes fall­ing, and trade prospering, it has surely deserved the approval it IUIH won.

Tlere may bo divisions as to men; there may bo weakening strifes and un­fortunate alienations, Rut tho party is greater than its greatest men. Differ­ences among its millions thero must bo ; but at the ballot-box, where American voteis exercise their national sovereign­ty, they prove their devotion to princi­ples not by writing "Republican" or "Democrat" on their tickets, but by voting for those who stand before the nation and the world as the fairly-chosen repre­sentatives of tho principles they profess. Without stopping, however, to challenge the conscientiousness of any one who may dissent from this, there are some persons who cannot afford to allow Re­publican ascendancy to be overthrown. The men of business and of property, who desire stability and consequent prosperity, and do not desire the chaos of reaction cannot afford it. Tho labor­ing men, whoso interest Republicanism has always protected, and whoso wages it sought to maintain and advance, can­not afford it, But, moro than all, the humble and defenseless millious of tho South, who owo their emancipation and enfranchisement to tho fact of Republi­can ascendancy over the bitterest oppo­sition, cannot afford it On its banner they sco that trinity of principles so priceless to them—"Liberty for all, Jus­tice for all, Protection for all;" and, till they arc assured of that protection against all, neither they nor thoso who care for them can afford to see its ban­ner furled in defeat.

= * • » » -

A TERRIBLE CALAMITY.

The City of Aniloch naif D* strojed by an Earthquake*

fifteen iiiiiifiri'ri Live** Lost,

f i l l i l l O i l S O W i l f l V l M T l t f t I ' t 'HM,

n t u l T>is.

New YOKK, April R,—A special de­spatch from London, this morning, is as follows ;

LONDON, April &—A telegram from Constantinople brings tho intelligence that tho city of Antioch, Syria, has been visited by an earthquake, causing terrible loss of life,

Tho despatch states that one half of tho city was totally destroyed, and fifteen hundred persons lost their lives.

Great distress prevails in that portion of the City not demolished, and the re­maining inhabitants are sadly in need of assistance.

Antioch was once a city of three hun­dred thousand inhabitants, but timo and constantly recurring earthquakes have dealt hardly by it, and at the present day it contains less than ten thousand souls. It was once a Christian city, aud enjoys the distinction of being the place where the followers of Jesus Christ were first called Christians. It was subsequently taken by tho Saracens, and under the rule of Mahommedanism, it not only lost its Christian character, but declined rapidly in importance. The world at largo will not be much tho loser by the calamity, but it is terrible to think of such wholesale loss of life,

Mirrriit Opinion*, Tho Democrat ic Hope,

{ 1'if Mi noun Ihmo<;.tit.)

A t t hn rtoj«<»ut tlit* r e v o l u t i o n a r y w a r tin.* p r o m i n e n t torleii w c r " ImnielnMl, titid n o p u r t y ol tor!t*» ph**timed t o H u l m tliu p u b l i c Hilt'iiUuii. AtU*r t h e ftut>*f*<iUHit wur w i t h Hrititlii t h f tedi 'Ml p u i t v bu> ami? i -xUiut , nn t h e penu l t y of M» courtM' in l h n t wur. Home* of t h e paren t itiid uhk'Mt A m e r i c a n * wvrv leiliTullnlK, hut Una d id not n i :v t h e i r p u r t y . T o t h i s duy t h e ti-rm feder­al is t In popu lu r ly ono of r e p r o a c h . T h * fed era 11 ft n w m ? t h e c o p p e r h e a d * of t h e i r l i m e . Kur l i t eou ine

.durlDK Uic rebe l l ion t h e P e i u o e t u t k 1 p u t t ) I* Irrevo­cably d o o m e d it) Oil* e o u i i ' i y . T h e tua t lne t t h a t Will not t ru»t vi tal In te rva l* Vo Uio§»' w h o h a v e oueo be­t r a y e d t h e m i* bo th w i i e a n d JUKI. Tin* safe ty a n d p r o s p e r i t y «f th»» c o u n t r y d e m a n d t h e m r e e a n e o ! t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y , a n d t h e peop le wil l be Mtln-tkd w i t h n o t h i n g le*».

Over t h e ideuH of s lavery mid Htiitd t iut lutmli ty l imae of f reedom a n d A m e i l c a u n a t l o n a i t ) h a v e t r i u m p h e d . T h e men w h o held t h e formuhir ien ol t h e D e c a ra t lo l i an b u l "if l i t temiK g e n e i a l i t e n " h a v e been o u M o u t f h t ami ou t -vo t ed a g i u i a n d utpiln by men w h o cheri idi thone t n i l l m un nelf-evldent, d i v i n e , t h e life a u d h o p e of the r.te.e. T h e y w h o will h a v e t h U c o u n t r y a na­t ion, ffeeurliiK t h e pernoual r i«h t* of e v e i y c i t i zen , h a v e r e p e a t e d l y p r o v e d the i r n u m e r i c a l s u p e r i o r i t y t o thone w h o would have, it a fragile coiiKerleo of jar* liitf Hiate)", w h e r e i n l i n h t * vary , or a re c r i p p l e d ot per­mit at t h e mercy of local In lcrocU, telil*linen*, l^uo-r t i i ce a n d c r ime . N e v e r w e r e pul i i ical *y»teui* iuor« u t t e r ly o p p o s e d t h a n Ilium; ol U e p u b icunoon a n d Democracy ; u* ver ha* pol i t ica l he ieny worm* e x p o s e d it* o w n pernlelouAiR'M t h a n t h e l a t t e r ; n e v e r wa* a itreat p a r t y m o r e hopeio*Mly d e t h r o n e d t h a n th tt of h u m a n clMtleli imi, rutieli lou. hos t i l i ty tuc i juu l t-utlntKC urid to t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of 1-41141 l i^l t t* .

W h e n th i* fact dawne«l u p o n ce r t a in D e m o c r a t i c l e u i e r i , ami t h e y be^an t o duvtae m o d e * oi ftiivintf t h e i r p a r t y , t h e y uejjan t o h a t t e d it* d tMolu l iou . D e m -o- ia t i - ' f ince** ha* been m a d e m o r e h o p e l e t n by n e w d c p t r t u r U m a n d by pa**lvi*m. F o r n e i t h e r of t h i » e prupoKcd a n y end bu t D e m o c r a t i c renlorat ' -un, w h i l e t h e n e w d e p a r t u r e * ' itud paNHiviMU* m a i n n i t fumen l U der ived from D e m o c r a t i c denpat r . T h e y d*> not nay " O u r p r inc ip le* otitfhi not to t r i u m p h a n d w e w u l ream- t h e effort t o win the i r t r i u m p h . ' ' T h e v only >ay 11 O a r p r inc ip le* c a n n o t *ucceed by a d i rec t ami bold ft-ivoouey ot t i ie in ; let u* the re fo re K»ek p o w e r t h r o u g h t h e h e l p of dese r t e r* from Ihe o t h e r p a r l y ; let u* tn a n w h i l e hold fa«t o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n , a n d *o u*e t h e vic tory t tratotfy m a y b r ing u t a* to efl'ec t h e t r i u m p h of o u r pr inc ip le* . ' ' T h l » u t a ' c m e n t doe* no in jus t ice

will fw *atun\-d. Hhotild one party ybdd to U mid ihe o t h e r r e fu te t o do *o, t h e n t h e yieldtliK p a r t y wil l IK; r e w a r d e d by t h e s u p p o r t of lhe*c b t e w e i t , d i t t i l l e r t , e tc Bhout'd Inith pul t ie i . fail t o mee t t h e K«juiie.' m e n t t , t h e n a ' lVr*oiml M b e r t y " organl / i i t lo t i will b« fo rmed lo l l^h t h>r r u m , g in , b r a n d y , viv.

