it C -AND- BLOOMSBURG, PA. Friday Mornliifr, July , 1S70. 43-THIS COMIJIUIAN lia. the l.nrgtll Circulation of X paper publlihtd lit Northern PcnniyiTanla, anil U alio a ranch larger sheet than any of It.cotcm porarlesi anil It therefore the beet raetllum for advertising lit thle eectlon ofthe State legislative. Vo observe that la Montour county thcro aro several candidates for tho Leg islature; and that thero Is a prospect of a lively contest. In this county but llttlo has been Bald on tho question, the people preferring to wait for tho action of Montour. By custom tho nomination belongs to that county, and had it not been for tho Senatorial contest of last year, no difficulty need to have been apprehended now. But tho elements for a fresh disturbance aro at work, and wo now mention tho subject In order to appeal for peaco and harmony. Let tho bitternesses of tho past bo burled with tho past, and as Democrats let us deter mine, to oppose, all attempts at disor ganization, como from what sourco they may. The party and its principles aro far above any man; tho peoplo should not bo set at logger-heads to gratify tho ambition of any one. Wo believe that tho wisdom hnd good sonsoof tho peoplo of both counties will avoid another contest like that of last year, and have, but llttlo faith in tho -Democracy of any man who will not foucedo somethlug for tho sako of har mony. True, t hero aro no Stato olllcers to elect this' fall, but by united action wo may elect a Congressman, a far moro important consideration than who shall bo our next member at Ilarrlsburg. Besides, it is Important that tho people of both counties, Intimately connected as thoy aro, should be on friendly terms, act and co-operato together, act m men and not like quarrelsome children. We ask tho Conventions to givo us a good, honest man; whom all can sup port, and not ono whoso nomination would rovivo tho controversies of tho past. Tho Frco Voto in Illinois. All tho amendments to tho Constitu tion of Illinois, proposed by tho Con stitutional Convention recently held in that Stato, have been adopted by popu lar vote; those relating to electoral re form (which wo havo noticed hereto fore) among the rest. This is an im portant and gratifying event and will no doubt exercise much influenco upon other States, besido Illinois, whero con stltutional changes aro desired. Tho Managers or Directors of all in corporated companies in Illinois aro hereafter to bo chosen upon tho plan of tho Free, Vote, and liopreseutatlvos in the Legislature also upon the same plan after tho year 1870. Tho amendment for tho latter purpose was submitted to a separate voto of tho peoplo and was carried by a majority reported as ex ceeding thirty thousand votes. Tho city of Chicago alono gave to it a ma jority of about 18,000. Tho strength of olectoral reform before ''jo peoplo is shown very conclusively by this result in Illinois and all tho friends of reform in all tho States should takocourago and press forward the good work to which tiioy aro devoted. Especially In this State, whero public opinion has been steadily forming for soveral yean in favor of fundamental changes which shall purify elections and removo dis franchisement from our system, should we bo encouraged and gain confldenco inthofuturoof our experiment in re publican government. The Blooms- burg plan of honest voting and fair representation or tho peoplo will sooner . or later bo extended throughout tho wholo country and It will thoroughly regenerato our political system. Threatened War in Europe. For a week past all Europe has been full of rumors of impending war. The Spanish Ministry having accepted Leo pold, Princo of Ilohenzoliern, as King to fill tho now vacant throne of Spain, Franco took strong exceptions to his ac cepting tho Kingship, and Napoleon sent an Imperative letter to the King of Prussia, by whom Leopold's claims wcro upheld, demanding that those claims bo formally denied, on tho grounds that Leopold was a relatlvo of the lung of Prussia, and as such should not occupy tho throno of Spain. Whilst awaiting tho reply of tho King of Prus sia, all Franco was a sceno of tumult and excitement. Tho Freneli Army and Navy wero put In lighting order, and 230,000 men, it was reported, would bo ready to take tho field iu less than two weeks. Telegrams without number havo announced the prospective move ments of Franco and Prussia. General officers of both armies wore ordered to rejoin their respective Corps without delay, and violent speeches wero mado in tho French Chambers and still moro violent articles appeared in tho French papers. Tho latest reports which havo reached us, however, convey tho intel ligence that Prince Leopold withdraws from tho Candida turo for tho throno of Spaiu, aud thoro is a chanco for peace to bo preserved. Tho King of Prussia has formally withdrawn his sanction to tho claims of Leopold as head of tho family, but not us King of Prussia. This has been deemed unsatisfactory and Insuffl cieut by tho Emperor of tho French and in connection with certain other demands rnado on tho King of Prussia may o deemed a cause of war. So tor rlblo n thing as war between these two great powers, involving as it would un avoidably tho interest of half of Chris tendom, is greatly to ba deplored. It is hoped that tho evident unwillingness of Prussia to fight, and tho withdrawal of Princo Leopold, may scryo to avert tho disaster. A train of cars going up a steep gradoin Echo Canon, California, was recently brought to a dead halt by grasshoppers. It seems that tho iniqui ties of that region hud brought an Egyptian plaguo upon tho people, and tho ground wus literally covered with tho (favouring insect. Tho car-wheels crushed them on tho tracks and their unctuous bodies ho lubricated the rails as to destroy all friction, ami tho train canio to u stop. By dint of sand and brooms it worked Its way through tho uUHctcd region. A Stockton Judge is responsible fur this story. , Tho Chlncso Question. This subject threatens to becomo as Important In our future politics as tho negro question has been lit tho past, ltadicallsm In order to strengthen Its waning fortunes and sccuro a continu ed lcaso of power, gavo tho ballot to 800,000 negroes, and turned over to tho control of a brutalized mass of