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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-24

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-24

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-24

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Office 60 GeeDnb Ctr, Baltimore.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-24

G&@ase 9e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fd3afs son 8elttsaDre4
OfSte; s2&GGs oon 3patb ar,b 2onabarc Str,
;sa .. std Sff Saruests K Wee$an.S SeNf,
'if j G4re1nS to eoneart Str.
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a5sr AGO fat tasSettenSs oentf&er Dareer BsIttEsrre's
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Slefrs- ID raiersr Ne.stt auf bet ~iSltSeDta gaas stSrkaee'
sen Mnierue5inen Tetne gsrg&ergasen SHlassrtrsaea.
SIR Botieen miro feine 8erehnun9 9en1G&t.
80 T~raEseat, g 30 8. Setts.
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49, Sttnf4& DttS, Gt7s.
serr Stetsr &~EGRsmtee9 q SCENT Ubtser e6esGs
56ast. (2S@rs1S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-24
(s,Ort auab pferbebabn.)

Na Gpwfcutpwn, sSn Mcrsens :
nbr bis IbenOs 7 Iibr fiinDEtA. Der 9ia&ts
Naggon IL utr MbenDs. gtSfabrt ppR 6Oats
pasaraBe. :
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26
2,154,311 S11S, 4S7, 105

1t is not proposed to pay these sums to
the States Immediately, but in bonds to be
redeemable at the pleasure of the United
States, after twenty years, bearing inter
est at the rate of per cent payable semi
annually. and the States, on receiving
these bonds, shall reiinquigh all further
claim ON the general government for any
expenses incurred or losses sustained du-
ring the late war, either by the State or by
any municipal corporation within the State,
thus cutting of, for the future, an endless
amount of demands for specific appropria.
tions.
1t is believed that the proposed measure
is founded on right and justice, because all
expenditures that were made to preserve
the life of the nation should, as far as prac.
ticable, be borne in common by those who
share the benefits and blessings of our gov.
ernment. 1t would seem fagrantly unjust
to leave heavy local debt ON a portion OF
the States when that debt was incurred for
the common benefit of all the States. To
| ask that the general government should re-
fnnd one quarter part of the local expendi,
ture is certainly very moderate PROPOSE
tion, and if there be any injustice therein,
it consists in not going far enough in the
direction of relief to the loyal States
The increase to the national debt caused
by this reimbursement is nominal rather
than real 1t does not add single dollar
to the debt of the country. 1t merely
changes the form of certain portion of
that debt from a State and local to ma
tional and general obligation, bearing i'm
partially on all the States and on all the
people Of the Union.
The general government has the great
advantage of monopolizing all the channels
OF indirect taxation. leaving to the States
no mode of raising revenue except that
which is the hardest and most oppressive,
And the direct local tax comes with all the
more severity on large class of the COM
munity-especially holders of real estate
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26
8radfard geporter,
Towanda, Thursday, April 26, 1866.
THE WAR DEBT OF THE LOYAL STATES.

Mr.. Blaine from the Select Committee on
the War Debts of the loyal States, recently
made very interesting report to Con,
gress, from which we take the following
facts.
This table shows the amount expended
directly by the several States, and the
municipal corporations of each respective
ly, making a total of S467, 1854 1854 ; and
this is based on imperfect returns. The
amounts raised by State taxation for war
expenses, and the vast sums so generously
contributed throughout the loyal States by
individuals, and by associations, for the
support of the Union cause, are not inclu-
ded in this amount. An accurate state
ment of all these added to the amount al
ready given, would, in all probability,
swell it to .fre hundred millions.
The States, and their respective munici.
pal corporations, report the amount expen-
ded by each, as follows:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26
A BAD AproINTaENr.-Nr. William /

A BAD AProINTaEET.-Nr. William +
Johnston has been nominated to the col
lectorship of internal revenue in the twenty
third district of Pennsylvania, in place OF
Mr.. David n White This change was not
made because of incompetency or unworth.
mess in the incumbent. He has performed
bis duties to the satisfaction both Of the
Government and the people. But Mr.
Johnston wanted the place. He has wan.
ted almost all sorts of places for several
years, and has been everything by starts
and nothing long," in the hope of drifting
in somewhere At last he has succeeded.
His sole recommendation in this instance was
a speech made from the City Hall in Wash
lngton in support of the Presidents policy.
In reward for this service he has the best
appointment in district of which he is
not a resident and among people who
revolt at this intrusion of him among them.
This appointment may be taken as the
first Of series in this portion of the State,
entered upon for the purpose Of corrupting
the people by profigate use of Govern
ment patronage as to induce acquiescence
in policy which is repugnant to their
judgment--PiHsburg Gazette.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26