W h v t»re t h e h l i n o l n u n d O h i o Jaw* #0 oo iou* to t h e t e *men f T h e y mere ly hold l iquor dea le r* a n d t h e i r ulM'ttoit i c t p u n t i b « for dumnifen g r o w i n g ou t of t h e i r bu»dtieM. Huch a p rov i s ion wou ld be regard­ed nn Ju*t a n d w l w w h e n a p p l i e d t o a n y o t h e r html-I K I H , bu t it I* r ega rded by lln-ne " p e r t o n u l l ibe r ty m e n ft* a dead ly blow a t the i r* . If t h e y Me he ld re-t p o n t i b l e for d a m a g e * t h e y a r e n e v e r *afe, for t h e y k n o w t h a t r u m i* t h e c o n s t a n t nouree of inca lcu lab le In jury to aoe lc iy . T h e y a c k n o w l e d g e t h e wicked-n e t * of t h e i r bu t lne**, w h e n t h e y d e m a n d d e l i v e r , at iee from a law t o e q u i t a b l e a n d r ea sonab l e .

T h e pol i t ical pa r l i e* d i t l l k e to a l i e n a t e the*.* m e n , an 1 u n d o u b t e d l y m a n v , *u cal led leader* In e a c h , will c o u n t e l a y ie ld ing pol icy. Milt on t h e o t h e r h a n d pol i t ic ian* k n o w t h a t t e m p e r a n c e m e n a r e not t o be trilWd w i t h . T h e y h a v e l i g h t * a n d a r e r e t o l v e d t o m a i n t a i n t h e m . A u d m a n y w h o a r e not dec ided t e m p e r a n c e m e n a r e fully d e t e r m i n e d t h a t t h e r u m iruillc m u t t be c l i c k e d , if w e w o u l d t a y e o u r c o u n ­t ry ' r o m m o r a l a n d pol i t ical r u in .

'Hhould t h e p i r t i i * m e e t t h e d e m a n d * of t o m p r r * fince m e n t h e n w m a y expec t t h e r u m t / l l c r * no t o n ­ly in O h i o a n d I l l ino l t , h u t t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y , 10 net u p t h u r " p e r t o u a l l iber ty 1 ' p a r l y . VVc t h o u l d h« gratif ied to *ee l i tem (Mint* o u t i n d e p e n d e n t l y for t h e i r a b o m i n a b l e huafuoM. T i n t w o u l d p laco it be-fore t h e pub l i c a* d i t t o u i i e c t e d f rom o t h e r Utu- *, a n d give t h e fr iend* of mora l i t y a n d h u m a n i t y a n oppo t t t i t t l t y t o mee t it p tputrc ly .

Hut we h a v e l i t t le o j p c c t a t i o t i of a u d i » d e t l r a b l * thiuif a t nu i n d e p e n d e n t r u m p a r t y . O n e of t h e g rea t pol i t ical p t r l l e t n o w lu t h e field wil l u n d o u b t e d l y Maud ready to do t h e wotlc ol t h e r u i u a u t o c r a t * , a n d poaaihlv bo th will c o m e to t h e reaoue . M e a n w h i l e t e m p e r a n c e m e n m u t t ln*Ul u p o n t h e i r r igh t* a n d k e e p m o v i n g on t h e e n e m y * work* . H e will c h a n g e h i t p o t i t l o n from t i m e t o t i m e , a n d eve r a m i ution form n e w al l iance*. W e m u d careful ly w a t c h h i t m o v e m e n t * a n d ada j t ou r* to t h e m . T b l * I* not a t l tne for w a t e r i n g a m o n g po l i t i c i an* in r ega rd to t h e p r o t e c t i o n of Mtde ty a g a t n t t it grea t m t e t i r w , a n d we m u t t keep till* fact co tmtau l ly before t h e m .

New Advertisements.

Wo are now Opening ova runcifAHBF ui- NKW

Spring Dry Goods, CLOTHING,

and Ladies* Shoes, WAiM-h w, ' wiii oll'cr a t p t t i x * t h a t w*ii

ECLIPSE ALL FORMER EFFORTS. N H. Mr. iMcm* will call on id* cuttomer* »" •

u few da)t. HtKp.i t fully

HTKKNV- Ar UOUKK*. IU»ad o u r advert iat ' iutf l i l ht t i l l* pa|K»r tie*', w e e k .

Keeaev i l l e , A p r t i U. 1S72. l ( M 0

THE THIRD GUN.

!^C:; i : luu^M^ RHODE ISLllVD INDORSES PRESIDENT GRANT.

d e n y it. T h e ' f l e e t i t t o p l a n t r e p u b l i c a n conv ic t ion In even d e m o c r a t i c b rea* t t , to a t r e u g t h e n aueh con* viel ion w h e n - it m a y .uve been w a v e r i n g , t o re-a**ure r epub l i can* of t h e m i g h t of t h e i r t r u t h , a n d to m a k e d o o m e d D e m o c r a c y doub ly d o o m e d by it* t i r a t c g e t i c coiiteMioti of w e a k n e t t a n d i ncu rab l e pcr*l<m*ucy. In t h e t a m e b r e a t h it o w n * It* h a t e i u l n e t * to t h e peop le , a n d m a k e * t h a t h a l u l u l n c t a t h e r e a t o n for e x p e d k n i a w h o t e a v o w e d a i m It to c o n t a m i n a t e it* ha te fu l pur* poai'N. W h e n t h e p lane t t u r n * back in It* orbi t f i tch 11 nch^me mu> r»uv«,%*a

Wvri' the pattlvitt* to ndvlae Donwrat* In dit-•olve their organization* and abandon forever their ellori to rally voter* for the dittinclive principle* of that party, the passive movement might claim the contMcraiioii of Itepuullcan*. At pretent the " pat* tlve" advice lo D moerata i* of ihu opposite *orl. It U that they vigilantly cherlnh and atrciigtheit their or*ani/. ttlon*, omit no opportunity to advance their

PADELFORD'S MAJORITY, 1,200.

ROTH n i t m i u x o r THE I , F O IM.ATI HI: ui:ri ou<:A*.

PnovrDRNcs, April 3. Tho Rhode Island State election wn»

caute, put straight Democrat* lu power wher-ver thia jj ] 4 | t o - i U y JUld WOS lit t e n d e d w i t h m o r e t noun ble, alrlve for nothing let* than tlmonpure . r* * 1 • * *i 1 -* *i * Democratic Governor*, lygmlaluret, national llom-e t l l l l l l UHUul l l l t e r e n t , OWlllg t o t h e f a a t t h l t t

f Kepivaeulatlvet, and United Htatet tfenate. The n J > o U t t h r e e UlOtlHUUd DoUlOCrttt ie n*g 11 a«"ivl*in" con*i*t* aolely In t' ' * '" " '" •KM',rtVil?0ih?.V«i!! iKtered vote™.hud their poll taien paid

le i i i i i l n o m i n e e t h e y m a y offer ,"with t h e g u a r a n t y R e p u b l i c a n * w h o h a v e lel t t he i r p a r t y lor

t h a t , an t ' r e a i d e u t , h e will t u b t t a n t l a l l y iigree w i t h a D e m o c r a t i c Keiiate a n d H o m e of I l e p r e t e u t u t i v c * . A n d th i s I* t h e p r o g r a m m e by w h i c h t h e D e m o c r a c y , m a t e o n f e t t e * fttelf too od lou* to win by ah o p e n I ' r e a l l eu t i a l n o m i n a t i o n of Ita o w n , h o p e * to cajole t h e p ople i n t o p lac ing it in p o w e r .

r . a i u l y t h o *o<called K c u u b l i c a n * i1;ittcr!njj t i l t h o p e an* b u t h e l p i n g to k e e p t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r l y a We. It ha* r e a c h e d It* p r e t e n t d e m o r a l i z e d c* u«ik tioii ( niy by being r e p e a t e d l y a m i u t t e r l y IHMIICII. rfhurz t in It t l m p l y fuel to t h e dy ing flret. T h e peo* pie w.H, h o w e v e r , i n t i t l u p o n t lefeat ing t h e Demo* eriilie p a r l y , w h o e v e r ita l e a d e n m a y be , or w h a t e v e r 1** p r - t cucv* .

