THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
lit (piwnman
-AND-
BLOOMSBUltG. PA.
I'l-Idii)" Morning, JU' S, ISIO.
4J-TIIK OllliUJIIlllAN lias the Largest
Circulation or any pnptr iiitbllihtd In
Northern Pennsylvania, anil also a
much lrfr sheet (hnn any of llicotem
pornrlti) nml Is therefore the belt medium
for advertising In this section ofihe Slate.
"Squelched.'
Our neltilibor In endeavorine to
ncquiro n retmtritioii as nti editor, is also
extremely solicitous to retain his posi
tion in tlio ranks of tho medical profess
ion. Ilencohe attends our local nnd
Stato medical associations with much
regularity. On his return from tho
Stato Medical Society which lately met
at Philadelphia, this neophyte publish
ed n turns on tho subject of tho admis
sion of women as members of tho Asso
elation, censuring tho Society for reject
lng them.andaccuslngsuch men as Drs.
Oras3, Pancoast, and Neblnger of en
gaging In '"a petty tirade" Anxious to
ecp the speech of "our member" on this
subject, we turned to a report of tho pro
cecdInir-. and found it verbatim in tho
Philadelphia Inquirer of June 11th.
Dr. Gross in speaking of tho admis
sion of negroes and women as members
of the (-ociety was Interrupted by Dr,
Corson. Our editorial neighbor emu
louaof thonotlcoof so distinguished n
man, and burning to figure iu tho re
ports of tlio association solemnly rose to
his feet, nnd the report says:
"Dr. Uradley, of Columbia County,
intimated that too much time was used
in tho argument, as many members do
sired to go homo.''
"Dr. Grosi If tho gentleman wants
to go I shall placo no obstaclo In his
way. (Applause.")
"Dr. Bradley attempted to reply, but
the house refused to hear him, hissing
ami stamping their feel so that it teas
impossible to hear a word he said."
Alas, poor Yorick Squelched in tho
houso of ills friends, nnd whero lie was
best caiculatcd.toshlno hissed in Phila
delphia as aJlepublican stock-holder had
been in a political convention thoro two
years ago. It illustrates for tlio mil
lionth time tho instability .of human
greatness.
Clerical Cant,
Wiyecelve, nlmo3t dally, Additional
proof that the fools and hypocrites are
not nil dead, but seldom do wo read of
anything more indicative of tho fact,
than tho following extract from an ad
dross of tlio Rev. Mr.Orr, of Uxbridgo,
England, delivered recently. Such
very sanctimonious nnd godly creatures
as this Reverend, aro of tho class of
those who figure every now and then
in our courts as defendants in criminal
Hiiits. Their intenso sanctity reacting
in tho shape of seduction and other in
excusable falls from grace. But hear
tlio Jtoverend gentleman.
I daresay some of you, my friends,
will expect me to say somewhat con
cerning that foolish creature, Charles
Dickens, of whom the papers havo been
full duringtho last week. ThoAlmighty
no doubt, allows such men to be gifted
with such talents in order to servo as n
moral filter to tho immoral. The regen
erate soul would loatii such garbage. I
do not pass sentence on this foolish
creature who will havo to appear before
his Judge and Maker; but I feel for
and am grieved for tho people who can
en)oy such company and trash. It Is
liko tho mirago of tho desert, which de
ceives tho weary traveler. I shall say
nothing about tho place where ho 13
buried but "birds of a feather ilock
together." Think of this, peoplo of
England, who are accustomed to an
open Bible.
Sarcasm.
Tho Chicago Republican in a burst of
delicious irony thus sums up the result
of Grant's (so-called) admlnistratlon.to
this prctent. Wo do not remember to
havo read lately anything more bitterly
Ironical.
That the stato of affairs as depicted
by tho Jlepubllcan owjht to exist, but
does not h perfectly apparent, and it
will bu somewhat difficult to pcrsuado
the peoplo that things aro "lovely"
with their taxes for tho present year
staring thorn in tho face, or as long as
the dally papers aro filled with accounts
of defaulting officials In tho North, and
arbitrary and unjust proceedings in tho
South.
Tho reduction of tho public debt $105.
ouUjUUU ; continued peaco with all man.
none; a reduction of tho expenses of
uiu, uuu uuiiiiiiriiiiLr uiuuncus Willi
every department; nonest collection 01
mo revenues; ousting anu punishment
of dishonest oftleiais: improved public
credit; Improved finances; economy;
rigid accountability on the part of offi
cial?, and general peace, quiet, and res
tored law and order In all parts of tho
Unlou. .
Xhe Zncomo Tax.
Wo wero a llttlo premature In our ex
pression of opinion, last week, concern
ing tho action of tho Scnato in abolish
lng tho incomo tax, as that remarkable
body of small men restored tho tax on
July 1st. Tho rate of taxation is reduc
ed from flvo to two and 0110 half per
cent, to bo sure, but it Is tho tax aftor
ail, back again. It is to lost two years.
Tills proceeding on tho part of tho Sen
ntoisa direct Insult to tho whoio peo
ple, who, oven before their rejoicings
are over at the abolition, aro outraged
by having It Hung In their faces. Wo
showed last week that with a surplus of
010 hundred millions of dollars at tho
present rato of taxation there was 110
need of extra taxes or tlio continuation
ot this one. But itmakesno difference
to this mockery of a Legislative body,
whoso whoio idea is to pass what they
call laws forthonegro, and plungo their
hands deeper and deeper into tlio public
purso.
XHercur,
The Jlepubllcan favora Mercur'a ro
nomination. It is easy to bo seen, how
ever, that its editor chafes under tlio
Bradford comity domlnation.andiidopts
lilni thtough necessity, not choice. Ho
says:
"Wo dp not mean toeuy that ho has
In every instil iho fully wet tho wishes
of each individual man.
Neither do we desiro to bo under
stood as indorsing every word.appolnt
merit oroctlon which may bo traced to
Mr. Mcrcur. Errors, oven, either in
our own Judgment or his, may havo
been made."
TMs in net tho language of nn enthus
iastic t.duilrer, but of a man compelled I
pjf iriy pressure 10 support an owiox-l
lous candidate
Xhe Editorial Convention.
Tlio meeting of tho Democratic edi
tors of Pennsylvania assembled tempo
rarily In parlor 13 of tho Logan Houso,
Altooiia. at eleven o'clock n. in., Juno
IS.
Jame P. Uarr, of tlio Pittsburg Post,
took tlio chair, when P. Gray Meek, of
tho IJollefonto Watchman, nnd 0. B.
Brockwny of tlio Columbian wero chos
en Secretaries.
fter the appointment of certain
committees, nnd tho transaction of oth
er business not necessary to lay boforo
tlio public tlio Convention adjourned
to meet at tho City Hall at three o'clock
p. 111.
Al'TlSKNOON SESSION.
Tlio Con volition ro-ussemblcd prompt
ly at tliroo o'clock. Mr. Birr being un
well, Mr. Zelglor took tlio chair.
Tlio cotumlttco on proceedings then
raado report, in substance us follows!
1st, That this association be recog
nlzed ns tho Democratic Editorial Asso
ciation of Pennsylvania.