p&~ The first case under the Civil Rights
bill, arises in free State A colored man
in Indiana brought suit on the 10th inst,
TO enforce contract against white citi-
zen. The defendant set up plea that the
negro came into the State in violation of
the 18th Article of the Constitution of In
diana, and is thereby debarred from all
right to enforce contracts. The plaintiff
demurred to this that the article in ques-
tion was in opposition to the letter and
spirit of the Constitution of the United
States that it conflicts with the constitu-
tional amendment abolishing slavery and
that ii is goid under the first section of the
Civil Rights bill, which giyes to all per-
sons born in the United States full right to
make and enforce contracts, any law, stat
ute, ordinance, regulation or custom to the
contrary patwith standing. fhe Court sus-
tanned the plaintiff, and an appeal was ta-
ken by the defendant to the Circuit Court,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26

s@- At recent meeting In East Tennes-
see, Gov. Brownlow made another speech.
He denounced the Presidents course and
endorsed Congress He said Sumner, at
the request of the President, had written
his proclamation on the death of Lincoln
He did not say this in disparagement of
Johnson'S ability, but to shOv he did not
then consider Sumner traitor, He said no
man would charge Sumner as having chan
ged, but evidently Johnson had deserted
the platform he occupied as an aspirant for
the Vice Presidency. He said an over
Yhe,ming majority of the Southern people
are as traitorQps to-day as ever, and 1t
was now their purpose to break Up the Gov
ernment
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26
aea- The late riot at Norfolk. Va atten-

a@- The late riot at Norfolk, Va atten-
ding the celebration of the passap of the
Civil Rights bill was suppressed by the
aid of the military, under command of Major
Stanhope. In the performance of this duty
"a somewhat perilous one, owing to the
very small number of troops at his COM
mand-he was inshlted and menanced by
the mob of white citizens, who threatened
to kill him, and one shot was fired at him
At this junction he made public declara.
tion that "if he and his men were further
menaced he should be forced, in self-defence,
to arm the blacks to assist him in carrying
ont his orders"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26

PRESERVATION OF THE STATE FLAGs.-Phil.
adelphia has been selected as the place
where the tattered and torn flags of the
Pennsylvania regiments shall be formally
returned to the keeping of the Common
wealth. The Committee of the Legislature
having the matter in charge has made ar
rangements for the ceremony, which is to
take place in Independence Square On the
4th of July next. Of the 2l6 State flags
carried buring the war, but four were lost
in battle. This is proud record for the
Pennsylvania soldiers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26

The FRENCH IN MFxIco.-The French
Minister had all interview with the Sec
retary of State Saturday. 1t is said lie
presented the formal adhesion of the French
Government to the American principle OF
non-intervention, as explained by the Sec
retary of State. The Emperor kindly and
cordially replies to the United States, and
engages to withdraw his troops from Mexi-
CO in three detachments-one of them next
November, and the others in May and No
vember, 1867. The full and final cores
pondence between the two Governments
which led to this important result will, it
is expected, be sent to the House of Repre-.
sentatives this week, in answer to a call
recently made on the Department of State,
on motion of Mr.. MCKEE, of Kentucky.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26

NITRo-GLYCERINE-This article, the ex-
posion Of quantity of which in Wells &
Fargo's office, in San Francisco, proved so
fatal, is the invention of Swiss chemist
and is one Of the most terrible of all ex-
plosives 1t has twenty times the force of
quantity for quantity ; and its
dangerous quality is such that in some Of
the continental nations,s so we are informed,
it is not allowed to be kept. 1t was the
same kind of article which exploded at a
hotel in New York city some. time ago, and
proved so very destructive.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26
Mem advertisements.
EADING RAIL ROADS U NJ M f r
IN Anr On 1866.

LII ARRANGEMENT. April %. 1866.
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE north AND NoETH WEST
for Philadelphia, NewYok, Reading, PotsVhe' rama
aua Ashland, Lebanon Allentown, Easton, &c. &c
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as lol!oWs
800 740, and 9.05 a. M, and 200 and 9.2O p m, con-
Meeting with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania ran
Road and arriving at NewYork at 40 and 1000 "a m
and 40 and 1895 p. Sleeping Cars accompanying
the 800 a. m and 9.20 p. m Trains, without change
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, POttsvle, Tamaqua
Mnersv ille Ashland Pine Grove, Allentown and Phil
at Lebanon and all Way Stations the 920 p Train
making no close connection for Potsve Philade
pha For Pottsvlle, Schuykill Haven and Auburn via
Schuykill and Susquehanna Rail Road leave Harrisburg
at 4.l5 p. m. -
Returning Leave New-York at 3. 90 a. M, II noon
and $50 p. m; Philadelphia at 500 a. IN. ana 3.50 p.
M: Pottsvil at $50 and 2.45 p. M; Ashland al
90 and LIS m, LOS p. m; Tamaqua at 945 a. m,
and 90 and So p NJ.
Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg via Schuykill and
Susquehanna Rail Road. at 700 a. IN
| Reading accommodation Train Leaves Reading at
600 a. m. returning from Philadelphia at 90 p. IN.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at Clio a.
and els p for Ephrata, Ltiz Lancaster, Coium-
bia, &c.
On Sundays Leave New York at $50 p. m, Phila-
delpha 500 a. and 3l5 p m, the $50 a. In tram
running only to Reading. Pottsville 500 Tamaqua
730 a. IN Harrisburg 05 and Reading at 80
Il m -. for Harrisburg, and 1852 N. for New York,
and i-25 p M, for Philadelphia.
Commutaton, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion
T;c@es to and from all points, at reduced rates
Baggage checked through; so pounds allowed each
Passenger g. A. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent.
pe,dj,g pa anril % 1896
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26