A Hltfhor N a t i o n a l Life* UY'.iv X'vik Obarvtr.)

We have talked about the higher Ohrttttrtn Ufa tin. til the einrettlon ha* become technical, or at leatt profetNloual. It ha* it* meaning In the individual ille, or the church life of OhritlUn* more conformed to the principle* of Christianity and the example of il* founder, a life of faith, of purity, of demotion ami holme**. Tula la well. We need it to advance the Church to lit true position In the world, We need it to get the enjoyment, a* well a* to ihow the power of the Chrlttian religion. Ho that our private happb net* a* well a* the good ot other*, and the ultmuU resulting glory of (lod, are ae Christian life.

Hut there is another "higher llfuM to which we lit vite the attention, not ot Christian.! only, but all men, especially men of busiuet* uud political men, the

for tho <ir»t time in two or three years, The re«ult WUB the election of the Repub­lican State ticket,

Tho Journal hrtB return* from all the towiiB in the State except Block Inland, footing up at* follow* :

For Governor, Seth Pad el ford ^Rep.), 0,:J85 ; Gluey Arnold (Dem.), 8,228.

For Lieutenant-Governor, Pardon W. fiteveiw. Republican, 8,432; Charier* R. Cutler, Democrat, 8,729.

The Senate will stand 20 Republicans and 11 Democrats, aud in the House of Representatives, 515 Republicans, 17 Dem­ocrats and 3 no choice.

C o i i f i r c f l r u t n m l f inrt i i i i iMI* "If Grant's partisans,"said the World

a sveek ago, "carry Connecticut, tho Cincinnati Convention will not bo 'worth

^^"hy'^hehViher a row of p ius . , , , Given tho valuo of a r o . _ i . t u ~- t "rowof p ins / 'how much in the Cincinnati r o ** «. .i. _ ... ( j ( n m > n t i o n W o r t | i t o d a y ?

'•If,M said the World again, the Liberal 'resident of the United Htatea, the iieadt of Depart. Republicans let Grant carry Connecticut,

incut*, member* of Cong, et* and of Htttie heglthi; f l J f i „ „ v / l t l ^ r m wiU „ „ f u / « , , . v . * k « ™ M i lure*. Governor* of Ht tte* and D-rritorle* P,v^. the Convention will not bo worth a pinch

entaand Director* of Hankt and It illroad* and lu* o f SUllAf." O n OUO OCCltsioU H e n r y Cifty wished to express great contempt for an adversary, and he took a pinch of

tuntnee Companle*, both Life aud Fire, merchant* and hadetmen ot all kindt, em ploy era of other*, con* trnctora, and all men who have to* do with financial or political matter*, In which they are required U> de:il with thjte who aeek their Influence in any thupe or way.

Th.* y«ir nual ha* 1a>en algnnllzetl by the tvvHu* tlon* ot political and commercial corruption that ha* had no parallel in the hittory of our country. It ha* , Q , , ,

ecu confuted to no one City, Hlate or Party. It ha* S lUUUer , G r e e l e y , B o w l e s a m i Olir r e

snuflf. I'he World puts about the same value on Connecticut and Cincinnati to­day.

*'If," continued the World, "Metsri.

been revea led in d e p a r t m e n t * or pub l i c t r u t t for B p e C t l l b l e f r i e n d s o f t l l O H a r t f o r d P o s t w h i c h t h e N a t l o n a G o \ e r n m e n t i* r eapona ih e, p l a t e > . ' . t< - .. r i « . , * * ^ : . . M , . 1 ; . cs . . *• .A

Governmem*, and City. The whole ilead in.* been prefer a Grant triumph in Connecticut, tick, and tin* whole heart faint; from the crown of w e t e l l t h e i l l p l a i n l y t h a t ' t h e j i g i s U p . ' " the huad to t;«e toiet or the feet the body politic haa ciearlv from to-duv it in no longer a been covered with wound*, brulte*, and putrylug 7 ! u , y i r " I U i U \ l u J u ' » " « lOUger tt aorea. The City Hall, the Cu-totn Houte, the rten• \ j i g , b u t , t o b o r r o w M r . S t l lUUer ft ate of the United Hlatet, tk.' Henate of the Ht tte of 1 phraSO, tt " d a n c e o f <leatl l M

New York, Moutheru Legitlituret, Hav ngt Hank*, t _ . • „ . *4WiMiin •vi-«.,*v d a v a n#f«v Ituilroad Corporation*, all have tent up the tettlmo- j AgftUl . >\ l l l j l t l t w e n t y Ua>S ttltOT ny that corruption hat been the order ot the day,and J e w e l l S e l e c t i o n t h e r e w i l l h a v e C e a s e d that the timo ha* come for reform or ruin. In audi a j +(, i J p rt|lV vicrori i im onnoRSHnn ij* Gfa t i f critit of the national life, when on all hand* It it . , " e a n y M g o r o t l B o p p o s i l i o n W UrdUl confetae«i that money i« ettentiai to tectire legitiaton j from the Liberal Republican Journals or for good object*, when it t* a matter of cour*e that 1 leaders, and no earnest man will care a thoutamlaot dolhtra muat be put into the baud* •**

3! oti>titud*ot iloMavn m u t t be p u t in to t h e b a u d * < ' f ' „ » « . „ . ...1 4 *t /a^^i* . i ' r\ A*

enta to go to Wa*inngt«m, or Albany, or any other j « t r i l w wJ»»t the Cincinnati Convention tpitol, in order to procure the patt.tgr <d a hill that j d o e s Or f o r b e a r s t o d o . '* T h i s IS O l l l j

the lirnt day after JewelVs election, and already there is a manifest letting down It is evident tho "forbearance" must be (owardn Cincinnati and from iU

A further text ; "The opportunity to make the Cincinnati Convention power­ful and formidable wan offered to the Liberal Republicans in Connecticut and lost. They have forfeited this proud, commanding position by sheer political cowardice (no, sir, by political fidelity) and the Cincinnati Convention will be of as little consequence as the Cleveland Convention was in 1801."

Surely in this matter at least, the World is wise in its own day and gener­ation,

T t i c ftcxtrun O u t r a n * .

msronY OP mr; MExtrAKornuni?R ON THK l iOKDEHH O F T K X A 8 — T I I K P R E S E N T M E N T

O F T I I K G R A N D J T H Y — M X M I L L I O N B

S T O L E N A N N U A L L Y — T H E P R E S I D E N T TO

R E C O M M E N D I M M E D I A T E L E G I S L A T I O N ON

T H K S l ' I l J R C T .

m i WASHINTON, April 8. Tho proRontineiit of the United States

Grand Jury at Brownsville, Texas, is most complete in the history of tho Mex­ican outrages on the border of Toxaf. It is stated that tho stealings of cattle by the Mexicans from Texas amount to &>,-300,000. (inn. Cortina is pronounced a murderer and plunderer, and tho sever est terms are applied to his depredations on Texas.

The grand Jury respectfully call at­tention to the assaults which have been made upon tho officers of tho United States government while in the discharge of their duties, to threats against them, to their forcible detention, and to the obstructions preventing them from per­forming their duty, ana all these acts aro shown to have been done by raiders, with the approval and protection of the Mexican authorities.

This deplorable stato of affairs, this loss of life and property, and the mis­fortunes which have in a manner crush­ed this frontier, have resulted from want of an adequate force of cavalry to cover and protect the inhabitants of tho Hio Grande valley.