Permanent officers wero then chosen
as follows; President. Jacob Zeltrlor:
VIco Prcsidont, D- II. Nionlan; Secro
tnry, P. Gray Meok; Corresponding
Secretary, Joseph S. Larc; Treasurer,
John Hodgson. A committco on con
stllutlon and by-laws, to report a future
meeting, was then appointed, as fol
lows: Gibson, Moore, Stnlilo and Barr
2d. Tho primary object of this asso
elation shall bo unity of action among
its' members in tho promotion of Demo
cratlc principles, tho furtherance of the
Interests of tho Democratic party, nnd
tlio cultivation of more fraternal feel
Ings among its members.
OJ. When now Issues arise, nbout
which there 5s some doubt or difference
of opinion as to the course tho party
ought to pursue, it shall bo tho duty of
the President of this association to call
a meeting, to consider tho samo. '
1th. In regard to present issues, wo
recommend that this association of edi
tors declare : That wo denounce tho
manner in which the so-called amend
ment was declared part of tho Const!
tut ion, and wo will labor for its repeal,
being opposed to negro suffrage espe
cially to having it forced on States con
trary to tho will of tho peoplo thereof:
opposition to tho Chinese labor system,
or anything that depreciates tho digni
ty of white labor: opposition to cor
ruption wherever found and by whoev
er perpetrated.
Tho abovo propositions, after brief
discussion, were adopted separately;
when, on motion,
Tho Convention adjourned, to meet
at Bellcfonte, at the call ot tho Presi
dent.
Grant and San Domingo.
Tho San Domingo treaty has been
killed by tho Scnato, Mr. President
Grant to tlio contrary notwithstanding,
Twonty-eigiit votes were wanting to
ratify it. Mr. Grant in tho interest of
tliia treaty has descended to a level
never before reached by any President,
by lobbying hi person in tho halls of
Congress, and by promising to "use all
his iniluenco with Congress to make the
annexation of San Domingo popular
boforo ho broached It officially," and
yet in spito of all this, tlio treaty was
ruthlessly slaughtered, and by n vote
which must havo opened tho eyes of
his Excellency to his growing unpopu
larty with .Republican Senators. Among
tho names of thoso voting against tho
measure aro thoso of such prominent
Republicans as Edmunds, Schurz,
Scott of Pa., and Sumner. Tho Presi
dent's disgust and disappointment,
openly expressed, will have no benefi
cial effect on him, however. Ho is ono
ot thoso men with whom nn opinion
onco expressed, or a line of conduct onco
adopted must bo followed at all haz
zards. Obstinncy, a rooted dislike to ac
cept of really good advico and a total
want of tact aro characteristics of this
warrior Executivo under tho burden of
whom tho party which placed him in
power is beginning to stagger.
Capt. W. McClelland.
It gives us much pleasure to announco
that the abovo named gentleman has
received tlio Democratic Congressional
nomination in tho XXIVth District
composed of tho counties ot Lawrence,
Beaver, Washington and Greene. Wo
havo known Capt. McClelland from tho
tlmo ho entered Battery "B," 1st Pa.
Artillery as a prlvato, to tho present
Ume, and a more gallant soldier or tru
er gentleman wo havo nover mot. His
unanimous nomination is a deserved
compliment, and reflects great credit
upon his District. Wo havo no doubt
of his election. On this subject that
veteran war-horse, Col. William Hop
kins of Washington county, writes ns
follows :
Jlessrs. Swan .0 Eckert: Gentlemen
When I partially yielded my assent
to tho uso of my unrao in connection
with tho Congressional nomination, it
was with tho express understanding
that it would only bo with tho concur
rence of all tho counties composing tho
district, that It should bo thus used, aud
that, loo, without solicitation on my
part. In accordance with this under
standing, I havo been entirely passive,
not having either orally or by letter so
licited tho support of any man In tho
district. But I learn that a Democratic
meeting held in Wayncsburg, on Tues
day evening last, an expression was
given favoring tho nomination of a gal
lant soldier (Capt. McClelland, of Law
renco county.) and I therefore feel that
1 am reuovcu irom my implied assent;
and to tlio end that entire harmony may
iiruvau in muKini; 1110 nomination. 1
respectfully decline to allow tho further
uso 01 my namo in mat connection,
Tills is perhaps all that I need to sav,
but I trust that it will not bo deemed
out of placo for mu to tender to tho
nomocracy 01 my nativo county my
most proiouua gruuiuuoior tneir proll
ured support nt tho present time. At
most forty years ago tho Democratic
party of Washington county took mo
by tho hand, and uniformly adhered to
mo ever slnco with unfaltering fidelity.
nover having failed in a single instanco
10 instruct lor mo lor nnv position in
connection wim which my namo was
presented. Having scrveu mom lorso
many years in tho various stations
to which I havo been called, to bo
now nssuied, as I havo been, of their
continued confidence, iillsmo with emo
tions which words nro inadequate to
u.jiruas, - Jiespeciiuiiy,
VM. llorKINS,
Washington, Pa., Juno 17, 1870.
An Easton editorfcays that a man in
Now York got himself in troublo by
marrying two wives. A western editor
replies by nssurlug this contemporary
that a good many men had dono tho
samo thing by marrying ono. ANorth
ern editor retorts that qulto a nurabor
or ins acquaintances found troublo
enough by barely promising to marry,
Without COlllL' nnv TurHinr. A Rniithni-n
editor says that a friend of his was both-
ered enough when simply found In
company with another man's wife.
THE KALEIDOSCOPE.
A ma)i of limy life,
III fluctuallontlniid Its vast concerns."
DAVIll-tTltn KINO.
It was at this II ma, that "Davldcatno
to Saul and stood boforo lilm." Nor
can wo wonder that tlio King "loved
him grently." Ho was now In tlio first
tlush of manhood, ruddy, nnd withal
or a beautiful t'ouiilenatico ntid of n
comely person. Wo must bcllovo that
at this time, nl least, however much ho
may havo liecomo corrupted in after
life, ho was of puro nnd ulovatcd mind
that ho was virtuous, honest, upright
nnd amiable. Ills lovo and cultivation
of music, was In itself, almost a guar
antee of nil this in ills character, aud
oven tho pleasures and corruptions of a
very dlssoluto court, tho bustlo of poli
tics, nnd tho distractions of war, wero
nover nblo to eradicate this early parti
ality. Ho chased, with his music, tho
evil spirit from tlio couch of Saul, who
slept nnd was refreshed upon moro
than one occasion, doubtless, ho led tho
band of tho warlikoKlug.and celebrated
his victories in hcrolcsong and soul-stir-ring
music often in tlio spacious halls of
the palace, ho strung tho harp to notc3
of gladness, whllo tho jowish maidens
nobio lords aud chief captains, kept
merry limo in tlio mazy dance. How
long tho young harper rcinalucd with
tho troubled King to watch at his couch
nndsootholilmwitliliis dulcot strains,
it is impossible to say; but boforo tho
breaking out of tho war with tho Phil
istines, in which Goliali of Gath took
part, wo find that "D.ivltl went and re
turned from Saul, to feed his father's
sheep nt Bethlchom."