ignorant men a largo proportion of our country. This was douo against tho wishes of tho people, and was accomplished by fraud and force. Tho effect has been to drlvo thousands of whlto men from their party, and now they aro seeking ro-in-forcemcnts from tho hordes of Cliincso who aro being imported into this coun try. In fact, as voters they would bo preferable, becauso they would bo en tirely under tho control of tho lladical manufacturers and capitalists who would employ them, aud having no In terest iu nor knowledgo of our institu tions would bo suppliant tools in their hands. wo protest against this now inroad of barbarians. Tho laboring men of this country aro already ground down to thcearth by taxation (which tho wealthy escape) and by tho low prico of labor, To bring them in further competition with a hordo of rat-eatlug, pup-enjoying Chinese, Ignorant of our language, our institutions, and tho Christian relig ion, is to put our whlto laborers on tho same level, and place them iu unfair competition. It may bo said that the danger is not Imminent, but already they number thousands In our intdst; aro driving out whlto labor lu tho Pacific coast, Hooding the South and aro being In troduced Into tho factories of tho East. s neither Capitalists nor Corporations havo souls, wo beliovo tho time Is not far distant when an effort will bo inado to put them in our iron-works, mines, Ac., nnd thus suporsedo whlto labor there. Tho Radical party is responsible for all this, and thoir press and states men justify not only tho introduction of theso peoplo, but claim for them equal rights, civil and political. Let tho whito meu unlto with us against tho scheming politicians who would degrade them. Rather Arbitrary. Mr. Congressman Porter whilst in Richmond. Vn on tho :50th of May last was accosted by ono Patrick Woods who, being In a stato of intenso excite mcnt from imbibing something strou ger than water, asked tho aforesaid Por ter in a generous and off-hand way to take a drink with him. This, tho high tninueu Porter refused to do, and was thereupon knocked down out of hand by Patrick. So small a matter It would havo been thought, could havo been in stantly settled by tho arrest and conflno- mcnt of Patrick by tho police. llut Mr. Congressman Porter demanded moro and took his complaint and him self to Cougress and thero alleged that in striking him Woods had struck tho Government! Whereupon tho Judi cious nnd able body of men who com pose that National assemblage, agreed with Porter aforesaid and condemned Patrick to three months imprisonment in tho common jail, although it was proved on tho hearing that ho did not know Porter was n Congressman, and consequently could not havo commit ted a breach ofthe privileges of tiio House. Tho wholo affair would bo faughablo weroit not outrageous. Tho Scliocppo Trial. In tho case of Dr. Scliocppo, convict ed of tho murder of Miss Steinecko, against tho Commonwealth, on a mo tion to reopen tho Judgment granted on tho writ of error from Carlisle, tho Su premo court of tho Statu yesterday de livered their opinion through Justice Agnew. The following order Iu rela tion to the case was ordered to bo en tered upon tho docket : "Tho motion for opening tho Judg ment In tho former writ of error" is re fused, nnd, ou tho writ of error, Judg ment Is clvcn for tho Commonwealth. on tho plea of former judgment, and the record is ordered to no remitted." The Oamk Law. A number of pa pers aro discussing soveral blunders which appear in tho general gamo law adopted at tho last session of tho legis lature. A lawyer In tho York Press gives his opinion In the case as follows: "Tho act or April 21, 1800, mado it unlawful to kill, etc., woodcock be tween tho lGth of November and tho 4th of July. Last session on act was passed and approved. April 6. 1870. which, as published in a pamphlet of general laws tho entire volume of tho laws of last ..csslou nut havlnt! vet been issued purports to bo 'a supplement to tho act providing for tho taking of game, approveu mo nrst day oi April, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty nine.' In tho second section this 'sup plement' purports to chanco the fourth section of the act recited in its title and In tho section also, by striking out the words, 'fourth day of July,' so that tho section shall read 'tho fifteenth day of November and tho llrst day of Septem ber of any year.' Tho clumsiness of this way of attempting to do tho thing aimed at, must bo apparent to every body; but you will notlco that thero was reauy no sucn act as ims supple ment was intended to change. No act providing for tho taking of gamo was passed on tho llrst of April, 1SG0; at least if tho official volume of pamphlet laws can bo relied on. Tho act ou that subject was passed ou tho twcnty-llrst of April, 160'J. The 'supplement' has nothing to operate on, rnd appears to mo to amount to nothing. Thco L'amo laws aro penal statutes, and must bo strictly construed. 1 very seriously uouut wneiner mo mtcnueu cuoct oi that portion of tho act of April 0, 1870, which related to the killlm? of wood cock, or Indeed any provision of that aci can uu eniorced." Tho editor of tho I'ress wroto to tho Francis Jordan, to ascertain whether tho mistakes occur Hi ttio regular edt tlon of tho laws, and received tho fol lowln;,' ft'l'ly s IlAitiusiiuitn. Pa.. July 2, '70. O. Stuck, ii'i'. Dear Sir : Yours of yesterday duly received. I havo examined that gamo la, of April C, '70 (p. ou,j to which you invito my atten tion, and also tho uct of April 21, 1809. recited In tho act of 187U, as of jlrst April, Jbiiu. xney aro puunsneu just as tho legislature passed them, thisdepart- mem naviug no uiscreuon lomimocor rcctions of errors. It Is a manifest mistako of tiio legls laturo In tho recital of tho duto of tho first hill lu tho second one: and as tho intent is clear, I uouut not tho courts would hold tho law to bo as Intended rather than as expressed. yours truly, F. Jordan, Secretory Commonwealth. A dim. has Just lias-ed Congress for tho Issuo of 151,000,000 of currency. This amount Is distributed through tho West and South. Had Pennsylvania been entitled to an additional amount, wo learn that application would have been mado for another Bank at this place. THE COLUMBIAN THE KALEIDOSOOfE. map