The President has been convinced that tho outrages committed by the Mexicans on tho Hio Grande have become so frequent, that Congress ought to take some action looking to their suppression. He has therefore requested Hec'y Fish to prepare as complete a statement of these outrages as lin can procure, and as soon as he receives it he will transmit it to Congress with a message recommend­ing immediate legislation.

rteltl like u hotttid and charged him in : trathm it has steadily improved, hero as the most obnoxious manner with a brutal *'*>H as abroad. A party that never bowed •pirit in ottering the resolution*, nt ft ! J|'^knee to prejudice, and dared to risk

* .j ; «* 1 . t . . 1 the odium ot most burdensome taxation time, when Senator Wood was sitting in j whl<II uetHU.a t o k t lop o l l r fUg rtyi||g i n t h e his •Mntt, mid within arm's reach. Woodin field, and which, when pence came, dared

The amount of the principal of the public debt paid from the 4th of March, 17H9, to tho 31st of December, 1843, was $299,910,528.32. The amount paid from March 1, 1872, according to the report of Mr. Boutwell, of the principal of tho public debt is 8299,049,762.03 only 82(59,758.29 /CM than was paid by the Government, of the principal of the pub­lic debt, in fifty four years after its organ­ization. Where, in all history, is there such another fnctf And with what cons­cious prideean any American point to this fact, in tho Administration of President Grant! About three hundred million d<4., lars of debt paid in three years ! |

ought lo ntuntl or fall on itt own merit* -when the bumiteti tif a Cu'tom HOUM<« It thown to be done, not for the public good, b<H for the enriching of iifiletaln

-when reputanle limur nice comoaniet t ttif> that th^y pay litrge t imt of money to procure needful law* and even piuut w»i 'n pay iJ,f>u0 to get a grant of t7.600 for H rharlty trout th" Htate -when thene thiiigt are proved by the testimony of ihe parties lliemtelvet, we are left to Infer that thiiigt tar Worte, more thnmeful and criminal, are done and never found out, aud that ihe reign of corruption hat be. come tyrannical and intolerable. Ueneath the veil the deedt of bribery nnd fraud and pillage are almost infinite.

Now, ft It not time to mike nn apnenl tn th? moral tense and »*ohtc»ence and pulrlotitm of our public men, and the whole people, for a higher nnd belter national life; for a revival of honetty in all the rela* lions of society ; for a more exalted sente of honor In ofiiclul ttation, and a tlerner resistance of ihe arts and wiles and work? of tin* avariclous/Tawling pimps ami paranltet, who fatten by the pickings and steab mgt that they get by fattening them?cive* noon men in ofllee or station. There is scarcely tt public instj. Union of any kind that has not men around or in It, who make money indirectly and unjutlly, through tome of its department*. Men In butlne** find il eatleratnl cheaper to grease lh»« wheels of trade by hush-money or bribes, than to astert their rights and he honutt, legislator* receive loans, and try to make tht public think they are not bribed. And if thero Is not a reformation -d«'ep, thorough, radical and per* munent —who can tell Ihe consequence* tu tuch a country n* ours, where national life is the breath of thr people.

This it not 11 wild cry of alarm. It tirattmrthc TT» •nit of cncourngcmcii', such a* is found in Ihu par­tial reform begun in our municipal affairs and in the custom house, and in the recent revolution in the K« rie Hull road Directory. When something I* done, we hope more may be done. Hul It I* not IU much In the victory gained on one great field-day, that we must plant our hope* of success. We want to tec nil men who love their country and mankind, from the President to the humblett employer In the land, setting tlunitelvet sternlv, defiantly aud persevering, ly,against e ery form of Wtbery, enrruntiotl aud telf-teekmg, on tne putt "f ofHcial* and others. We want to see Legislatures cutting off, without hesUii' tion, their rotten member*; for it in better foi them to go into the kingdom without them, than to keep them aud be cast Into p« idttlon. And if the honest. Chnttlan men of busings* In our corporation* and trades and companies, would set themselves earnestly to this woik of rebrm, as Christian* do when the. Hplrit of the Lord conies down upon them, uud rou­ses them to seek the good uud glory of n higher Christian life, we should tee a new stale of things in all the walk* of butinet". Hoclal life would put on new features of 1>euuty. Polities Would rls»' to states­manship. (Mile** would be, hoiiotable service. Wuttlth would be a mark of distinction and a power for usefulness. Righteousness Would exalt the na­tion. Bin would cease to be lis reproach. Our offl cert would be peace and our exactors righteousness, Violence would be no moru heard in our laud, nor de­struction within our borders. Oar walls would be salvation and our gates praise.

Notablo Movements in Homo, 11V A C A I H o i . K ' ,

A tltrtmt ovent ha* occur red in U o m c , N o t on ly t h e e a r t h a n d t h e wor ld , but p o p e s begin t o m o v e ! T h e even t Is u n l o c k e d for a n d a s t o u n d i n g a* il is u n p r e ­c e d e n t e d , a u d cur r ies w l lh It I m m e n s e r e su l t ? . D u r i n g t h e past w e e k t h e I 'ope h a t g iven pe rmi s s ion to t h r e e pr ies t* to hold publ ic d i f n t s i i i i w i t h t h r e e P r o t e s t a n t min i s t e r* u p o n a doc t r ina l ipies t lon— Was St. Ptt r t'fr tn Rom* or not/ T h i s q u e s t i o n Is of l i t t le value, to P r o t e s t a n t ? , b u t of very gre.tt I m p o r t a n c e to Oath* olies or , r a ther , t o t h e U l t r u m o n U n e s c h o o l ; as t h e y c la im t h a t tft. P e t e r l ived In H o m e from 1* in Itt y e a r s , a n d wa* i h e a i v i u e l y e o m u i i s s l o n e d f o u n d e r of t h e R o m a n C h u r c h , u p o n w h i c h re s t s t h e w h o l e udillce of R o m a n i s m - t e m p o r a l aove re lgu iy , infal l ible h«*a<Miip a n d ail . T h e d i scuss ion w a s e n t e r e d u p o n in t h e m o s t p a r l i a m e n t a r y a n d pub l i c m a n n e r . The large h » I w h e r e It look p lace w a * e n t i r e l y too smal l b> c o n t a i n t h e m u l t i t u d e t h a t s o u g h t a n e n t n n c e . T h e t h r e e p r l M i * w e r e wel l c h o s e n , a n d a l so t h e P r o t e s t a n t min i s t e r s . T h e s t e n o g r a p h i c r e p o r t e r ot t h e V a t i c a n Counc i l w a s e m p l o y e d ny t h e C a t h o l i c p a r t y , a n d t h a t of t he House, of P a r l i a m e n t by t h e P r o t e s t a n t * . A l l is to be p r i n t ed . T h e r e w s s t h e u t m o s t c o n s i d e r a t i o n mani fes ted on b o t h sh ies , a u d w h e n It w.i* over t h e o p p o n e n t s s h o o k b a u d s ; a n d If n o t h i n g wu« p r o v e d about Ht. P e t e r ' s r e s i d e n c e In R o m e , s o m e t h i n g of g rea te r v a l u e , p e r h a p s , is e s t a b l i s h e d b e t w e e n t h o s e fraternal i n t e r v i e w e r s a n d h i i h c r i o h i t t e r o p p o n e n t s C h r i s t i a n c h a r i t y I A t t h e o p e n i n g Ouvttzzi p r o p o s e d t h a t a* it Was a r e l lg ' ous m e e t i n g all s h o u l d u n i t e in t h e Lord '* P r a \ er, w h i c h w a s c o m m o n to a lb Rut . a* th i* wou ld he w o r s h i p p i n g w l l h he re t i c s , ol»j ct iot i was ra ised mid J* per iod of s i lence wa* g iven for t h o s e to p ray i n t e r i o r ) ' w h o w o o i d . T h e in te res t a n d «*x« c i t emen t h a w t w i t i n t e n s e t h r o u g h o u t H o m e T h e c.trnival fetes a n d follies h a v e g iven w a y to Oils Im­p o r t a n t even t . A* to t h ? resul t of th i s d i scuss ion , t h o un iversa l op in ion i* t h a t t h e P r o t e s t a n t s h a v e h a d t h e hesl of it. l ' j i * looktid u p o n by t h e Ca tho l i c d o c t o r s a* a t e g r c t a M e o c c u i r e n e e ; bu t by all lovers of t r u t h tnd fiee consc ience as of i m m e n s e va lue , not so m u c h for wha t t h e d iscuss ion wil l p r o v e us t h e i m p o r t a n t fact t h a t free dts< usshni I* p e r m i t t e d by t h e P o p e . And if >t c o n t i n u e s , l igh t m u t t e n t e r t h e d a r k n e s s , ami witli l ight t r u t h , a n d w i t h t r u t h l iber ty . f ind w i t h all t h e s e Unity. Hod g r a n t t h a t If P l u s I X con t ro l* i h e g a l e * of H e a v e n and Hel l , h e m a y not be p r e v e n t ed front k e e p i n g t h e ga te of t h e Va t i can o p e n .