But u new era of life was about to
open upon him. Tho ambitious long
ings which hitherto ho had smothered
or nursed in secret, wero becoming too
strong for control. Ho was fast becom
ing conscious of his powers moro than
onco had ho encountered in single com
bat, tho wild boast of prey, and como
off victorious ho had taken by tho
beard tho mighty king of tho forest, de
livered tho lamb fromhi3 mouth, and
slain him; nnd now, when ho wascomo
to tho camp of the Israelites, at tho
command of his father Jesse, ho saw
tho whole army of Saul appalled by
tho giant champion of tho Philistines,
Such was tho fear of him, that, single
handed and alone, Goliah of Gath could
un doubtcdly havo driven tho entire Is
raclitish army from its entrenchments
Nor was tlio valiant Saul less panic
stricken thau tho common soldier. Tho
King had decreed "that the man who
kilicth him, tho King will enrich him
with great riches, and will give him I1I3
daughter, and make his father's houso
free In Israel."
Inflamed by tho anticipation of mag
nificent fortune, dazzled by the idea of
being a son-in-law to tho King, Influ
enced also by the natural pride of mak
ing his father's houso free in Israel, lie
says to Saul, with all tho confident bold
ncss of inexperienced youth "Lot no
man's heart fail because of Mm ; thy
servant will go aud light witli this Phil
istine." He seems to havo had a faint
notion that God was with him, but up
to this timo ho does not appear to have
had much confidenco in tho anointing
by Samuel. Ho evidently, however,
fell within him a power not his own,
nnd to this wo would ntlribnlo tlio
boastful manner in which ho spoke;
nnd accordingly ho went forward to
meet tho giant, in the namo of the Lord
of Hosts, armed only with a staff, a
sling, and "flvo smooth stones out of
tlio brook." Tho champions of tho ri
val armies approached each other, and
hero occurs a colloquy whicli reminds
ono of Homer's heroes. Something of
this kind seems to havo been almost
universal in tho era of single combats,
but in our day It has necessarily fallen
into disuse.
After tills ordinary and boastful pre
liminary, in which tho characters of tho
two men are admirably portrayed, tho
battlo is commenced by David, and tlio
first stone from his sling smoto Goliah
in tho forehead and felled him to tlio
earth. And then, running up to him,
tho youthful conqueror drew tho sword
of tho giant from its sheath, and stand
upo 11 tlio body of his prostrato foe,
smoto off ids head, and bore it in tri
umph to tho king.
Haul lias lorgotten tho faco of his for
mer friend, tho young harper, and nono
of those about tho person of tho King,
so lar as we can gather from tho nrtrra
tivo vouchsafed us, seem to havo had
any recollection of ono who must fre
quently havo como in contact with
them, in his character of harper, or of
armour-bearer to Saul. To the ques
tion, 'Whoso son nrt thou, young man?'
David, still modest and retiring, nn.
swers ingenuously 'il am tho son of
thy servant Jesse, tho Bothlehcmlto."
Notwithstanding tho public promise
that saul made, though noUn tlio pros
enco of David, ho docs not appear to
lutein! to rullll It in tho person of tho
sonJessee. Not only was ho forgetful
of his kingly word, but ho more than
oncoattomptedtho llfo of David; fall
ing in this, ho finally madolilm captain
of a thousand, nnd then offered him his
eldet daughter, Merab, to wife. David
modestly excuses himself, but at tho
samo tlmo enters into tho arrangement.
Howovor, tho wicked intention of tho
King was not consummated. Atraln
ho deceives David, and givc3 Merab un
to Adrlel, the Meholathltu, to wifo.
David Is by no means heart-broken at
tho event, for MIchal, tho younger
daughter of Saul, loves him, nnd wo
h avo every reason to beliovo that her
lovo is returned by tho youthful hero,
Wo cannot help surmising, that In for
mer years, tlio young princess and tho
cunning musician had strolled together
through tho gardens of tho palace, that
ho had amused, perhaps unconsciously
wooed her, with happy songs of nglow
lng future, and enchanted her with me
lodious strains of ids golden harp. How
bright tlio memory of those sunny days
would fall across her pathway. Doubt
less, they had long loved, but It was not
for tho Iiumblo harper to aspire to tho
li and of n princess of tho houso of Saul;
and tho passion only discovered ltsolf
to MIchal, when thero was a possibility
that sho would loso her youthful lover
forever. But tho thing also pleased
Saul; and David, zealous and ardent ns
a young lover should bo.inoro than com
passed tlio task allotted to him, paid
down doublo tlio dowry required of him
by tlio King, whereupon tlio nuptials
werocelehrntcd, and David and MIchal
wero united In marriage
TO UK MNTINUKIl,
A mason In Paris, lately committed
suicido after bulldlnga thick brick wall
In tho doorway of his lodging room,
Which had to bo taken down boforo his
remains wero discovered,
Tho resident's Position.
Tho Prcsidont Is nt tills moment sub
jected to criticisms which no man situa
ted as lie Is could aflfcrd to disregard,
slnco thoy proceed not from thoso who
aro opposeil to lilm In politics, hut from
thoso wltD havo hitherto boon nmong
his most cordial supporters. Tlio com
plaint that In mnny Important respects
ho Isdisappolutlngthojust expectations
of tho peoplo gains ground every day,
mid Is echoed back from nil parts of tho
country. A year ago ho had ovcry ad
vantage in ills favor. People wero pro
pared .to extend to him tho most gener
ous consideration nnd forbearance Or
dinary shortcomings would havo been
readily pardoned. Wo havo ourselves,
as our roaders will tttcat, over been
roromost to dojustico to his lntontlons,
nnd to placo his actions in tho most fa
vorable light beforo tho country. But
it would bo useless to deny that tho
President is rendering it a task of In
creasing difficulty to defend lilm against
enemies Into whoso hands ho is con
stantly playing.
It is certainly not tlio faultof his sup
porters in tho Pr6ss that so thorough a
want of harmony oxists between tho
Scnato and himself. Matters seem to
bo getting Into very much tho samo
stato as they wero in tho tlmo of An
drew Johnson. Projects In which tho
President takes a deep interest nro ig
nonilnlously east out of tho Senate
This opposition may partly bo duo to
tho dissatisfaction with which certain
features of tho President's policy aro
regarded, bul it may bo traced still
more clearly to tho want of tact which
Gen. arnnt often displays iu Ills deal
ings with men. Ho seems to havo lost
tlio art- of conciliation. His nomina
tions to offlco aro dictated in many in
stances by caprice, or by personal pref
erences which nre founded on motivos
Inexplicable to thoso who entertain n.
high opinion of his character. Ills an
tagonists, Indeed, find it easy to inter
pret his conduct by tho assumption that
ho is influenced by nil kinds of unwor
thy considerations. Wo who havo
patiently stood by him cannot tranquil
Iy accept that hypothesis. But in pros
enco of some of his nets wo stand bo
wlldcrcd It is impossiblo to defend
them; It is impossiblo even to under
stand them. Thoy aro purely phenom
enal In their character, and cannot in
any way bo traced to tho ordinary caus
es of political action.
Ono of tho -great mistakes which
President Grant is making Is to sup
poso that tho" quality of determination,
not to call it obstinacy, which won for
him many of his successes in the field,
will servo him equally well In tho are-
nn of statesmanship. Tho first duty of
any ouo who occupies his great position
is to suppress his own individual pref
erenccs -whenever they nro in conflict
with tho public interests. Instead of
exercising this degreo of nelf-denial.tho
President seems to know but ono rule
what ho has onco decided upon must
novor afterward bo modified. If for
somo inscrutablo reason, ho promises
an offlco, nothing can Induce him to nl
tor his purpose Ho is deaf nllko to tho
appoals of his friends and tho taunts of
lils enemies. Hut there nro few public
men who could niroru to repeat cxpori
ment3of tho samo kind. If tlio Presi
dent is resolved to habitually spurn tho
nilvico of Ills impartial supporters
supporters who havo nothing to ask
frpm him and nothing to expect ho
must not bo surprised if in tlio end ho
And himself standing alone Ar. 3
Times Jlepubllcan.)
latest News.