of busy life. -It lluclimtloiis mid Its vast concerns.' DAVID THE KINO. Tho connection between David and Jonathan is an cplsodo in tho life of tho former, which must always rebound to his credit as n man. Nor Mil It bo de nied that ho behaved with nil duo love and deference to Ids father-in-law, Saul. Ho spared him more than onco when In his power, nnd Saul was at tho last forced to neknowledgo his Injustico to his sondn-Iaw. Fearing for his life, David determined to absent himself from court, and ho escaped from tho palace by tho connivanco of his wife, who let him down through a window Daring nil thotlmoofhls banishment, Jonathan's lovo and friendship for him nbated not. They wero bound to gether by thu closest tics, nnd to tho credit of tho yotiug courtier bo It record ed, ho kept his oath with Jonathan. David was now nn outlaw, living in tho woods nnd caves, and hunted for his life. Ills first net was to dccclvo by n falsehood Ablmelech, tho Priest and then arming himself with tho sword of Goliah, bo went forth, taking ids eourso to tho country of tho Philis tines, nud shipping with AeliMi, tho King of Oath. Ills coming gavo great Joy to tho I'hilistiuo King, but David feigned himself mad in their hands, and by this trick was permitted to wander about unguardedly, and f-o c caped. Ho took up his quartern at tho cave Adullam, in tho wllderncssof En-Gcdl, on the shores of the Dead Sca,und when his father's family heard of It, they went down thither to him. Captain of a banditti, for wo can characterize his companions by no other name, being "Every one that was In distress, and every one that was in debt, and every ono that was discontented, gathered themselves unto him, nnd ho became a captain over them: and there wcro witli him about four hundred men." Pro curing a house for his father's family among tho Moabites, ho wandered about In this out-law style for a num ber of years, having at ono time four hundred men, then six hundred, now rescuing tho inhabitants of Kcilah from tho Philistines, ami next fleeing from Saul and dwelling in the strongholds of En-Gedl. Thence, after a reconciliation with Saul, making a deseentattlio head of his bands on poor foolish Nabal whom he is only provented from cut ting off root and branch, by meeting Abigail, his wife, who, to mako prop! tlatlon for iter husband's churlishness, brought valuable spoil to tho bandit Wo aro not disposed to excuso David for this most outrageous proceeding. upon tho ground of defence which lie lays down. Wo think it altogether in adequate. It looks as if ho wished to bo paid for being honest, for that ho did not commit robbery. Ten days after the meeting of David and Abigail, Na bal died, and tho widow, upon being sent for, "hasted and arose," and bo came tho wlfo of David. Ho took also Ahinoam, a Jesreelltish; for Saul hnd, after David's flight, given Michal, his first wife, to Phalti, tho son of Laish, Again Saul pursucth David. From tho wilderness of Zipli, ho fled witli six iiundrcd men and sought refugo iu Gatli tho King of tho country gave him Ziklag, n city in which to dwell, and David remained there a year and four months. His old propensities re turned on him, and after tho fashion of tho later highland chiefs, ho made fre quent predatory excursions from his citadel; invading "tho Geshurites, and tho Gezrites, and tho Amclekites," leaving iu his heartless raids of robbery "neither man nor woman alive," and carrying away oxen, asses, camels, and apparel; acting always upon tho pirati cal maxim Dead men tellno talcs. He joined tho Philistines in their march against tho Israelites, but not being trusted by tho Philistino lords, ho was pursuaded to return. During his tem porary nbsoneotho Amalekites, in turn, destroyed Z.iklag with fire, carrying off tho property as well ns the inhabitants, among whom wero tho two wives of David. Ho pursued, overtook, and found them ail drunk slaughtered them, recovered all tho spoil and tho prisoners, together with other spoil. Upon tliis day tho Israelites wero de feated, and Saul and his sons slain. Among them, was his bosom friend,tho princely Jonathan, and David mourns over his death witli sincerity. In nil his wanderings, with all his bloodshed, rapine and murder, David loved Jona than with a truo devotion. Nothing can bo more touchlngly beautiful than his celebrated lamentation. Nothing elso that ho over wrote cqualed,certaln ly never surpassed in mngnlflconco nnd tenderness, this heartfelt funeral eulog lura. His firm and fast friend who had saved his lifo at the hazard of his own, who had defended him In his absence, and whoso presence was pleasant unto him ; this friend had fallen "Tell it not in Oath, publish it notln tho streets of Askelon, lest tho daughters of tho Philistines rejoice, lest tho daughters of tho unclrcumcised triumph." Tho death of Saul mado David king over Israel, having beforo been anoint ed by tho Prophet Samuel; and wo now enter upon tho second portion of his his- tory. Ho was about to chango his modo or Jilo, wo now behold tho banditti Cap tain, tho king of tho tribe of Judith holding las court at Hebron. Abncr, the chief captain of Saul, declared for Ish Doscth, tho son of Saul, and ho was accordingly proclaimed king; tho houso of Judah, however, followed David, who hadtuken with him up to Hebron all ids lawless followers. Joab, a valiant and accomplished cap tain, was tho leader oftho host of David at this time, and faithfully served him durlug tho wholo courso of Ids reign lie seems to havo been a man of great sagacity and decision, and possessed In Its fullest extent, tho confldenco of his sovereign. Tho hostilities between tho houses of Saul nnd David began at tho pool of Glbeon, and Abucrnud his party wero defeated. Notwithstanding, ho held his place, nnd was certainly tho entiro support of tho dynasty of Saul durlug tho seven years and n half, that tho war between tho factions lasted. Wero tho events of that civil war mln utely related by tho sacred historian, wo should bo oblo to know much moro of tho character of thoso two generals, who conducted thu armies of David and Ish Boscth. Wo aro Inclined to think that neither of them was very scrupu lous, but wo think Joab In ovory way superior to Abuer. TO HE CO.NTJNUKD, I' akis ate 2,7G8 horses last year. AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURO, IVTcotinjr of tho Ooncral Council of tuo ivx, ana it. a, Association oi Fcun'a.t hold in Ccntr.