The committee then obtained from the
War Department the number of men fur
nished by each State, under the different
calls of the government, with an aggregate
from each state reduced to uniform STAN
dard of three years service, making to-
tai of 2,154 ,311 three years men, The av-
erage cost of these was about two hundred
and twenty dollars, besides the amount
paid by the general government The com
mittee did not think, that under present
circumstances, the general government
could refund this entire outlay to the re-
spective states, fearing, that by depressing,
it might end in impairing the credit of the
whole but, that by immediate relief offer
ed these States to the amount OF a minor
fraction of their expenditures, which can
be done without injuring the credit of the
federal government, the people can be re-
leved of high local taxation, to the man.
ifest advantage of State and general gov
ernments.
Influenced by these considerations, the
committee have agreed to report as the
basis of reimbursement, a sum equivalent
to twenty-five per cent. of the average ex-
penditure throughout the loyal States-in
other words, ffty-fve dollars for each man
urnished--service being reduced to the
uniform standard of three years. At this
rate the following amounts would be REIN.
| L i no,-nrnl Stn+or
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26
Nem advertisements

I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
II the Post Office at Towanda, Pa. tor the week end.
ing April "a 1866:
Ball LIS Irwin II. c. Mrs.
Bennett Elisha Kinilly John
Beckwith f. H. heely John
Brown DIANA Mrs. Lent Catherine
Connell Tim Langford Celia
Cook Mary A. Lent Smith
Connoe Mary Lane Tim
Crawford j. c. Mead Warren
Davis VIM. (toregn) Mitchell Kate
Davis Lewis Payne Amelia
French W. ii. Palmer w
Fooil James Parks II S
Grey G. c. Root NJ L
Gardner O. r. Smith w II
Gregg VIM Sniff W.
Heath VIM. S. Stratton Mrs
Hill Josephns SchOolcroit David
Hulett Geo. E. Stratton B A
Hollenback E. H. Tompkins Mary
Henson Betsy iTompkins VIM
Helmer John Winser w S
Helen Bros.
As fefsoAs calling for any OF tine above letters will
please say ADVERTISED, and give the date of the ad
ertisemen; 5. W. ALVORD,
April Is 1866, Postmaser
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26

NOTICE TO COLLECTORS Ma
~ tonal BanksFof this County having determined not
to receive or pay out any kind Of currency after the LIST
day oil May next except National or Greenbacks it be-
comes necessary for to say all Collectors that we
will receive the bills of Solvent Banks in payment of
taxes until Monday, May I, at which time ali in the
hands of Collectors must be paid the Treasurer and
after that date National Currency or Greenbacks will be
requ red In payment of all taxes due the County
By order of Commissioners, f. R. COOLBAUGH
CONS Office, April %. 1866. Clerk.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, SLEIGH>
THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT STILL IN OPERaI0y
FELLOWS, CRANDALL y CO.,

Successors to Reynolds, Fellows / Co.. 4,e -on .--
and are prepared to furnish on short notice Wa.a
Carriages ami eghs, OF all descriptions and o. IL
at the old stand opposite the Union House. IL IL. ~
tral part o Alba Borough, Bradford County, Pa
The public are assured that the reputation tar
has acquired daring the last six years under tie .
ntendence OF }. Il. Fellows, will be more .l-z Il
tanned, as he will superutend the work Ler-5as
having long been and having had much TX. .s..s- g
Carriage and Sleigh Buildgl would assure lie n-
that 10 pains will be spare by the above 4uu -i.
the establishment worthy OF tneiy patronage, Il-a
As one OF the old firm for the pa,r0nag thus a 5A
ded, we hope to merit a continuance 0i the sane.
y. B.-We, the undersigned, ing practical na.---
les, can manufacture and offer to the public al i..
that viii DEFY competition. JAMES Il. FELLoHG,s
d. W. c. CRANDAL-
j . G. MERRITT,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-26

The SHAD BILL.-The bill compelling the
corporations that have damned up the Sus
quehanna river and prevented the shad.
from coming up, to construct sluices or
other means to allow the free passage of
fish, has passed the Legislature and is
signed by the Governor The bill is just
as it was framed in the Convention in Jan
uary. The Governor, in accordance with
the provisions of this new law, will now
appoint commissioner who will at once
proceed to the discharge of the duties en-
joined upon him-to see that the necessary
constructions are made by the first day OF
October. 1t is therefore highly probab lie
that, notwithstanding the boasting of the
monopolies along the river and the yelping
of their toa dies, that we will have shad
fresh shad, next Spring.