THE INCOME TAX.
Washington. Julv 1. ThoSnnnto
to-night, to tho surprise, apparently,
even of itself, restored tho incomo tax
by fixing tho rate at 25 per cent., to con-
tlnuo for two years longer, with $3,000
to uo exempted, this action leaves tho
matter in suchashanothatin tlm ills.
agreement botween tho two Houses a
conicrenco commmeowlll be obliged to
retain this tax nt somo rate.
Chicago, July a. An election took
placo throughout this Stato vfsfprilnv
upon thoqucstiou of tho adoption of thn
adoption of th 0 new constitution. But
iuw unci scattering returns havo been
recoived. but enouirli to mako it r.nrfnin
that tho constitution as a whole, and
eacn 01 mo eight propositions submitted
to a separato vote, havo been adopted
by a Jargo majority. If there bo -uuy
exception it Is on tho question of minor
ity representation. At this hour there
seems llttlo or no doubt of the success
Of that proposition.
VIENNA. Julv2 Advlprx linvnlinnn
received here statin? thatn slinrn simple
ofearthquako was experienced through
out, ureeco yesicrtiay. xno town or Bar
toria is a hcan of ruins;. An Islnnil In
that neighborhood suddenly disappear
ed at tho timo of the shock. No further
particulars aro at hand.
SAN Er.ANCISCO. Julv 3 Vrstni-ilnv
was tho hottest dav of tlm censnn. llin
tho rmomcter marking S8 in the shade
In this city, 103 in tho iuterior.
Philadelphia, July 0. A mectlug
of delegates from counties in Pennsyl
vania whero tho Republicans am In tlm
minority was held yesterday, and a
resolution adopted that tho Itonnhllr-nn
Stato Cominlttcofrom minority countios
called to meet on tho 13th Inst., is rec
ommended to call a Stato Couveullon
to bo composed of delegates from tho
minority counties nnd districts, with n
vio w to procuring legislation favoiablo
to minority representation, and ilmt 11
invito all majority counties and districts
mvorauio to inusamo to send delegates.
New Yoiti;, July 0. Fourth of July
brought forth n crop of murderers. At
St. Johnsvillo, N. Y., Charles Gacker
deliberately shot Thomas E. Burdick,
a school teacher, through tlio breast,
killing him instantly. Near Boston,
Abraham P.echborg, n German, ,was
killed during a drunken row. At tlio
west shaft of tho Hoosic Tunnel Chas.
McCarthy was found murdered by somo
person unknown, Threo negroes wero
killed at Wesson, Miss. A policeman
was beaten to death by rowdies iu Bal
timore, and nt Union Hill, N. J,, Hen
ry Eppinger had occasion to kill a ruf
fian who attempted to rob lilm.
A Boston gentleinau who could not
waltz, offered n young lady ono hun
dred dollars If sho would Jet Jilm hug
her as much ns tho man did who had
Just waltzed with her. It was ngood
oiler and showed that money was no
object to him, but thoy put him out of
tlio house so hard that his cyo was qulto
black.
An unmistakablo casoof blackball
I iig n llttlo crying ncgrobaby.
Congressional.
TiiunsuAY, Jund'30. In tlio Soiiulo,
yesterday, tlio consideration of tho Tax
nnd Tariff bill was resumed. Tho par
agraph' making tlio duty on coal fifty
cents per ton was rejectod, after debato
leaving tho rato as under tho present
law. Tho amendment to strlko from
tlio frco list books, maps nnd chart Im
ported in slngiocoplos nnd not for salo,
was agreed to. Tho bill was finished,
and povornl additional amendments
were offered, among them ono to strlko
out tho duty on UissoniDr-steol rails.
Tho Senate, without acting 011 tho
nnicndmout, at 101 P. M. adjourned.
Tho Houso resumed tho consideration
of tho report of tho Conference Com
mittco 6n tho Currency, nnd after a
protracted debato, tho report was reject
ed, by yeas CO, nays 132; nnd ou motion
another CouforcucoCouiinlttco was or
dered. Tlio pay of tlio Into Hon. Mr.
Eaton, deceased member of tho House,
from tho dato of his death to tlio end
of tho scsslou, was ordered to ho paid
(,0 ids widow. Tho Scnato amendments
to tho Indian Appropriation bill wore
reported back.
Piuday, July 1. In tho Senate, tlio
Tax anil Tariff bill was resumed. Tho
duty on steel rallwny bars was reduced
from 11 cents to 1 J cents per pound, nnd
that on railway bars mado In part of
steel from 1 to ono cent per pound.
In tho Houso, after somo routine bus
iness, tho Scuato amendments to tho
Indian Appropriation bill were taken
up, and tho report of tho Committee 011
Appropriations was agreed to ex
cept in instances whero soparato votes
were called for. Tho amendment in
creasing tlio appropriation for Indian
expenses in California va3 opposed and
described as a schemo to obtain tho
farms of tho Mission Indians, who nro
citizens and votcrs,nnd wasnot concurr
ed in. A committco of conference was
ordered on the points of disagreement.
SATUitn-AY, July' 2. In tho Senato
yesterday, tho Tax bill was again tnken
up in Committco of tho Whole, and its
consideration concluded. Amendments
offered onn taxing tho interest ou Gov
ernment bonds and another imposing a
flvo per cent, tax on tho incomes from
bonds, were both rejected after a long
debate At tho ovenlng session, the
vote striking out tho incomo lax was re
considered by avolo of 2G to 25, and n
long dobato ensued upon this subject.
An amendment was finally adopted ex
tending tho tnx until 1872 at tho rato of
two and ono half percent,, and the Sen
ato reversed Its action, striking out the
tax, by a votoof 20 to2-',-and at a lato
hour adjourned.
In tho Houso tho greater portion of
tho session was devoted to tho further
consideration of tlio Funding bill, which
was finally passed, by a voto of 10 to
11.
Monday, July 4. In the Senate,
Saturday, by n voto of 28 to 22, tho
Senate refused to adjourn over tho
Fourth, after which action, the special
order, the further consideration of tho
bill amending the Naturalization laws
was proceeded with. Another amend
mcnt, striking out tlio word "whito"
from tho Naturalization laws was also
adopted. Pending a debato on the Chi
ncso question, and its relation to tho
bill, tho Senato adjourned.
In tho Houso considerable business
was transacted. A number of reports
from tho Committee on Public Lands
wero received, and various bills passed,
among them one forbidding tho convoy
an co of Indian reservations by treatj
to any other grantco than tho United
States, niiother for tho protection of set
tlers on tho public domain, and nlso one
forbidding tho salo of public lands in
certain States nnd Territories except
under tlio Pre-emption nnd Homestead
laws. Tlio Houso refused to allow It
H. Merrick to bo heard nt tho bar of
Houso In defenso of Pat Woods for tho
late assault on Mr. Portcr,ln Richmond
Tho Louisiana Contested Election case,
Darrell vs. Baiioy, was decldcd.tho ma
jority report, admitting tho former to
liis seat, being adopted by a voto of i)7
to 30, A motion to reconsider was al
lowed to bo in order on Wednesday
next.