-ilia, Col. Co., Juno 20, 1070. Tho President bolng nbsont, James Kcaly was elected President pro tern. Ho then called tho meeting to order, nnd thu following delegates answered to their names. Luzemo County John Brady, Qllroy O'Halloran, Evans and FIncrty. Carbon County John Evans, Rich ards and Mullcry. Northumberland County John loley and Win. Probort. Schuylkill County John Slney.Ueyn- olds.Stono, Athoy and O'Nell. Columbia County James Kcaley and Fred. Flcatinnn. 1st. Moved by John Brady that thero bo a Committee on Credentials appoint ed. Adopted. Committeo John Evans and Ellsha Stouc. !d. Moved that tho report of tho Com mitteo on Credentials bo accepted and Committeo discharged. Adopted. ild. Moved by Ellsha Stono that tho minutes of last General Council bo ac cepted as read, with tho exception of that of tho Cist and G2d resolutions, which wero ordered to bo expunged, tho voto being by yeas and nays'. Yeas-Brady, O'Halloran, Gllroy, Evan, Richards, Kcaly, Fleatman, Stono, Reynolds, O'Nell, Athey-U. Nay John Siney 1. 1th. Moved by John T. Evans that tho report of tho Committeo on Consti tution and Rules of Order bo accepted and committeo discharged. Adopted. Mb. Moved by John llrauy that thcro bo n committee of ono from each county appointed to draft a now Constitution nud Rules of Order to govern this body. Carried. Committee John Rrady, P. II. Rey nolds, Thomas Richards, James Kealy mid John Foley, to meet immediately Otli. On motion, adjourned to meet again nt ono o'clock. Al'TEUXOON MISSION. Tho President called the mooting to order; tho delegates were all present Tho credentials of Wll'Iam Probort of Northumberland county wcro ex nmincd and found correct, the delegato was admitted to a seat. 7th. On motion of John Urody It was decided that any member of this Asso elation bo ellgiblo to any olllco in it. This decision repeals tho sixty-first res olutlon of the last general council. 8th. On motion of John llrady it was resolved that wo rccogmzo WwAnthra cite Monitor as tho official organ of this Association. At tho suggestion of A. J. Gallagher, Business Agent of the Monitor, who had previously been granted the privi lego of tho floor with a voico but not a vote in tho proceedings, and on motion of John llrady, It wa3 resolved that tho several Exccutivo Boards bo requested to Inquire into and decido upon somo plan by means of which moro accurato reports of the condition of tho coal trade may bo procured for publication in tho Monitor. 0th. On motion of John T. Evans it was resolved that tho question of start ing a daily journal bo laid beforo tho several districts in tho different counties to bo acted ou immediately. 10th. On motion of Jnmos Kealy it was resolved that each man pay dues into tho Branch iu which ho is em ployed. Tho yeas anil nays bcingcallcd .'jr : Yeas Brady, O'Halloran, Gllroy, Henry Evans, John Evans, Richards, Mullerv, Kealy, Fleatman and Probcrt 10. Nays Siney, Reynolds, O'Ncil, Stono Athoy and Foley 0. 11th. On motion, adjourned fo meet again at half-past soven o'clock to-mor row morning. MOKX1XC SUSHION, JUNK 20, 1870. Tho Vico President, Thomas Mullery called tho meeting to order, nil the mem bers wcro present. 12th. On motion of James Kealy It was resolved that the motion of yester day, in refereuco to men paying into tho Branch iu which they aro employed bo rescinded, and that Ashland district, No. 0, Schuylkill county, havo full con trol over RoppIIers' Branch, and all tho other branches they had control over before. 13th. On motion of James Kcaly it was resolved that tho report of tho committeo on eight hour law bo accept ed, and tho committee discharged. 11th. On motion of Henry Evnns, it was resolved that thcro bo a committeo of ono from each county to draft reso lutions in reference to tho eight hour law and restriction, committeo : Henry Evans, John Foley, John O'Nell, Jus. Kealy and TIioj. Richards. Reports of tiio different counties wcro called for in reference to tho permanent relief fund. Tho counties voted unanimously in favor of tho permanent fund. 1Mb. On motion of J. Brady It was resolved that the resolution authorizing tho permanent relief fund tako effect on tho first day of August, 1870. loth. On motion of James Keuly It was resolved that tho question of lovy bo considered In open session. 17th, It was moved by John Siney that for tho fuluro all sessions of the council bo opon, tho yeas and nays bo lng called for, tho motion failed. Yeas Gllroy, Fleatman, Sinoy, Rey nolds, Stone, O'Ncil and Atliey 7. NayH Brady, O'Halloran, Finncrty, H. Evans, J. Evans, Richards, Foley, Probert nnd Kcaly 10, 18th. On motion It was resolved to prepare an alphabetical list of tho dele gates. 10th. Ou motion adjourned to meet at half-past ono o'clock. AI'TEIINOON HUSSION, Tho President called tho meeting to order, all tho delegates bolng present, 20th. On motion of John Brady tho report of tho committeo on eight hour law was accepted, and committeo dis charged. 21st. On motion of John 8. Evans it was resolved that tho report of thoconi. mitlce bo acted upon by resolutions. Wo, our committeo, havo attended to tho duty assigned us and would respect fully submit tho following ns tho result of our investigations, Wiikkeas, it becomes necessary to keep tho market in u healthy statu, so that tho men iu tho anthraclto regions can all work at tho somo time, and AtTf.IM.