( In ly second to t h U e v e n t In i m p o r t u n e * ha* been i h e pub l i ca t i on d u r i n g t h e last m o n t h of a re l ig ious p a p e r d e v o t e d t o Ca tho lu : re form, called 1/K$f»raw If R<,m*. I t I t t h e first s ign of life g iven in R o m e t o w a r d * a p rac t i ca l reform in t h e Catholb* C h u r c h . !

W h e n t h e P o p e a w o k e t o t h e s t u b b o r n fact t h a t ttis pol Ileal re ign wau over , a n d t h a i h i t ap l r t tua l reign w a s grave ly c o m p r o m i s e d ; a n d w h e n , m o r e a<- j to t i i i 'dog t h a n all t h e res t , no I n t e r v e n t i o n of foreign | p o w e r s , no a r m h - i of lo \ al k ing* nor a r m * ol faithful p r inces , n o s w o r d ? n o r Mulleta we re offered t o r c s t o r t t h* '• Infallibility"1 t o h i t d i v i n e l y - a p p o i n t e d p ' w e . h e - o r , r a the r , hi* adv ise r* -fel l tm< k u p o n p a i n com* mon *en*e, and sa id : " If n o o n e will h e l p u i , t h e r e r e m a i n * n o t h i n g el*e but t o h e l p o u r a e l v e s . " A n d plain eommnn-ae tJ iP even In sp i r i t ua l affair* t* b e t t e r

t h a n dead d o g m a s . I t WH* a r a r e m o m e n t t o exerc i se ' F I o \ V r t * * t I O i l t i l e r * ) . I l r o * f « C U D S , his ii"W a n d d iv ine p r e r o g a t i v e , n u t t h e P a p a l doc* ' M% m ^ r ** ' tor* exc la imed ; 1 »h ' h e 1* o n l y infal l ib le In m a t t e r * of ' - - - — faiih a n d m o r a l * . " A n d w h a t 1* th i s , w e w o u l d ask, if it i t not a m a t t e r of fai th a n d m o r a l s , t h a t t h e »h.-«# j ge ren t of ( lod , t h e Infal l ible h e a d of t h e C h u r c h of O h r t t t , 1* h i n d e r e d In t h o exe rc i se of h i s dul i"« | f l* _

MpremviiMtorofpu Pompadour Braids, French Twist,

Clearing Sale of Fall and Winter Goods,

Special Bargains FOR TIIE NEXT

Thirty Days!

12 1-2 Cents Will buy I Yard Heavy Standard Sheeting.

11 Cents Will buy 1 Yard Merrimack Prlnu.

2r) Cents W111 buy 1 Yard of Heavy Flannel.

4 Cents Will buy 1 Yard of Brown Crash.

50 Cents Will buy aStylUh Hoop fcklrt.

80 Cents Will buy a Heavy Balmoral.

35 Cents Will buy 1 Yard of Dreag Goods worth 45

CVnU, and 40 pieces to wlect from.

35 Cents Will buy 1 Yard nico Black Luster Alpaca.

$3.50 Will buy an Extra Fine aud Lar#j Wool

Shawl.

5 Cents Will buy a Handkerchief, and better ones

for 10 cents, 15 cents, and 20 cents.

J. & P. Coats1 Brxt 6 Cord Spoof Coftotu only C Cent*.

Special Bargains in

Notions, Trlmmlnffs, Fancy Goods, Jot Jewelry and Iloslory. A Fine Stock of Men and Boys1

Ready Made Clothing At greatly Heduced Prices.

OVERCOATS for $5.00 and upwards. SUITS from $i*.00 upwards.

Evrry Article Warranted. Dou'i JKS induced to buy a single article

before getting our prices. STERNS & ROGERS.

Keesevllle, Feb. 22, 1872. 1633

"THE

DOMESTIC,"

LAWS OF MW YQRI IY AUTHORITY. (Rvety law, unless a d'jrreut t-me shttli Lai pft»

*cilhe»l therein, *hail coiurnei>c« aud tnke ellect throughout ihe Bute, on aud not hefore ih# twen­tieth tiny utter the day of It* llnsl fjastave, a* certi­fied hy th« Secretary ol Htaio. Muc. ut tUle 4t ch»p. 7, part 1, Hevited HUlute* )

CHAP. SC. AX ACT to fftiabUnh the rates of toll on the

Wfsteni plauk-road, in the counties of Frank­lin imd Clinton.

Pawed March 7, 1872; thrce-flflhs being prcM cnt. Th* Pfiopt* nftfa* Stat? of AVtfl York, rrprt-

iPuU-d in frnate and Astm&ly, tto vnavt a* /o/-lowi:

SECTION 1. The Western plank-road company in th<i countk'H of Franklin and Clinton Khali not hereafter demand or receive any more or greater rate** of toll upon It* ruad than for every vehlele drawn by two animals, two and one-half cents per mile; for vehicle* drawn bv more than two anltnaU, one-half cent per mile for every additional animal; for vehicles drawn bv one animal, one and one-half cents per mile; for every neorc of sheep or MIhie, one cent per mile; for every wore of neat cattle, three cent* per mile; for every hor*e rode or led, one cent per mile.

|J2. All acU or parts of acta lncon*Mcnt with thi* act are hereby repealed.

$3. Thi* act »hall take effect Immediately. STATU or N t w Yon*. ( M

Ofllee of the Becretary ot HUte. { *'* I hare compared the pii'cedlng with th« oHflnftl

law* un file tu this ufflee, and do herchy certify that the *aine Is a correct transerlpl therefrom and of ihe whole, of *atd original laws,

O. HILTON SCRinNKK, Hi'crevary ol HtaUs

S S « « B B I B J B M « B ^ S ^ B B B * « P M » » M « M B * M * M » * « B 1

<•? ' .

The KINV) of Lov* HTITCH

HKW1NO MAC III NJJS, Kasies t t o Of>«« r a t e , Most D u ­ra) tie uud Hell* uh le . ( I r v a t c t t

I t a u u e of W o r k , Mos t

IVrlect Ten. won*, Never Ohanife* whil< In Use, ha* Vt Points of Supe­

riority over

ALL OTHER

Sewing Machines. fe^TERMS R E A S O N A B L E . * .nl nit ^f A t h i i o s

t THI1,>() ,(JI»1 K*fn.'x Routine*, Kersevllle or l*eru. BVlTM#»nd tor Cirtulai. Keeseville, N. Y., M n - h 21, 1^72. 1^37

New VAverUsvmems* SeeJ-Grain foriafe.

r p l t K MH1HCHIHKH O l I K I I S T O I l L sale , at his resph-in-.' iu Atisa'-li-, a h o u t flf|\ bush-

e s o f HKUli-WIIKAT, China or Baltic, and Michi­gan Cluh varieties, Aisi» tivi* or *n ttusliel* ol ni'-e UKUI>H-OHAHHH|£KI). Turnis ie*son*hK Please call and examine. J. W. HAHKNKHM,

Hallo k Hill, April 0,1172. ItUOwU

TIIK »:ll.'

Canal Boat for Sale. HI I1M I I I U K R O K I K K H F O R

the L'aiia! U .;n M. NUULK. ol Ksssx. Th« I* at Is in «'i<ej|ent eotulltlon for service, and burin*** for most of the Reason will he furnished for the Boat

PALM Kit K. HAVKNtf. Ktsei, April 4, 1872. H4utf

NO T t n : T O mti ,Lwif i i4 i irH, w ^ r . KAt 11 IlKKM, ANO OTflKIiK.