Tuesday, July C Tho United Slates
Senato with an exceptional show of de
votion to duty, refused to hnvo ajolllfi
cation yesterday, and sternly put itself
down to hard work. Tho funding bill
was received from tho House Tho day
and night sessions wero almost wholly
occupied with tho Naturalization bill.
There was a long fight over an amend
ment by Mr. Sumner tostriko tho word
"whito" from tho bill. During tho de
bato tlio Chineso Immigration question
was brought in, and Mr. Sumner an
nounced himself on tho sldo of tho Asi
atics. Ho was attacked by soveral Sen
ators, and finally his amendment was
voted down yeas, 1-i; nays, 30. The
bill then passed. The Houso of Rep
resentatives was not in session.
Wednesday, July 0. Tho most im
portant action of the Sennto was tho at
tempted reconsideration or tho Incomo
tax decision of last week. Mr. Wilson
brought tho matter up again so as to
procure an expression of opinion in a
full Sonato. Tho motion of Mr. Pom
cror to strike out tho Incomo tax sec
tion was then rejected by n tlo voto 20
to 20; so tho tax will staud. In tho
Houso of Representatives Mr. Wash,
burn, of Wisconsin, nrosentod. frnm
tho select committee, n report in favor
01 1110 proposed government postal-telo-graph
sjstem. Tlio Houso took up tho
contested casoof Barnesagalnst Adams
of Kentucky, and voted that tlio latter
was entitled to ids seat. As a balm to
tlio disappointed scalawag contestant,
however, tho Houso granted him $.1,000
for oxpenses.
Communicated.
Li; Raysvim.e, Pa., Juno21,'70.
"Lo Ray Lodgo" No. -171, A. Y. M
was constituted nnd tlio officers Installed
ou Juno 22d, 1870 by D. D.G, M. Hen
ry B. McKcan and his Deputy Grand
Officers, Tho following members wero
Installed officers for tho yoar:
W. S. Heaton, W. M.; B. W. Little,
S. W.; W. B. Stevens, J. W.; S. W.
Buck, See'y.; A. D. Fassett, Trcas.;
Edwin Ford, Tiler.
Fratornally,
S. W. Buck.
A carrier pigeon was carried from
Conshohockcn bv tho down Pntts'tnu'n
Accommodation train, tho 23d inst., tc
renncoyu station, 7 miles distant, and
mado tho return flight In 17 minutes.
Another pigeon carried by tlio samo
train tlio day previous to tlio Falls, 10
milos away, flew back to Oonshohocken
In 20 mlnutw.
Clippings.
-Aloxandor II, Stephens now goes
about on crutches.
-Thoy givo Wachtel, tho tonor, $100
n night for singing In London.
-Wilmington, .Delaware, now em
ploys only femalo public school teach
ers. -Ladles will ple.tw got their ages
ready fortho ceiistis.taker, under pen
alty of $30,
-Kossuth, who was recently so poor,
in Italy, Is now said to bo going bnck to
Hungary..
Tho Pacific Railway runs through
nineteen tunnels betwocn Omaha aud
San Francisco.
A hoy of nino years has gono to tlio
penitentiary in Brus3ols for attempting
to kill his mother.
Tho Czar drinks $100 worth or wlno
a day, and that Is chielly what's tho
matter with lilm.
Two Paris women rushed under
tliegulllotinoto dip their handkerchiefs
In Traupmnnn's blood.
A citizen of Akron, Ohio, who has
Just obtained his eleventh divorce,
claims tho "championship."
A peripatetic razor sharpener nto n
livo toad in Tyrone, tho other day, for
tho small consideration of half a dollar.
A llttlo girl in Kentucky went out
to drown a kitten tho other day, but
drowned herself instead, nnd tho kitten
ran homo.
Tho curious will bo delighted to
know that tho word "Its" cannot bo
found In tho Scriptures from tho begin
ning to tho end.
An Indiana man kicked his wife
"sixteen feet over a hydrant;" and then
added insult to injury by asking her
"How is that ror high V"
Don't swear becauso you havo to
mako a few beds in your garden think
of your wifo who makes them all tho
year 'round without grumbling.
Iu Allcghauy county, N. Y., a man
who died recently left ills wifo ono cent
his brother n few dollars, nnd $5,000 for
tho erection of n monument to himscir.
A "colored ladv" in Lcxincton.
Vn., celobrated tho ratification of tlio
Fifteenth Amcndmont by giving birth
to twlns.ono whito nnd tho other black,
Worn an
"Nature, impartial in her ends,
When sho mado mnn tlio strongest,
In justlcethcn, to m ako amends,
Mado woman's tonguotholongest."
A Western paper implores twogen
tlemcn to givo up their projected duel,
as tho coroner is ill, nnd it would bo un
feeling to impose the duty of nn inquest
upon him.
A tank containing ono thousand
trout, passed through Easton, on Satur
day Inst on their way to Baltimore.
They wero from tho pond or Dr. Slack,
at Bloomsbury.
A young man in Cold Water, Mich,
suddenly lost his voico on Christmas,
and he lias been unabloto speak since,
except in his sleep, when he talks as
fluently as ever.
Tlio wifo of an impecunious Missis-
sipplan recently solo for $22 nl auction,
whlc h may bo legmdcd as a high prieo
considering tho oxtrcnio insecurity of
tltlo to such property nowadays.
A Danbury wifo cured licrliusbai'd
of singing "Shoo Fly" when sho was
lecturing him for being out lato nights
by letting her shoe fly at Ids head witli
such foico H3 to givo him a headache
Tlio Concord J'atriol reports that u
New Hampshire boy of fifteen years
is now six feet flvo nnd a half inches
tall, but It docs not brag about him yet,
as lie has not got his growth.
Tlio stock pens of Gaff's distillery
In Cincinnati, containing -1,200 hogs,
wero burned on Wednesday morning.
Thrco thousand hogs were roasted to
death . Losson livestock and buildings
$00,000.
A woman in Warren, Pa., whllo in
tho act of putting her child to bed, re
cently, found a largo black snakocoilcd
up under tho bed clothes. When tho
snuko was killed it measured flvo feet
in length.
An actor in Albany was allowed
only seven minutes to cliango Ids dress
"from that of n Puritan father to a for
est fiend," nnd complains in a card to
tho public,thnt a critic excoritiated him
because ho was "thus unnblo to do Jus-
tlco to said fiend as regards dress."
Sceno In lliojuvenilodeparlmentof
tho graded school :
Teacher What is a reptilo ?
J'upilA. nanimnl that creeps,
if. Namo one.
P. A baby I
Fifteen minutes for recess.
A lady in Michigan has recently re
covered her reason, after being insane
twenty-threo years. Tlio interval has
been a blank, but sho remembered viv
idly whntovcr occurred beforo it, nnd
sadly puzzles her now friends by her
Btorlosof "what occurred a row weeks
ago."
A California Indian, whoso wifo
had been bitten by a rattlesnake, sent
for u bottlo of whiskey to counteract
tho effects of tho poison. But the hull-
nn, having flrst tasted tho whiskey, en
ded by gottlng drunk on It, leaving his
wifo to die, which sho uncomplaining
ly did.