-t- A U III r. . h n..!..tr... n...l ..1 , , .,lltllAa 111 Ulll UJ'llllUll, mill UISU the opinion oftho majority of tho mem b3rs of our Association, given through voto, that tho proper way to do bo is to restrict ourselves to eight hours per nay; uiureiuru, uu it Jlesolred. That on and after tho 15th day of July, 1870, eight hours shall bo considered as constituting n full day's worn lor tuo incuiuers oi mis Associa tion. Tho yoas nnd nays being called for wcro ns fol lo iva z Yeas, 1 1 . Nays, C , r.vnNiNa sessions. Tho President called tho meeting to order, all tiio delegates wcro prcsont. Jlcsolvcd. That each Branch and Dis trict regulnto their nvcrago contract work not to go over thrco dollars per day on tho basis of 1809, with tho priv ilege of adding 23 cents per day for wet and dangerous contract work. Tho yeas and nays having been called for wcro as follows: Yeas Henry Evnns, Fleatman, Pro bcrt, Foley, Richards, Reynolds, Stone, Siney, Kcaly and O'Nell, 10. Nays Athey, Brady, John Evans, Finncrty, Gilroy, O'Halloran nnd Mul lcry, 7. So tho resolution was carried. Jlcsolvcd. That such places ns do not conform to tho basis bo restricted one- fifth of tliclr labor, with tho oxcentlon of thoso working under tho Carbondalo regulations, out tnni eignt nours uo en forced without distinction In nil Dis tricts. Jlcsolvcd. That tho wazos of thoso working on time, bo reduced one-fifth being Iu proportion to tho reduction of thu hours of labor. Adopted. Jlcsolved, That each member working on contract work produoo his docket to tho Branch or District in which ho pays his dues, nnd any person making any thing over tho nverago figures shall pay tho samo over to tho District Treasurer. Adopted. llesolved. That nnv person loslncr over ono day cannot mako up his aver ago wages for tho tlmo lost ovor that day, except when men havo breasts worked up and inn oi coal, nnd aro not otherwise employed outsiuo oi mo Branch. II. W. Evans, Thomas Richards, John O'Nell, John Foley, James Kealy. Committee, 2M. On motion of John Brady It was Jlesolred. That this Board appoint n a committeo of two to represent tho Miners' mid Laborers' Association in tho National Labor Congress In Cincin nati, to bo held on lo'th of August, 1870. Committeo John Brady and John Sinoy, to bo paid by this Board. 21th. On motion, adjourned lo meet nt Feven o'clock to-morrow morning. MOHNIKU 8E83ION, Juno ItOtll, 1870. Tho President called tho meeting to order, all the delegates wcro present. 2oth. On motion of James Kealy it was Resolved, That Newport District bo exempted from tho levy of March on account of being idlo for basis ever since March. 20th. On a motion of Jame3 O'Hall oran that each county lias a representa tive to this council for every thousand men working therein, tho yeas nnd nays wero called for. Yeas Athcy, Brady, II. Evans.Fin nerty, Gilroy, O'Halloran, Reynolds, Stono nnd k.iney, 0. Nays Kealy, Mullcry, O'NIel.Rich ards, Probert, Foley, Fleatman and John Evans, 8. So tho motion was carried. Tho following offered by Jas. Kealy was adopted as read : Whereas, The members of this G. Council deem it necessary to pass stringent laws for tho enforcement of what is known as tho eight-hour reso lutions; therefore, bo it Kesolccd, That wo pledgo ourselves to a strict ndhcrenco to each and every resolution In said series, and In caso it is rejected by our constituents, that the delegato representing such pledges his sacred honor to resign. On motion, it was Jlesolred, That wo cntitlo tho mem bers of tho bituminous region to a rep resentation in thisG. Council after they aro organized,nccording to tho members they represent. On motion of James Kcaly, it was Jlesolred, That this Council adopt tho platform of tho N. L. Union, and re- quest each and every District to adopt inu same, anu mat mo secretary send tho platform, to bo published in tho 32d. On motion of Elisba Stone.it was Jlcsolvcd, That tho resolution in ref erence to tho reduction of laborers' wages bo rescinded, and that it bo left to tho several Exccutivo Boards of each County to averago tho reduction. 3ad. On motion, adjourned to meet in Pottsvillo, Schuylkill County, when called to convene by tho President. Thos. Mullery, V. P. Attest: Patrick II. Reynolds, Sec'y. Congressional. SENATE. Thursday, July 7. The Senate took up tho river and harbor appropriation bill, and a number of amendments wero agreed to. On motion of Morrill, of Vermont, a joint resolution was passed requiring tho Mayor of Washington to havo tho grades of streets in tho vicini ty of tho Capitol so modified as to fur nish nn easy approach to thu Capitol. HOUSE. Tiio Committeo on Appropriations, reported a deficiency bill. Mado tho special order for to-morrow. Tho bill appropriates $1,725,-1SS, including ono million for tho expenses of taking tho census. Mr. Schenck offered a resolu tion calling on tho Secretory of tho Treasury for statements as to tho pub lic debt slnco tho organization of tho Government. Adopted. Fiuday, July 8. In tho Senate, yes terday, tho Committeo haying under consideration tho various petitions for a constitutional amendment allowing women to voto, wero discharged at their own request. Tho Naval Appropria tion bill was taken up and tho amend ments adopted in Committeo consider ed. A long debato eusued, but they were all finally disposed of and the bill passed. The Fortification Appro prlation bill was also passed. Tho Congressional Apportionment bill fix ing tho number of Representatives at .100, was passed after being amended so as that States having a fraction of pop ulation exceeding ono-lialf tho amount required for a Representative, bhall bo entitled to an additional member. In tho House, a Committeo of Con- fcreuco was appointed ou tho Fundinc blll.tho House insisting upoh Its amend ments. Tho Scnato amendments to tho 'lax bill wcro referred, and nn unsuc cessful nttompt was mado to tako up the amendments of tho Senato to tho Naturalization bill. Tho report of tho ionferenco Committeo on tho Currency bill was, after debato, agreed to, nnd tho measure now goes to tho President for bis signature. Satukday, July 9. In tho Sonato, yesterday, tho first bill called up was that relloving from political dlsablli- ties somo seventy-ilvo Kentucklans, Among tho names was that of Gustav us W. Smith, Ex-General in tho Con- fedcrato army, and formerly Street commissioner of Now York, After somo debato ids name, nud also that of Basil Duko, wero btrlckeu from tho list, and tho bill then passed, A general disability bill relloving about 0,000 of thoso engaged in tho rebellion, was sub. scqucntly passed, ofter certain nainos had been stricken therefrom. A reso lution of Inquiry as to tho emancipa tion of slavery In Culm, was adopted, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. By a voto of 20 to 25 tho Georgia bill was token up, und.to expedlto business tho Houso nmendmcnts lo tho bill, ns passed by tho Sonato, wero non-concurred In, and a Committeo of Confcrcnco ordered. In tho Houso, tho additional