A ffMiiousihle N e w Y o i k j m r l y , dealU.n largely tn M'uod M o u l d i n g s , w i s h e s lo m a k e an t r n t n i i e r n e h t t o h u f e t h e jfoods m a d e usa r t^ tko t ' h a m p l a l n . T I I H b u s i n e s s r< q t i t res Htet rn or W a t e r p o w e r and a tnudl u io t iKed Mill. Tht* a d v e r t i s e r wil l s u p p l y m a c h i n e . ry a n d t n k e nil t h e p i o d u c t of t h e n n I, A p a y i n g a n d p e r n i a u e n t e n l e r p r l s e for H c o m p e t e n t a n d r e s p o n s i b l e p a r t y . A d d r e s s , w i t h full p a i t k u i » r s ,

- f c t .1 J . . I o U N I S O N , •77w4»rt 1229 ,34 A v « n u e , N e w Y o r k C i t y .

Spriiigand SumrnerStyies!

1872. Grand Opening

Of Spring Millinery Goods i

At MRS. H. E. HART'S.

T I T O M N O N ' H

W O B L D . R E N O W N B D P A T E N T

Glove-Fitting Corset. If >t»u w*nt the mc-t §at

'nfactory% bt$f-JiHttte and the cheapest Corset lol it* real value, >ou have *vcr woro buy

Tiio-nsoN'^ OKNUINK TATKNT

GLOVE-FITTING. No Cornet hase%cr attainted sa< h A repuuiwn, «l'h. r ID th.s or any other eounlry. As now mrtde in h n^ih and fullness ot bust

I T C A \ K O T B K I M P R O V K D . tfvery Co?set is stamped with t*»e uani:- TilOMfft»

ftnd the tradw mark, a CKOWH. K«pt by all llrst-cl*ss dealers.

T l l O M * 0 ! V , L A X G D O M A C O , f

iiole Owner* of the Talent*, tdw4 3 f l t B r o o < 1 w H y , N e w Y o r k .

f ^ I J N T O * C O V N T V ~

S A V I N G S BANK. T n o o r p o r a f IMI M a y 5 , 1 8 0 9 ,

Office t n N o r t o n * ! I t t o c l t , f R u t l F n d o f tlr!<!K*,)

P L A T T E It I Hii II . W. Y.

D e p o s i t s R e c e i v e d a n d P a i d Da l ly . Uatik open daily from 10 to 12 o'clock A. «., and

from 2 to 4o'cUnk r M.( (Bundayn an-1 Holidiiv* ex Ceple %) and, for receiving deposits, on Haturday Kveuln«s from 7 to 8 * o'clock.

OFFICERS! ZKl'IIANlAl l O. l*LA'lT t PrevfdenC. RICH A K!) C O r r U I L L , Ut Vice-Pre&id*nt. MU6ti K. r L A l T . M Vict-President.

TRUb'TKSSi Xvphanlsh C. Thtlt, 1 Smith M. Weed,

T H E

NEW Y0R1K TRIBUNE, For 1872.

T h e ciilbHilldAlion of l U l y , fO l o n « lrHKmeiiiat> u u a lmp<»lettt, i n t o o n e p o w e r f u l H ia t e , w i t h Konae us itn c a p i t a l ; i r e h u n i i lint ion «it F r a n c e t h r t t u g h « Kern s o t crtii-hlnjf de feu t s , e n d i n g w i t h t h e s i e g e mid cup i tnU-t lou «1 h e r p r o u d a n d «ay tnc l iO | :o ) i s ; t h e e x p u k i o n of t h e l i o u i V u i s troisi i h e H |*n ln l i i l irofi*, a n d I h e sub-s t l t u t i n t i 1or i h e m of uMsfon of i l i e m o s t htK-ral a m o n g rova l h o u s e s : t h e v i r t u a l uhfturpt lot i of t h e kinifdoai* o t 'K«^oi ty , Wurteniher*f , KMVNrU, w i t h l U d c n . I lesse , I h e II -IIIM' T o w n s . A-c , u n d e r i h e h e a d s h i p o t iTUHf-iw, In to t h v t r iun ip l iHut a n d p o w e r i u l e m p i r e of G e r m a n y ; aud i h e a r m i n g ot RuM-la t o r e a s s e r t l u i pre|K>nde'r a n t e in t h e e o a n c i l * of K u r o p e , or t o p r o s e c u t e l u r t t f t tn p*»«t p o t u d h u t n e v e r r e i l n q u U h f d d e s i g n s on t h e g rea t c i iy t ou t ided by C o n s t a n t i n o a n d t h e vast hu t dceay l r ig a n d Hiiarcliieal d o m i n i o n of t h e Hul tun , all c o n i h l n e t o inves t w i t h p r o f o u n d In t e re s t t h e «*VHT-c h a n g i n g p h a s e s «d <>ur tiding** f rom t h e Old W o r l d T i n t T K I I I I S K , t h r o u g h t r u r l e d c o r r e s p o n d e n t s s ta­t i o n e d ut ai l jKunts in K u r o p e w h e r e Krvm m o v e t m n t * a r e in p roun-** o r I m m i n e n t , a i m u t o p resen t a c c i n -\ l e te a n d t i i f i r ue t t ve p a n o r a m a of e v e n t s on t h a t con* tfitetit, and u» m i r r o r tl»« long d r u g g i e b v t w w n laid-d l twtgc F e u d a l i s m a u d K ^ e l e s i a s t i e i s m o n t h e ota* h a n d , a u d m n e i w i i t h - e e i i l u r y * k e p t i e i * m n n d seeu . l a h s m o n t h e o t h e r . R e c o g n i z i n g » D i v i n e 1'iovi-d»-me ht all tliAt p r o c e e d * Mitd Is , il l o o k s hopefu l ly on t h e gte; i l r o n 11 let a* d e s t i n e d ( l i k e o u r o w n receiii conv i iU iu i i ) t o e v o l v e f rom s t n T e , d t s a * i v r u u d w e i n -Ing c h a o s , H lair* r a n d h a p p i e r t u i u r e h»r t h e to i l ing i n a s c e s of mauUi t id .

In ou i o w n c o u n t r y a w a r u j m n c o r r t i p t i o n a n d r a s c a l i t y in ofllee h a s been i n a u g u r a t e d in o u r C i t y , whereh 'y l l iu g o v c n u w n t <>f o u r fc*taie h*>« been rvvo-lnUotof.ed t l u o u g h all i n i t i a l t r i u m p h of R e f o r m w h i c h s u r p a s s e s t h e m o s t s a n g u i n e a n t i c i p a t i o n * . I t f« m o r a i l y c e r t a i n t h a t t h e m o v e m e n t t h u s in»ugur> a u « i i i i i t i u t tn i t s p r o g r e s s , h e c i r c u m s c r i b e d t o a n y loca l i tv o r a n y |»: t«y, b u t t h a t i t s p u r i i > i n g inf luence Is d e s t i n e d t o In; U-U in e v e r y p a r t o l t h e U n i o n , re bu t t ing v e t m l i t y , e x p o s i n g r o b b e r y , w r e s t i n g p o w e r f rom polttieiHtiVi by t r a d e , a n d conf id ing it in t h o s e w o r t h i e s t mid t i t l e s t l o w i e l d i t . T o t h i * beneficent a n d vi ta l ly n e e d e d IU*torm,THRT*i»CS«K wil t d e v o t e i t s bes t e n e r g i e s , r e g a r d l e s s of p e r s o n a l i n t e r e s t s or par tv p r e d i l e c t i o n s , es t e m ing t h e c h o i c e of hones t a n d fa i th fu l n u n t o office a* of a l l N e w D e p a r t u r e s t h e m o s t e s s en t i a l a n d a u s p i c i o u s .