A man in New York became insano
on Tuesday, and rushed through tlio
streets naked, It tool; six persons to
capture lilm, nnd they wero obliged to
tlo him with ropes. Ho held thp daguer
reotype of a woniouflrnily In his hand
and continually cried out, "Oh, father,
it was not my fault."
Stcuo In n Syracuse, N. V. couit :
Lawjer How do you identify tills
handkerchief?
Witness By its general appearance
and tho fact that I havo others llko it.
Oounsol That's no proof, for I havo
got onojust lluoitln my pocket.
Witness I don't doubt that, as I had
moro than ono of tho samo sort stolen.
There Is a family of nino brothers
nud sisters iu Maine, whoso elrclo has
nover noon entered by death. Tlio
youngest Is now sixtv-tlirco and tlm
oldest soventy-nlno, and their united
age is wii years. Tiioy havo 80 children,
111 grand-children and 10 creut-L'rand.
cuuuren, Tho Bkowhegan Jleporter
is
responsioio ror nil theso statements.
Chicago has had a lurv conmnscri nt
Jilua niggers, two Irishmen and a Ger
man, Tlio niggers went to sleep and
when the decision was mado thoy
ugroeu wan mo whllo men.
"Forty Acres and a Bflulo."
Tho following Is nn extract from tho
speech of Henry Boyd, n colored man,
delivered at Carrolton, Mississippi. Ho
lias been called tho "Black Domostho
lies," nnd Is evidently n negro of good,
hard senso :
"And now tlio carpet-baggers como
here nnd tell us thoy aroour friends and
tho Southern peoplo our enomlw, They
tell us they set us frco. Oh, yes; thoy'vo
dono It all, no doubt. Thoy sot ns freo
about liko thoy set tho initios free; Ben
liutler set tho spoons rreo. Immense
laughter and npplauso.J Thoy dono it
all to help tho Yankco and injure tlio
Suulhorti man, Thoy can't fool this
nigger. I know who brought the nig
ger to this country in tho first place.
Tlio Northern men brought us hero.nnd
when thoy began to loso monoy on tho
nigger they put tho nigger in their
pocket sold him down South; ii'id then
to keep the South iu Iho Union to mako
her pay taxes, they turn around and
get tho nigger and tho mules and spoons
rrcc; and thoy would not havo sot any
thing frco (excepting tho spoons) if thoy
could have got tho South back Into the
Union without it.
"They proinlso him tlio 'forty acres
and tho mule' I know flvo niggers
that starved plum to death wailing for
that mulo and forty acres. Laughter.
I'd liko to know whero tho carpet-bagger'
got his forty acres I You all know
tlio Devil took tho Lord up into a high
mottntnin and promised if lip would
rail down nnd servo him, he'd givo lilm
tho whoio world, and tho old scoundrel
know all tho tlmo ho didn't own a root
or land on tho continont. Groatlaugh
tcr.J "Tho carpet-baggers nsk mo to cast
my voto to keep tho whito rolks down.
Now all I ever wanted was to got on n
level witli tho whito man. They say
that a nigger is bettor than a white man
In Cincinnati. Well, that may bo true
iu Cincinnati, but it ain't triio down
here It Is my interest to stand by tho
Southern man, and it's my wish to.
Whatever law 13 mado to affect tho
whito man's plantation also nffects my
llttlo cotton patch in tho samo way.
"They want to dlsrrnnchlso tho whito
man and mako tho nigger put them into
offlco, that they may havo taxes and
things their own way. They nover
would havo passed a law allowing nig
gers to voto if tlipy hadn't thought tho
niggers would voto tho republican tick
et. Nover I never! nover! Who bo-
llovcs othcrwiso? Not this nigger, cer
tain. Tho Yankco brought tho nigger
hero Irom Africa for selfish purposes,
sot him frco or selfish purposes, and
now they want to voto him for selfish
purposes."
UloomHbiirg Market llfxiort.
Whont per bushel
ltyo "
Com " M
Oatx. "
Floor par barrel
Cloversced
Flaxseed
llntti-r
Et-os
Tullow
Totntoes w
Pried Apples
llnins
Kldcs and HhuuUlerH
Laid per pound
Hay per ton
1 Hon
J1.S0
, 1 Ul
1 0
tu
. 7 Ml
. 8 IU
, a (15
. .10
. 10
. 2 55
'.n
. 17
. 20
No. I Hcolrll pli;
No.il
r.loom
.t32af.i
. ISIfiSSl
M
uiiiwut.
llepilocl: Hoard -1 p r thousand Te t
I'lno " " " (0110 Inch) ..
Jolil,ficantilnj, riank, (llcmloeh)
Khlliflef, Xo. 1 per thousand
.. $10 00
... llaM
.... IS 00
.... H (0
Oldlnc
... 1 W
...8 1 00
ft. ,
Plil Imlelphln UlnrUeti.
1'LOUJl
Noitmvcbtern mpcrfiiioat 5.2i
Notthwcslcm extra S&K'S
Northwestern Inmlly 5.50( t.8.
I'oniisyhnnlu nnd Western supcrtlue... 5.0035:0
l'cunsylvnntannd Western extra 0.7,'5 (i.it
l'eniisjlvanlanud Wtstein family u.Koill.ou
l'enniylvuula aud Western fnncv 11.5!W13.K
Kyo Hour 5 25
wiikat Pennsylvania red.v Irai Shio
Woulhcm " " .., tl.-fl
Western " " ji t1)
" , whito " tiw
Hye 1'ennsylvanla re, vbus tl.01fttl.U3
Loii:i-cllow, " ji.,0
Mixed, I1.07
OATs-tdms (,2cei3c
1 uuvibioKt -Misu l'oili.p bbl W&QtUJS
Messll.er, 8-ii.oo
Uressed Jlogs ,!fUi 8Hc"c
Smoked Hums " OVCairjt
Stu.iil.lnra ti l..Uiy
IticsiCto
8.UU58!!5
JMS87.'.!5
U2.S5
Sist is Clove in id vbus
'Jlmotbjsicd V Lu?
Flaxseid '
CATi-ix-lleef Cattle
Cows, tj. head
HuKEl1 l f) GUSbl'Io
iioa8--,i)iw)tbS ""z:::::::::::::: tikf)
MARRIAGES.
JIAUSi:n-KIlUJI-0n tbc3dlust.,bv tho Kcv.
in. .1. ryer. Mr. David Slnuser to Miss fiarah
Jnuo Kium, both ol Montour township.
HirX-TlinilL-On tho 3d Inst., by Itcv. F. J,
Mo lir, Mr. Joshua F.llill.ori.ycomlnsfcitatton.
to Miss Umlrauiehl.of Tuibotvllle,
Clt AWFC-nD-I.YONS-At tho resldenco of
Jesley Lyons, by llcv. J. F. Urown, on the 34
Inst., Jlr. Henry a Crawford, of Mlnersvllle,
Hchiiylkill county, toMlssAuua Lyons, of l'lno
township. Columbia county.
DEATHS.
ItlTTfcll-On tho 19th dny of June, 1S70. Tommlo
II., son i of William nud Matilda Hitter, needs
years, 1 mouth and i days.
Two waxen hands are folded
Upon a pulseless breast.
An ueblUK heud no louger
1s subject to uiucbt.
W'o'vo laid nur heart's lost ireasnro
lleueath tho cold, cold sod,
W o know ho will Lo nu nugel
In htnviu alono with Clod.