Dcficlcn. cy bill, covering Items amounting to $1 7113,313, was taken up and debated. Mr. Dawes mado another speech In favor of economy. Ho was replied to by Mr, Peters, and then tho discussion assum ed u personal character. Tho remaind er of tho session was dovotcd to reports from tho Judiciary Committee. A bill regulating tho modo of ratifying con. stltutional amendments was passed by o voto of 123 to Gl. Tho bill makes It unlawful for any Stato olllcers to certify a repeal of n ratification when onco made, and nfllxes a penalty offlno and Imprisonment for on attempt to repeal such ratification when onco consummat ed. A bill In refcrenco to tho resigna tion of judicial officers incapacitated by dlseaso to dlscliargo their duties, nllow ing tho President to occept said resig nation, the salary to bo continued, was also passed. July 11. In tho Sonnto, on Satur day, tho subject of Mrs. Lincoln's pen Mon was taken up, and somo debato ensued upon n motion to tablo tho bill which was regarded as n test vote. It was lost, yeas 21, nays 33, Tho question was not, however, finally disposed of, Tho Civil Appropriation bill was re ported. At 2 p. m., tho consideration of the Army bill was proceeded with. Tho principal features of tho bill recent ly tabled wcro moved ns an amend ment by Mr. Wilson. Theso wcro some what modified, and then adopted, after which the bill was passed. In the House, tho Chlneso question was brought up In a resolution offered by Mr. Cuke, of Pa., which was re ferred, providing for nn investigation of tho coollo contract system. Tho House then proceeded to consider tho Senato amendment to tho Tariff and Tax bills. Tho first amendment, strlk. ing out nil special taxes, was at first re jected; but tho voto being afterwards reconsidered, tho amendment was final ly concurred in. Tho action in relation to tho income tax, making tho rate 1 per cent, was, after somo deba.o, sus taincd, by a voto of 02 to 03: but tho amendment to continuo tho tax two years was rejected. A motion to striko out from tho bill all relating to tho tax was defeated yeas 07, nays 110. Tho amendment in regard to sugars was non-concurred In. Tho amendments re ducing steel nnd railway bars each quarter per cent, per pound wero both agreed to. SENATE. Tuesday, July 12. Tho credentials of Senators Anthony and Cragin, re elected for six years,commoncing March 1 next, were presented. Tho bill for a pension to Mrs. Lincoln was laid asido yeas 32, nays 22 to tako up tho sun dry civil appropriation bill, which was then proceeded with. Without finish ing tho bill tho Senate, at 2 o'clock, went into exccutivo session. Tho nom ination of Murphy as collector of tho port of New York camo up as unfinish ed business, when Mr. Fenton mndo nn earnest speech In opposition to confir- mation. After a prolonged debato Mr. Murphy was confirmed. house. A large number of bills wero intro duced, among them, a resolution declar ing that the fourteenth and fifteenth artitlcs of amendment to tho Constitu tion liaviug been duly ratified by tho Legislatures of threo-fourths oftho sev eral States, aro valid to all intents and purposes ns part of tho Constitution, and as such aro binding nnd obligatory on tho Executive, tho Congress, tho Ju diciary, tho soveral States and Territor ies, nud all tho citizens of tho United States, was adopted. Wednesday, July 13. In tho Sen ate, yesterday, a largo number of bills wcro passed relating to railroads, to gether witli a number of privato bills, among which was ono granting an in creaso of $30 per month to tho pension of tho widow of Gen. Hayes, killed at tho battlo of tho Wilderness in 18G1. In tho House, the report of tho Con fcrcnco Coiumitteo ou tho Funding bill was submitted, and after a long debato was rejected yeas 00, nays 101. Messrs. Butler, Farnsworth and Paino wcro ap pointed, on the part of tho House, a Conference Committeo on tho Georgia bill. On motion of Gen. Butler an in investigatlon was ordered into tho al leged ill-treatment of colored cadets at West Point. latest News. NcwrouT, July 0. A child six years of age lias been discovered naked, nearly starved to death, and chained in a hole beneath tho floor, in tho houso of his parents, who aro Germans. Tho child hnd been treoted in tills woy for somo timo nud was terribly beaten day after day for work not performed to tho satisfaction of tho Inhuman mother aud step-father. Both parents wero com mitted fojail as fears wero entertained that violence might bo used to prevent tho fulfilment of Justice Reading, July 8. Tho paradoof tho order of United American Mechanics In honor of tho twenty-fifth nunlversary of tho organization camo off hero to day, It numbered about 1,300, repre senting twenty councils from tho East ern section of tho State. Fifteen bands wcro in tho lino of procession. Washington, July 8. Mr. Akcr man this morning took tho oath of of flee as Attorney General beforo Associ ate Justice Wiloy, of tho District of Co lumbia Supremo Court. Ho afterwards received a lorgo number of visitors nt his olllco. At 12 o'clock ho attended tho Cabinet meeting. New Yonic, July 8. Tho body oftho man found In tho North river, nt tho foot of Beach street, ou Thursday mor ning, has been Identified as that of Jas. W. LIngard, tho former partner of G, L. Fox, In tho management of tho old Bowery theatre, destroyed by Ilro a fow weeks since. Pecuniary and do mestic disabilities preyed on his mind, ho was observed to bo exceedingly low spirited and despondent. Ho visited tho Crystal on Wednesday afternoon and wroto somo letters to his wlfo and friends, In which ho expressed his do determination to destroy himself, and it is said ho was seen by somo nartles In prjiear Hudson street about twelve o'clock tho samo night. Ho wa-, no doubt then on his way to tho pier, from which ho throw himself Into tho river. Decoasod was a natlvo of England and fifty years of ago. Manchester July 8. At 2.30 this morning n firo broko out Iu ono of tho buildings In tho renrof tho Merchants' Exchnnge,and swept through tho wood en buildings In that (section. Tho area burned over is from flvo to six acres, nnd tho nmount of property destroyed is not far from $230,000, on which thcro is nbout $123,000 insurance. Tho number of families thrown out of their homes Is not less