T h e v t t u a l s u r t e n d e r of t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y ot Ms hos t i l i t y t o K q o a l H i g h i s r e g a r d l e s s of C o l o r , ha* d i v e s t e d o u r c u m ni po l i t i c* o l hsilf l u e i r b y g o n e m t e n s i t y . H o w e v e r p a r t i e s m a y h e n c e t o r t h r ise o r fall, il i s c lea r t h a t t h e f u n d a m e n t a l p r i n c i p l e s w h i c h h a v e h i t h e r t o h o n o r a b l y d i s t i n g u i s h e d t h e R e p u b l i c a n s :ue hencA'forih t o be r e g a r d e d a s n r a c t l c a l l y a c c e p t e d by t n e w h o l e c o u n t r y . T h e r i g h t of cvt ry m a n t o h i s o w n l i m b * a n d s i n e w s — t h e e q u a l i t y >f al l c i t i zen* before t h e law - t h e i nab i l i t y of a tSiale , o e n s l a v e a n y por t ion o i t s p e o p l e — t h e d u t y of t h e U n i o n t o guar* a n t e e t o e v e r y c i iUe t i t h e full e n j o y m e n t ot h i * l i b e r t y un t i l h e forfei ts it by e n r u e - s u c h a r e t h e b r o a d a n d l l rm r t i u n d a i l o i i a o t o u r n a t i o n a l *<li l i re; a n d p a l s i e d W t h e h a n d w h i c h sh»l l s e e k t o d i s p l a c e t h e r o ' T h o ' not y e t t w e n t y y e a r * o ld , t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y h a * c o m p l e t e d t h e nob l e fabr ic of E m a n c i p a t i o n , aud* m a y fair ly i n v o k e t h e r e o n t h e s t e r n e s t j u d g m e n t o l M a n a n d i h e b e n i g n a n t s m i l e of (iodU

H e n c e f o r t h , t h e m i s s i o n o r o u r R e p u b l i c la o n e of P e a c d u l Protcrcaa. T o p r o t e c t t h e w e a k a n d t h e h u m >le f rom N io lence a n d o p p r e s s i o n — t o e x t e n d t h e b o u n d a r i e s u n d diffuse t h e b l e s s ings of C iv i l i za t ion -t o s t i m u l a t e I n g e n u i t y t o t h e p r o d u c t i o n of n e w i n ­v e n t i o n s lo r e c o n o m i z i n g L a b o r a u d t h u s e n l a r g i n g Pi od net ion - t o d r n w n e a r e r t o e a c h o t h e r t h e p r o d u ­c e r s <i( F o o d a u d F a b r i c * , of G r a i n * a n d ol Me ta l s , a n d t h u s eft tmnce i l ie g a i n s of i n d u s t r y b y r e d u c i n g t h e cos t o l uans |K>r ta t ion a n d e x c h a n g e * b e t w e e n fa rmer* a n d a r t i s a u s - s u c h is t h e I n s p i r i n g t a s k t o w h i c h t h i s N a t i o n n o w a d d r e s s e s itse.lt, a n d by w h i c h i t w o u l d f»in • ' o n l r i b u t e t o t h e p r o g r e s s , e n l i g h t e n m e n t a n d h u p p i n c s a of o u r r a c e . T o t h i s g r ea t a n d g o o d w o r k , T n i i T K n u N K c ^ n l r i b u t c s i t s zea lous ,pe r* i s t e i i l efforts.

A g r i c u l t u r e wi l l c o n t i n u e t o be m o r e «spec ia l ly uluci Jnted in i t s W e e k l y a u d be in i - W e e k l y e d i t i o n s , t o w h i c h s o m e of t h e it bleat a n d mo*i successful t i l le rs of t h e soil will s t e a d i l y c o n t r i b u t e . N o f a t m e r w h o se l l s *30U w o r t h ot p r o d u c e p e r a n n u m c a n afio.-d t o d o w i t h o u t o u r Mavket H e ' po r t* , o r o t h e r * equa l ly lu­

l l h e *h< cid a n d c o m p r e h e n s i v e , i t h e s h o u l d reau no th ing e l se bu t w h a t r e l a t e s t o h i * o w n ca l l ing a n d its re­w a r d s , w e be l i eve t h a t n o f a r m e r w h o can read a t all can i f iord t o d o w i t h o u t s u c h a j o u r n a l a s T A B T R I B -O K . A u d w e a s p i r e t o m a k e i t e q u a l l y va luab le t o IIKMK! e n g a g e d in o i h e r d e p a r t m e n t * ot P r o d u c t i v e L a b o r . W e s p e n d m o r e a n d m o r e m o n e y o n o u r c o l u m n * each y e a r , a s o u r c o u n t r y m e n ' s g e n e r o u s p u t . r o n a g e e n a b l e * u a t o d o ; a n d w e a r c reso lved that o u r I s sue* of fo rmer y e a r * s h a l l be e x c e e d e d in va r ied ex* c e l l e n c e a n d i n t c r e a l by t h o s e ot 1872. F r i e n d s in every rfutc' h e l p u s t o m a k e o u r j o u r n a l b e t t e r a u d belter* by s e n d i n g i n j o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n s a n d i nc r ea s ing y o u r C l u b * for lh*» > c a r Just b e t o r e u s 1

TERMITOFTTIK THTBUXK. Daily Tribune, Mail Subscribers, $10 per annum. Semi*Weekly Tribune, Mail Subscribers, |4 per an­

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Richard OoltrlU, Moss R. Piatt, Christopher F. Norton, Andrew William*, Kbeliexct tS. WiUKloW, William P. Mooers,

Peter «. Palmer

Ik'rnard McKeevcr. William Reel , Daruieo l»itorcet John 11. Sanborn, Willi;irn S Keicbum, -lohn Percy,

The Week, A H o s u m o o f C u r r e n t O | > i u f o n ,

HOME AND FOREIGN.

T H E WEEK fill!* a place unoccupied hitherto in American journalism, though Ita importance ha* long ago been demonstrated in England. From week lo week it present* the cream of home and for­eign journalism, and gather* from the leading paper* of America and England, and of all sections and par­ties, the most important utterance* on current ques­tion* of Society, Kcigiou, Literature, Science, A n , Music, the Drama, and all other topic* likely to in­terest the reader. In addition to the longer article*, which them*elve* cover every variety of subject, there I* Literary Gossip, Science and Art Gossip, Musical and Dramatic Gossip, and General Not-* and News, giving the freshest and moat copious it-telligenee in all these departments. In no other pa-JM»I can be found so large and so various an amount of Instructive and entertaining reading matter.

The Unit number of T H E W E E K was published on December 2d of last year, and in the short space of two months has achieved a decided and most fil­tering success. No paper bas ever received more cordial words front the press and the critics, and it Is the pen oral testimony that The Week bas met an raportaut and well defined want in the journalism of. America.

R e n d w h a t t h e P r c u t * a y s . T H E WEEK, i* the liiie ol a new paper wti'icfo

bids fair to Hi j a void In New* > ork journalism. It i* filled with a selection of the more noticable article* of the various daily papers—not editorial naerely, but extract* also from m-ws und correspondeBc*-. Thus at a giancu the busy man who had no leisure to sec more than one, it any, daily paper during the week, gets the cream of the entire newspaper literature—not the metropolitan only, but of other c t ies , and to some extent of foreign capitals also.— Brooklyn KagU.

T H E WEEK is a new paper whl-.h ought to take » permanent place in American journalism. Po*. sessed of it the reader will find that he can dispense with most other journal* and still keep abreast of the most enlightened current opinion on Polities, Socie ty, Religion, Art, Music, and the Drama, aud the like —Sprin%fi*l<l RtpulAu-an,

T H E WEEK is the title of a new paper whose Idea we like. The selections are well made, and we hope The Week will find abundant pa ronvge.—/«• df§#nd(u(,

1's success ought not to be a matter of doubt.— Chicago Journal.

T H E W E E K is a 16 page paper of large aiw\ with three broad columns to the page, and Is i.eatiy and tastefully printed.

TKSMI*. -f .t a y C a r : single copy 8 cents. Trial sub­scription, 4 conaoruiive number* for 'lb cents.

Address " T I I E W R f t K . " P . O. BOX 1 3 K 3 , J f f W Y o r k *

FOR SALE BY ALL N E W S D E A L E R S .