Wo know 'tis wronu to mmmur,
Ilut lonely, nh I so lono.
Bo poor scemscur existence
Slnco Tommlo Irom earth has floivu.
JlCrCnHYin.?rl!cnwc;od township, on the 26th
of June, 1S70, Mrs. saruh Mccarty, aged 01 years.
NSyilMT7No"r Iro" Dal", on tho 29th ult.,
Hiram, tnfunttou of Illramnud Neyhart,
aged month and 23 days. ' u
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E1
? ST It AY STEElt.
,..curao to tlio enclosure of tho subseilber. In
l-lshllificrtek lownshhv nn lu t jti.r t....a ic-n
a HIJU ANU W1I1T1-! VEAIlLINa riTEEK. The"
ou uer Is requested to come forward, provo pro
pcrly, pay tharecB iindtakoltnway.otherwlsolt
wlllbudlsposedof uecoidlUK to law.
... , , , . , , E. KlONltOK AI.DEN.
1 IshlBBcicik, July 8, li)-3t.
WANTKD-AN AOICNT
I r To TAKl: ORDEItA Mill
1'ltUIT ASM) Olt.NAMENlAI.TllUiai, VINES,
Hilttlltlll.llY, i,
To nil 1ii;i,ivi:ki:ii nkxt rAM
Addrcs M, A. DAII.HY, 157 I'lymoulli Ave
line, lto hosier, Now York,
J137U-11.
A UIHTOIVS KOTIoij.
J. V. KSI'ATK Ol- ISAAO 11EU IIA1IU, urciiAsnii,
lathe Oiphnns' Couit o. the eounly of Colurn.
bit;, 'iho Auditor appointed to distribute tho
balance In tho hands ol Iho ndiu'r, ainomi thu
auditors, aud lioirs herebr wives noileo that
ho will meet Iho i artles Interested, for tho
purposopf his appointment on riaturday tho 13th
day of August, 1S7U at ten o'clock A. m, at his
otll'-o in llloomsburB, In said county. All parties
interested uro requested to attend, or bo ilehnr.
red from coming In for npnit of the snldfund,
u a UAllKI.EY,
JH70-U, Auditor.
rpEAOirtfuS WANTED.
Mix nialonnd thicofemaletcachersnrownutcU
for tho sihools of Conyngham District, Coluui
bla county. About til) per month will be paid to
UKOoduialo Uacher.iiud lioinfm todl, lc fo
iiiules. An examination of uppllcunts will be
held by I lie County Huperlntendeiit.at the school
houso near Ceutralla, on Saturday, theolh day
of August uoxt, beulnuiuK at 10 o'clock, a. in,
., , niClIa.llUTHOHNTON.See.
Jb'-iMt, Coiiyuubum Hchool llonrJ.
a
PEOIAL NOTICE.
Prnf 11. A. I.tidwlor would rcjnieclfullv Inform
the citirtni of the cuuuty that Uo U prepared to
tcl vo irlvattt liAftousln tho German. French, I,at-
will also teach vocul music and clvelnstructtous
on tho Melodcon, Lessons will bo given either
at his residence, In EastHtrcet near the Forks
llotol.or at those of Ids pupils us may bo desired,
liloojnsSuiv, July D, tuTO-dw,
quange-villS inur
Th.
IIIO
ft, a
ncM wllh tliclr mac ilne r.Mr?in .
1870
THE NCW rKNN(YI,VANu
TIIUESlIKll AND (!I,imv..
r.ltenled by Adrian Cornell, with v.i. , '
double actum Hepara tor combine I i.J,2! " M'tni
Fanner nee.l-1. Itonti'tbo lio.il it V.i fS
tested nnd lias far o.tcooded t m h" Un
all who havo hoch It, opera, Ion S,pf,-,fUoS, ?
Kin un expressly tq meet Iho warn', n,hi" be r
r. Wn mtmirueMiin ti.A. ."u'.,fti the p.,J
i un expreixiy to meet tho warn , ,.,"" 'it r
, Wo m-.niiractum them, ovcnhS, '? fW
naehlnueilli lin mn,t V, ..'.? r. lWr. Ti,,.
ivor and under-hot fr lever 2 Jor
Lchl no can bo mado to do any ' Til,
work, u Kltuplo In (oiiliruS? SUmn
miiKo and not ltablo to irV, V.mV1!"". m,
of work, u Klniplo Iu t.,nii.SS rlmoiii
laniiRo and not ltablo to r0f our nr I ,nV h
They iiimi continue to inn, , ,, ."..'' Talr, ' 10
bratcd --u, ti1(1 C(le.
W1IEUI.EII'B UAItAVAr CHAIN-
1IOES13 POWER. ,0 Tin-r-c...
--..1,0111 U
Is clleeted, nud rIvm tl.o,le,iiS, n'2il'WDt,'
II to (I luelie; lew oIev.it Ion tlMiV,?,1 '"
They nlso attach " '"" "M sljli!
M.UOTl'H l'ATKNT l)0UI)r,I3 AtliVn
npnv ...... SIIPpt
to their mnelilnei, mamifictua-jrmi, i
IV1I-J
IlKhtct rminlfm Lover 1-ower" Su'ife1" S
nUn Innhln owl Hli.ol.,,..-!..1. .,u InO emin.
on hand ii good supply ot well st iS,
of tho be,tVwlliy7na cxperleiS6!11'
eiigaced Hi tuctr mnnur.icture, "S ,r,km'
the r mar. hliw. 1 lucy BUarani.
SUrEuIOH TO ANY JIAN-UIMr-rn.
elsowhoro. All havlDnr ronniM.. .- .
remember that vto lmvonlltliarirf,in.i U
ltepalrlng dono at short notice n,f , 011 ritter"i
bio terms. Machine Vn t2,"".J.?u -"om.
low prices nnd credit clven wiio .il,.,!.,l,1,11f
l-or further particulars caUonor iiarSi
SCHTJYLEH & LOW
AanicuLTurtAi, wouks, oiusucvhiv
COLtr.MlirA rvitTVT.. ;,. "iu-s,
wwU-,, I(
Xli".. J?.??"!?"1?. '' st ana n,,.
wa'jackson keu'lVa'SK f
r.m!!o.!ira!VuVeurnfdulS-
produce takou In exchange. ot C0WrJ
J, 3 IU-W.
ADJOUl'.xnii
JXECUTOlt'S SALE,
1110 suuscriocr. Executor of JlitUan r..
ate of Fisulngcieek toushlp,ColSta2
I'a., deceased, by virtue of II o i,07r T..??1"1'
thorlly conferred on him y lhJ"," fa.tS
Michael 1.(1111111. deeensi-,1 mil i!L ? 1 ' .W
sale near C. II. nnd .1. V. Mellenry'SM iif K2f
Klshtmicreek two., on HATUItlUY liirvW
1870, nl 2 o'clock In tho nfiernoon. ihe rnii,'.''.
rem esiaio lo wit : aujniniui; anj, 0r j ., v,"'
Ilcnry.Hr .. Alexander Krai.ic SphMem
Daniel Jlclleury aud others, iMttitif'-
200 AGUES OF UNSEATED LAND
ono hundred nnd twcnty-flvo aerea mUlicniM
nret oir the south end, of s-dd land, t 5 lireiS
run parallel with south line, elvlni minluw
the privileged tnkl.is tho hjle t"ro Ej
nnd liny aires, moro or les, nt tlio ame nrK
per uciu, ' "
Te mis op Hai.c Tt n per et nt ot the dutcLiv
money to bo paid nt the striking ikmn of u
property, one-half less tho ten iir csiittotl
paid on tho m-st davol April, A. D'lffl.atiwS
tlmo possession will ho Rlvin.aud iliebataw
to be paid on tho hist day or April, li?:, witn in.
terest fromthe tlrst day of Apnl, Wl, at hMi
tlmo a full and s-utllcl- ul deed will be Bivia.