than two hun dred, and somo put tho numbov much higher. Thcro was no loss of life ns far ns known, and no ono was sorlously in jured. PniiiADnu'iiiA, July 10. Tho west ern part of this city was kept in an up roar, last night, by rioting firemen. Tho lioso carrlago of tho Good-will Company was thrown into tho Schuyl kill river by tho Philadelphia. Engine Company ofter n small ilro. Subse quently, for tho purposo of drawing tho Philadelphia Company near to tuo premises of tho Good-will, tho largo flouring-mlll of Rowland & Ervcin, on Broad nnd Raco streets, was set on Ilro and entirely destroyed, with n number of surrounding prop' itl j. Loss heavy; no Insurance. The carrlago of tho Good will was fished out of tho river, and tho members wero nttacked by tho Phila delphia Company as they wero taking it homo. A few arrests wero made. Washington, July 11. The confcr cnco committee on tho funding bill pro vldlng for the funding of tho debt ns follows: Two hundred millions nt !iv per cent, to run ten years, thrco hun dred millions nt four and a Jiair per cent to run fifteen years, nnd ono thousand millions at four per cent, lo run thirty years. Tho interest on tho gold certificates Is reduced to two nnd a half percent. No foreign clause. Interest to bo paid here, one half per cent, to bo paid for ncgotl nting. Mus. Lincoln. If Mrs. Lincoln sue cccd In securing n pension from the United States it is questionable wheth er it will bo largo enough to compensate for the damago her character will havo sustained in tho congressicm I debates on tho subject. Whilo Mrs. Lincoln possesses what many would deem nn independent fortune, and whilo there aro thousands of maimed soldiers, nnd widows and orphans of soldiers, killed In the lato war, who aro suffering from want, it is unreasonable ton--k Congress lo grant a pension of $3,000 per annum to a person who has no legal claim up on tho government. Day. Uloomsburg Mnrlict Iteiiort. Whrut per bushel Ilyo ' Corn " Onts. " Klourporhiire-' Cioversccd FlaxhecU Holler Ew- 1.30 , 1 I'D 1 OJ 0 . 7 Ml , k m , 2 03 Tallow l'otntoes Dilpii Ales Hams Kldeti nml MiouMels 17 l,anl ier liouuu Hay per luu , 10 00 iko.n No. 1 Scotch ulir H32: No. 2 " " ?2)&W Itloo.n tu I.UMHK11. Hemlock UonrdH per thousand lent 210 00 l'liio " " " (ono luch) lha0 Jois.t.Scantllnc. l'lnnk. (Hemlock) 15 ml Shingles, No. 1 per thour.ami 8 13 "2 " ' 7 0U StdlllB " " ft 8 1 00 MARRIAGES. GUOSS-TITT.K-Oii tiio 7lh Jnsf..uv Kev. F. Allenuu). Air. SvImM. r Gioss of Jlluoin bur, to MU.Maiy 1). 'JiUk,ol ivvr Columbia llltOADT-lM'I.KU-On tho Cth hint., by Jtcv. It, II. Ciover, utlho rcfrldt nee of Win. lkeler. orfrjtill Wnter.Mr. J. V, Itroadt ofltloomsbuig, to Mibs Kusunuu JUcler ot the lormei l'luce, JOHXHOX DUItUX-ln ur.nigevlllc, on tho 7tli iiiht., by Ucv. W. Scour, .Mr. .John H. Jolin hon, of .MiulUun iv.-p,, (o y.isH 1)1 leu I'. Dull in or fcumo place. 8KCS-HELLi:n-Atthc ;! I .ncoof tho brUo'K pnreiitfc, In JloHenbuck ui., Liueinu (outity, on June l.tli, by Ucv. II. iltiUniun, Mi. John Sees, of Nlitckfchlnny, und .Miss Mnry Auu Heller, of Ilollunbuelc twp., IiU.erno county. DEATHS. I'ATIXUhON-On tho Uh lust., In Ureenuood twp., M is, Wurah I'nttcihou, uutiKH years nml 11 days. IIUSS In Still W'nter.ftt tho residence) of her son lliiniu, on the liOih ol June, Mrs. Mr jdti leue lkfct, ngtd ',0 tnis, b month, 0 Uajh. VANIi:iLSMCK-In Mt. Pleasant lwp July LU. Mr. Diulul J. Vunlerslieu, nji 17 years, 1 month and -1 duyu. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JJAKGAINS I5ARQAINS. QUICK BALKS AND HMALI. I'KOFITH. BAVU VOUH WONKV. (In to m:Nity YOST, Kast Hloomkhmg. l'n , tor nil kinds of tho best home nud city inmlo 1-' UHKITl'R E . rrlees icnsonnblu nnd tho best work done. Jllj'IO.tf DISSOLUTION OF CO-PAllTNEH-Mill'. Tho Co-partnership heretofore exlslln- he tweon John Wolfnnd Itoubeu Miller of lllooms. burir, Co hi lnhla eounty, Pa., under Iho Ilrm namo ol .Miller .t W oll, Is this day dissolved by mutual emibeut. Tho business will be eoutlmied h John voir, who wlllnleo keep tho beoks nn'd papers nud solUe tho nccouut. of tho oldllrm joiin woi.i-', Jllooinsbura, July 13, 1ST0-U DJIINISTRATOIl'S NOTICE. KbTATn 04' JOHN fllEOVKII. lil-fl'li. Lottcrs of ndmlldstrulloii on Ilia et.tntn nf John tliover. Into ol emtio township, Coluinlilu county, dco'il hnvo bicn punted by tho r.o;;lster of snldcouuty toHnmuel Neyhnrd, lestdlnr lu tho township nnd county nloiesuld. All persons hav lug claims ncalust the cstato oftho decedent nra reiiies,eu 10 present tuem for settlement, and those ludebted tolbo estnloln innlm ii.iv. lnent to the tiuderslgned,ndiulnlsirntor,wlthout Jllo'iO-Uw. Administrator MINISTHATOltS' NOTICE. .V I.ST STATK OF 1IAN1K1. K. VAN-1IK1ISI.1PI? ,r,in l.ltlers nt ndtillll!t.tlnl!mi r.n thn ..vltitn nl jiuuici rs. unut-isiicc, late oi .Mount l'leoai:l t" ii shin, Col. co., dec'il. have beeii Krunttcl by V" "u sum roumy 10 antrum u. vnu dersllce. und William .r. liiiu.iv or mi. i'inknM. ah persons iinviun iinlms tiKalustlho estate of tho tit cedent uio itqutsted to picscut them for ovi.itjiiriii, UIu, tiiti&t, uiuiuieuio inoeslutolo make payment to the undersigned, administra tors, without delay. .M A ItTllA 1). VANDEIISLICK. ,r,-,. WILLIAM J, IIIDLAV. Jll5,0-tll. Administrators, TTjlAItMnilS I KXAMINK AND 1IUV THE ORIGINAL, llAUOIl'H UUINCI Tins 1'ntsT Haw Hone l'nosi'irATE Mauk, All utuciH tuo Imltutiou, ii a u a ii ' s HAW HONE PHOSPHATE BUI'EH OP LIME, MARK FALL, 1870. This .Vunure Is made of Haw or Unburncil Ilouea, rich lu Nitrogenous matter, dissolved lu Ult of Vitriol, presenting thu llonu Phosphate lu n hluhlv soluble and oiifi-Iilv iivultublu lurm.uud tho Ammonia lu such pioportlou an to Insure a ,'iui.,. uuu vigorous licuoil Uliuil me nup". Whole Uauiih's Phosphate wus upplled the pust season, the Indication., without exception, are Unit It will maintain its well earned reputa tion, Wortouest all lu lieedof n rVitllUcr tu Eivu mis uriuio u uiui, 11 A u a II & SONS, JlANUrACTUIlEIU, Ovt ii'E-No so H, polawnro Avenue, l'AILAIiKI.VlllA. JU570-tf. JOU PItlNTINO Neatly executed at thuj Offltx QRANGEVILLE STILL AlU- ..TIi? ttiiilorslmicd rpitipriri.il,. tho Knnnl thn Held wit rlili their maClilnei r.,Vii.1r? "ln TO, ' mtvedi THU NEW PENNSYLVANIA riiHJUsiiNU AND CLEAN'Pn '.iicntcl by Adrlnn Cornell, with m . 