U<n

Q E X B R A I i

PIANO AGENCY. fttelnwfty *V *nn*s, Tlar.elton Brothers,

! * f a i h t i a h e l i t a n d a i l o t h e r d e s c r i p t i o n of P i a n o s , f u r n l s u e d at t h e l o w e s t poss ib le , p r i c e . A l s o ,

MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS. A good stock of instruments kept constantly on

hand. Address A. W. POWERS, Burlington, Vt.

PIANO TUNING! We shall attend ,o tuning in Platlsl-nrgh Ihree

l imes a \ear. Also, twice a year at Keeseville Rouses Point and Co implain.

Orders left ut James II. Totman's, P i t t sburgh , will be promptly attended to

A . W . P O W E r t l , B'Jtlhigton, Vt., March 2. . lbT2 K-,4) lsr

TI I K I I R S T ASJOTTTMK*T O F M I L M . N Kit V A N D H'iliAW tJiJUl'tf evel biougl.t

into Keeseville, conslsllug in

Hlt)Doim» %Wk%, Hiittii^, V« \vvtnf Pftttprn lliifti nnd noniKfN,

rrapent Lacejii Embroideries, White Oood$f Nrrk Tie*, Na*hr.§, YANKEE NOTIONS of every kind,

Early House & Garden Plants. ' p i m ; iM)*cits ioNKi> U I L I . ui-: P H K * M p a n d tu se.tson lo furn ish :t \ n t n t y oj C A R .

HAOK, OAULIPLOWKK, DKOCCOU, OKIE-K Y , T O \ ! A T O K S , d ( c . , 4 v , a n d a large variety of House and Harden t'lant*.

Also, a few bushels Potatoes, (Kingof the Karlics), l rlee f 1 tm a peck very early HIM of excellent qnal >*>'• . .JOHN T. JiONOUOE, Gardener.

Dated, Port Henry, N Y. l<K«w0t

For Sales

Attention. T A D 1 K S O F \ V l l , I . S I ! O K O V C ; i I A N D \ J Vn-ihliy :

Ptcme Read the Following Notice : I hnve rented rooms of Mrs. Amanda Sheldon In

the west end ot her resident, aud have commenced

The Millinery & Dress Making

BUSINESS, In connection with a

Ladies' Furnishing Store. I shAll endeavor to have my work well done, and

my goods will be sold a* reasonable as can be bought m Murlington or anywhere North of New York.

1 ask tor your p a t r o n w f.»r on- season, after which we will make further arrangement*.

Wlllsborough, April 4,1872. Mrs. M O. AD81T.

1739ml

that ha is tna<le a prisoner by an Invading king, an that hi* own court, the ohlldrea of hi* people, women and youth, ate plunged Into the rortei of lufldelily and corruption by the hordes of Hatan that oecui-y B T H A W OUOO.S , HtetM'hed anil PrcftSl'll. hi* domain f tf" fallh" and "moral*" nie not Intolv- '

I t U A I D S 1 * I J > i ; \ ,

ed in the*e think'*, w h e r e t h e n o - t h e fare ol t h e e a r t h and in t h e affairs of men m a y we look Jor t h e m » Ihr Indrpatdrnt.

Pol i t i ca l Dnmrtntti cf Liqnor D«ftlor§, ( \i'a(:.:i>f.'jrd and / ' .>?MU.',>

The Ikpior dealer*of U l i n o s a n l Oliht do ted like

<*rei»l ifidUcetnvnt* offered t o o u r r u * t o m e r s . Will warrant *atlsfacliou In every respect, • s f Remember ihe place Adirondack Block. Keeseville, April II, i m .

SI X T K K W v i l i f t'J<#H, four +r>k*

Dollsrs each. Apply to

V KiftsC C I I K H T F . H CO. A^in UML, r F i v e

11o3fiw2

THHMAK McARDLK, on the Plains, or

lo D. C. ttli;ll, Port neory, N . Y.

t

t h * Ihpior l aws of t h e i r Hta te* h« 11 S t a l " C 'mvent ' .on*, and re*o V

They h a v e rci .eti t l) I t o wilge a War*

f.ne aga ins t t h e s e l aws . They fesolv* d as t h e first inoveinei i t in l h : s criisad* to d e m i i n l t h a t each p<>. litteal pa r t y sha l l p ledge It* leg is la tors t o r epea l th«! o»ipn^inn« inw*. T h i s d e m a n d c o m p i l e d w i t h , t h e y

Milk! 0* t t i » N » A Y , n A T l t l l IN, m n , T I I K

WU'.s. IHM r WilJ t ' l i i i i i j . ' l i u ' M.illOg M j K Ml y . - r s e -*uie. It will be dellvend lo customers regularly er-

1640 I ''jy ittoroliMj, and on terms perfectly sattsfact<irv to . . . I the buyer. .f y H A T C I I

To Whom il May Concern. \^^^^''~ ,,w'"r-N r i r i i v i * i i i f i i w n v T i i i T u „ w t l T 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ 0 T A C K M U Of all kinds, for sale by

»>rit K m II K i t K i l l r l l A T My \ \ »fe, a \y u ( | i « | n A. M, a V * LI •< V HAKHElt. h.M i. fl my lied u n l | | .JWd May IS, 1171. ' M , , L W * K H V f «

and thai I will u t be responsible for any debts that ' •- • sne may loutrmt (torn

Ausnble. WHtrii?1.1«:2.

•ponsiuie tor any lis d a t e ,

A1PKED TlAntlKlL \*

1 ; A I I I H A \ K H * Kit *;i,.' |,\

Msy 1?,, 1*71,'

> T A M ) A l t y K r A L R S — !••• 1». t LA I I ' \ iM.

vm

Commissioner's Notice* T W I M , M K E T T I I E T R A C H K R S O P

. . ' j " ' r",1 ^ • o i n i s s i o f . e r D . s t i i e t . wl io nn»v des»re •:eitltlcHtes for the ttummer term at the tiiiies and ptaces following ;

U M ' A n v r T n J ^ 1 District No. 2, April l « ih . « i l J ^ " " . O ^ - T M C ^ O O I D;«tr.ct No. 8, April KU., KKENh-dchoo l Dtsiriet No. 3, April 18ih. .! A> gr.hoil Distilct N-». 2, April l«Ui fv lviV*^! 1 T\>"S:•* 'i*™1 I>«'.NVI. April 22d LKWIrt-fikhool limtilct No. 2, April 2»d JSr.t . X --Ht:lio •! District No. 1, April 24th.

^HB.»lKKHLLD-N.C.Bt»yntoi iVHoUl,April26. All applying should Ut present at 9 oVloek, A M

furnished with writing materials T.v \r y»" \l ^ J f K S A T I I K N , Commissioner. •isy, Much 28, 1872. 1G39W2

Dissolutions ' P U R F i l i a l O K T A V T O K «V C O . E \ -.nrl 1 n l r

1 ? . U a B i < J ; i y b i l i l I 1 * U l U l - ' : ; - A , l a c c o u n t s p a i d a n d co l l e t ed by *

K c ^ e v t l l e , A p r i l 1,1872.

Notice.

MAUSII * T A T L O U . 1039 w 2

LI* wn'

i'KriM>\K H A V I * C * A r r o r x T x . . . . . .. ' U l ' " l t A ( - n - i"'- re«iuesie,] to (;i!i

an j settle them at ono , as we must close our books. t, ,,, MARSH 4 TAYLOR. Kw^eville, April 1,1872.

C T K K I . HLKIOH A N D O U T T E R r i H O E ^ a n l i. ? M. ign Shoe Meel —Kor sale by

n » «. , „ - . B- lh CI .APP 6c CO. Dwemlier 21, 1871. j 6 2 |

^ W I N ' K %!SI> t OICDAC.K In variety of sire, A .ifl<! . ,UUll! V. f o r MHlr »ii' ' •iti<! . 4 ut th ty . f.»r sal

Tune 1,1871. R D. C L A P P A CO.

i :*t