Also at tho samo tlmo a drain Hi naralor tin
bo sold, on which n, crodlt of six mwittu irlll n
given ou approved security.
. , , , , . ''VltUS II. WHITE,
I-lshlngcrcck, July 8, lsTU-it hAecnior.
LARGEST BEST CHEAPEST!
INTEHPIUSE, INDUSTRY, TACT,
Ji Liberality, audfio lint IVifenUiaveforiro
i ueuiy l ears been ireeiy used upou
MOORE'S ItUKAL NEW-YORKER,
And ns n result It Is now, pre-pm!uintlr,tit
Largest, lies' anil Chen pest Ii.i.i'siiiiiEDKriit:
J'USKAHl AM)'AMII, WUCKI.Y 111 ItiOllOT 3
Teus of thousands of wide-awusc 1'inite, L
over tho Com incut, tidco and mlmhet ii-ltrii-lor
ltsuii'clorlUfifi,rifur,yiliuhfii .,i j,t
THE l'ltUSS AND I'nOl'IX I'liAIjE II'
For example, nn Kxelinmwsuys "rnnRru.
f the most hUyunltn Prmtitl, AUlti .Vi'-,i, H'iJ
drcutaftil and Jleaitity li',, ird 7ri,r, Ul
uhote, wici vnwjtmlsils it i i it it'll n i,lr.
S-Vol. XXII, Oeglns lu.l 1' 111 III Oil
$1XU per votuuiu of I'd mmiu-ri.ur fi perjeui
i.e.s 10 cuius, ntiir -rtur tM .viurt'SH
1). D.T. MOOltl', I' lMrll llow,Ne Yntk,
will n:i for the XiH
Villi H.EKL.
JJBq DLH.I. lit M nil
una f , .minrv
Ml. li.V'l HOLLA
will nnv fhrfhoMRMI HT.r.KI.V il ilu Weill
a month n-iys lorTlir PAIl.VM N Aliw
I, W. ENOLANIi, I'ul.lHlin, Mu ins.
PATENTS.
Inventors who wish to tnUo omLcttniri
ent-aiemlvlsed lo counsel wliliMl NNlCOA
itoroof ItiuiS'clraulo Iwircnu, wim hsiefiw
eulcd claims beloio tlio Patent ollii-e fur oTt
'Incuty Yeais. '1 heir American and Euiow
l'atent Agency Is Iho most extensile m ('
wuriu. marges less luuu uhj uinn
ngency. A pamphlet containing full total
nous lo inveiuois is seiu gniiis,
MUNN & CO., 37 1'arlc How, New iort. I
N
EWSPAl'ER
ADVERTISING1
A Hook of lli closely rrlnted pages, lateM
sued, contains a list ol tlio best Amlra l
vortlslng Mediums, giving the nsmeirim.
(.... ...ii.. Ai-..,.t,i.r p..lltl,-ul nnd rami
Newspapers, toKttlierwithallllio-iclmilnilJ"!
circu inuons, puonsueu iu me " t-;cil
lull, v uiiguiiuii;, HciiiiHivift.-.-"" ,;:.mJ
vcrllser, and eviry person wlio ciyJ
becoming such, will llnd this bw ,JJ
vniuc, junucu ireo 10 uuy '''",,;v ",,-, hi
lllteon cents. UEO. 1. ItOWKI.b 4 Co., i
uu vuriise uicir uusjiicsa et.. ";:"' , ,.. g-rci
inatlcally In such a way: that H,w w "fJJ
the lnrgeBt nmountof publicity for tlieWJ
peuuituro ot money, '
Q AXON GREEN.
is llrlglitcr.wlll not Fade, Costs I"'! I
otherVoaiUolt wllll'ulnt tlceniurlitit
SOLD 11Y ALL DEALEIW IN
PAINTS,
r ii u'pn.-ii x rav. MaunfuciuK"-
123 S01lTn IrH STIIBET, WIllABtti.:
noMPT. noNdiiAiTi.n nnut I
uvN'i'u WAMTKl) in everj.O'.l
r
A
il.town and village for the lorst wl I
successful DOI LAH HOIWK In i;rS,l
nl.v nvn . ,inrMl hv Hie lendlnS IJJrlll
E xpuss Co's. of tho Uniled 8tM 1
eive unlvo snl salisfact "".''' 'Seikitl
Iree. llsvlug twohouses-llos onanJi" 1
our facilities are iinipus led,: ' u il
n,. I h In nlnollnt all olllCf COUCH"" a
trftdo combined. . rnt-ECU'I1!
m Federal Mtrect, "o',,,,,, BUi;lV
BltlDi: and UrldiB'p'-T0",lIO
Young Men, tieo. 111 sealed e "fKin.ri
A UD Ai-riOCIATION, HoX I'.I'iliUaiil".;
7 mtVoui. CI.AUMH5 J
nSVCHOMANCV, Oll MIUI- .VVuMrK"1
I wonderful book It 'K' " ' lb ,,,, , y 0
laseluiito any one they Ut
posseis this powir.) It iierooro!..
7th stieut, Philadelphia, 1M
-X-T-T.-.CJ i -tm ita niiT!-. !
JL That tho J.V(.Vw'-(ri-i"e'' ' ,,;,
Ji.fAc(.i,'uUiito boIoundl . , J
Orig-nul uud llcllllble Dolibl'M'Jtjji-,!!
Mii.liliie., made by the 5 ,j M x 1 1
1 IMtlNll t 0 of Hiuum, Olilo. K w
let eoniuiniug imiiicoi'i.-"
cTa T iTaiTl,1 V Wanted in l ' '!k.'
.rrr.. '
'Pin,1 ''' mav,im!ntj
J lll'l l-reolorHtaiup.TA""''
mil 13 JAPANKSK cons, "Ju'it ; I
1 Corns without isilni, I'll'8 -.ffi our. '1
uud shoe stoics. Humph ' "'''J, j.il .' l
lirico mm iruue sofi-" 'v.-u' Vols-
CdltN FILE CO., l'lno i trect, M
JIS7U-IW.
rpEAOUERS WANTED.
Ono mnlo nnd two female teiwWr arJ V
for tho schools ot Ceutralla l". wr, J" 1
county. About 170 pel t,. to l' i
la.ou niuay, ino uiii " - -
Jll'70-3t.
n mi n t. i,'! K .
fi . , p-ii,l I
Ou tho ..W.l of .Tuesday, la2v ibe
was Htoleufroin lie ;l'retujj y w'jA
iuiieiuiui.iv 7: ! lipro . I
lump ou the right fore leg. 1 ha,nc
lheiudwliibol.be7ully;5fK
Hemlock, July 1, 1S7IWW.
males. An examination .V K t ,t Sk!
held by Ilia County ruiirli iW'fJ . liext, t