1 (initio nctliii; Hepaintor eon iblnnfi .vt fain! 'K!!a "LSHU'. V, .I'l1.'.0, "t ii-w K! :.i II who havo seen It, n,Vp,,'" "IT.'tntioI '? faltl. not im cxpresily to meet the wa f, r J " Wt er. VVuhinnnlncluro them, ,,'' .S,rtftS power nml nmleislmt for le u-f 2,. ur l'3 machine. cuti bo ninilo liicloniiv!iv,1rr. Thi, of work, m Hlmplfl In "" ' rtnSUm' manaso nnd not lliiblo to Rei nni J ." i They nlo eontlm.o l Snn JnJte? . uraieu wnntxiiira uailw.u- chain- HOUSE POWEll .0 TilHLsF fiom mo original pillerni, win, , ' meiitlii tho powi r.wheuhyaii n..rVmPft(. N i-Hoclcd, nnd Rlvei I ho dAlr? 1 nA''tl, a I ton inches los elevntl,,,. th lafeV '"" They ulsouttneh u mj "M twii MAJ01VH l'ATIINT DOUDf.U wtiv. IKON HOTfOM HIU'AiiAxop, 'E to their mnchlnes, niamif.ic'urej t,,,i- , nnd secured to them liyl(.ira inhEft M. Major. Theynlso ninnutaVnffl1 irf"nS llKhteH inuiilnis Lover lUver"f.'iinl',l,l nlso Donhlo nml MlnRlo-tlenrnl T jVcli0 on hand iiKood Mipply oi well senv,S,.'i ,.nHl of thu bent rillallly.nnd rxiwrlenr ,1 ens.iiied In their mnimr.i.-tim. ,i, . their machines ' ""J Wtan'j, fiOPKIltOlt TO ANY M VNCFArTfEED tlMiwhero. All liavln lepiiriiu t,i. l .'member that wuhavunll th, ,,,.,?' ' "U Ilep.ill-lll!! done, nt short !,!,.-. ,; "J blu terms. Machines HHJ ni . !'',"" low prices nnd eiedlt Ktven hen iic. ' I ""W SUIIUYLEU A LOW MlltlCUI.TUiiAI, won;. .i,i iv, COLUMBIA. C01NTVIA whero they iiinmifncluro the i,c,i ,, ,,. I Iron nnd Wooden lien,,, lM(is nii?,5s,c .W wagon jnelts, Iron kettles an, lo k III J luunlly donolul-'oundrles and j"rh XJl piodneo tnken lncsrli.tuge. ,w,ik ntiiiuuieil null n ; ii, , ni. Tl jis .u-tr. All J Of UN E gXECUTOlt'S sau:. Iho suuicriiier, iixcculor of "llclm. i. snlo near C. 11. and J. b. McIIeiiry'i si,m J FWiliiKcreek twn., on HATl'lthAY Jnv 170, nt 2 o'clock in tho nf ernmui, (ue real cstato to wit nil I. t it i I Jf)wi:i Ilenrv.hr.. Alexander Kr..,,, '' "1 .1.1. 1 Daniel Mcllcnry and ,e i, i 2o0 ACHES OK L Nm ono liunilrcil niul tttvuty-fl !llt Oil 1 110 MUHl(.MUl HI - " i - n -!f.i urn do nil c 1 wii i o i , , ii tho ll .VlKjIO 'it UU mil' n nml iifty lure. mr i t licr ueio. TkKMS fiK LM- i ii ii. , ''tliepurtkJ nionev to tio nulil nt ihu r.lrMtitii' .innV r jiiiltl on the Jlrht ilavot A put, A. lUvTUtrhi munui i VMiuiiuii it'!-i uiu leu ncr m m t timo nosRCSsion ulll im iMwn niul Hi t,,ii in uu imit un mi mm u;t j ui .ii n. irttll ! tercst li'omtlio tlisUlny of Apiil, IsTi, b; nmtj ii, itiit tiuu Biiiui i- hi utuii;i it'KlVtTL AlSO tt tllU SitlllU tflllG ll (ir.litl Sfr.iratnri bo hold, on which ucuit of bl immiU will KIVl'Il UU m'JH U I'll M.TUIU,, . . 1 Y MS 11. WHITE H8lntisereulc,.Iuly 8, hTu-ll txecutot T EACUEKS WAVfKI). Ono mn o nnd two romalp ten i,.ts .r,'M!l fur tho tchoulH oi it-iitmitii i 'iirjct, Cumm county. Aiwmi till iKi- mo, fij HiiMupiitiK, Kootl liitilo tt'iiclur, nnd (torn -iiojiitol unites. An aimliinlloii oi itpblicaiiu vriii 1 held by tho CoumyMiierinU'mli ni,iitCemr in, on i niiny, uiu uiu uayoijiuy utiii Illllg UV IV U ClUl'lv. II. Ill, Li'iituilla SihwllkarJ Jir-U-Kt. E STItAY STEHIt. rnmn to tho pnelosun nt (Li nUti Flfchlngen rlc township, on (tin Hiimi June,' ll ltlll) AND WJUTKYU U) ISofcmJt owner Is rmucf-tnl to conn lurtv.inl, irotei lerty, pay clur h tindtnlu' ti mun .otliinrJ wilt budlMiosednt nccoia.i! - in .nr. I MuSlUli: Auri Ii!shlrgcreclt..Iuly ,i T7" ANTED AN AG1-.NT Tt Til 1AUF. nltntus Mil. I- ltUIl AM) tll.N..Y.l-.M Al. 1UU. 1 nihil inn. in . Ac, TO 111-. 1I1.I.IV1U1 11 Ml I Ui Address .M. A. ll.Ml.l V, l.iJ l'l nioutl nue, uoeuesier, -mjw ioik. jiv;u-ii. A UDITOlt'H XOTK'K, r v.srA'i'K in.- isa ve nt n ll tun. m EAMllt lu tho Uiphaus C'ouit o. uu ,'uutil) oH'o. bin. Tho Auditor niipnmnd " ill-mtjit b.ilaueu lu the hands ol Hit ndni'r uw cieditors, and heirs liei y gi' m'Ut puiposool hlsnppotntnienl on NUuruaytbl ,1,11. .it AlK.ltut. ISTII.lt lit) llt-ltltk A. M.U in iu I ,n.nl Ilin ,.,il,i. lllcn'MPil. IUI olllco lu lllooiusbum, ins.0,1 ,-.iun!y. AUtt llltelesteil lire retiuesleu lu uiinui, ur led liont fomlnt. ill lor a ear ufuielfl-aj Ii. 11AUKL11 1 J 1170-It. AM.. rpEACllEHS WAMtU, Hlv iiml.i unit llm e female le .' sar i for the schools of Con) UKiuni Uw'" ,' ...l.,.'ln ..-III In, nrii.t An t'idllll! 3l' applicants will bo held b dm ' ""!). "f I lendent. nt tho school h,iui near itiuf Saturday, tho Uth d.iyoi Aii.iim uci,"h- 111 1UO cock.u. ... ....nvTnX.ftt J1S70-31. CoujwjliumfccliwIB! QPECIAL NOTICE. . .l.l ro.wcltettTlS thocitlcnOT lilvu prlvnte ltssous In the Uirroa. .Hem In nndOreek languages and In 1'rWU; will also tench vocal mmlcnnds in on tho Mclodco.i. J;?"01'1V, 'neitltt f nthls residence, in Jiist ''.''.-SSrSto ltotel.ornt thoso ol his puplN as Uloomsburb', Jury s, i.. rnilE SUIlSCIUIiKll HFEEV X gives uotlco thai nu -v" MAXUr.UTOT1-01' WHEELER'S PATENT RAlWl CHAIN IIOIlbK l'OiVEEs, ... . . i,i for ll'C inn"! mm i wsnm ".Vriilsll lurnl"' Glltml to lUe F-J I also build Doriiix-opAiif n I Inch to the lod of n luupLnrw f ,, d nllnr.li tnv 'lbresbtlS (U- I1" ,!,B the same nmount of tl""11' i (Stistl ment.lhutlour will will' n,R-i 1 nnmlso Acciil to "'uANoWtl! BINUi TJIHLftllKH and V I I-or further iinrtlcuiars i,r M' I orucriiiBinnimms." tIZ0 Jelu.iMin Mai" Mu S I O , ....Mr . Tho iindeislpucd would ' TVicloW; has located In their iuhW J" ' Vrf bI Inu Int. ltla nrtift sslon ns II it M III . igll n number of J Clirs lielink. V." mTn. I'l lyn.N. V., but conllniudu -i if try lesldenco Uwlruble. lli f ','t ui. Ilieir itiiiitvn, ... at niudeiato rates, , PTATCOS Tl'NI-.i' i -mi nt i.i,nrt notice. A" KV' .'. ?, " ...t.ftliulb w'-",0i H r.v,r:. ;.... .,.ii publlo pulrouuise. ,,. ,r Illooiusburg. .May St. lARLY HOSE POTATO I & .fUUL-ATTOrtCOJ Tho subscriber nas u - ... rtj 11 Early Hose l'otalo, Mtmn wlshljir to uroeuteiuis " ....l i low rnto oi-iwu ;:.r,neof ulso, twenty of tho IH"t arlc",',, ' v llABl'l" ... . ,,rt,t(llu ncr t'"" .twenty of tuo i.c ' .,lirJl!l nlt'P.IHUtt all of which will 1 "T """"" In their beasou, ., jol- l Jll.l. u.n. v. ,i..i..i. tti-n i,- i:aiii, KAUI.V I'er pound, SI Cent" I ' 1 '"V rt,ii bushel, 110 i lr bushll, t-'- Ap -lr. liitnl Hiarl870-tf. A LL lONlM OK JOB J. neatly executed Hi"" FrluUug Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers