THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUllG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
It ($olum.bwn
-AND
IJlMMlMt'g gcmocnti
niiOOMSBUiia, pa.
Frlilny illoi nlnpr, July '!' tStO.
tj-TIIli OOr.UMHIAN lim Hie Largest
Circulation or mijr paper piililllitit In
Northtru lcnni)l "! ' "
much larger sheet limn or lUcottm
pornrlet; nml lliercforetheucit medium
for nilverlltlnfr In this section oftlie State.
Death of Joslah IX. Furman.
On Friday of last week (July 22ml)
Joslah II. Furman, Esq., n. Justlco of
tho Pcaco of Dloomsburg, and a respect
ed citizen, died suddenly from iu apo
llcctlc stroko, In front of tho Columbia
House, on Main street. Ills funeral on
Sunday was attended by n largo eons
couko of citizens. II h remains were
tnkon from hlsrcsidcnco on Third street
and Interred In Iho Itoscmont Cemetery,
naer which n funeral sermon was
preached by Itov. Sir. Mohr, at tho
German Reformed Church.
air. Furman was born (It Is believed
in Now Jersey) December 17, 1S05, and
was consequently inlils sixty-fifth year.
IIo came to Bloomsbttrg when a small
boy, and resided hero tho greater part
of his llfo. IIo learned tho business of
coach-making and followed it durlug
tho earlier years of his manhood. In
February, 1831, he married Fanny
Wells (who was born In Massachusetts)
tho ceremony taking place at the resi
dence of John M. Chembcrlln, Esq., of
this town. Mr. Furman was at that
tlmo engaged in tho carriage-making
business at Hath, in tho Stato of ?cw
York, and resided thcro and at Danvlllo
In tho samo State, for somo tlmo after
wards. Ho then returned to Blooms
burg and was engaged in tho boating
business for somo years. IIo was at ono
tlmo concerned in carrylug on a fur
naco at Paxlnos, in Northumberland
county, a3 a member of a partnership
and was then for a year or two superin
tendentof a coal mlno in Kingston, Lu
zerne county, iieturnlng hero he had
a coal-agency for tho salo of coal and
for the shipment or transfer of coal
from tho railroad to tho canal. IIo was
concerned also in sundry contracts for
building bridges ic.
In tho fall of 18G1 ho was elected Sher
iff of Columbia county and served for a
threo years term. In tho spring of 1S0S
ho was choson ono of tho Directors of
tho Poor for Bloom township and
served until tho jurisdiction of tho Poor
Commissioners for tho Bloom Poor
District attached under n special act of
Assembly about a year afterwards. At
tho fall election of 18G9 ho was elected
a Justice of tho Peace for Bloom town
ship for tho term of five years and, as
already stated, held that ofllco at tho
tlmo of his death.
Mr. Furman left his liouso after din
ner, in his usual health, for his ofllco at
Esq. Chembcrlin's, and was conversing
with Col. Freczoat tho tlmo of tho sad
occurrcnco of his death. IIo remarked
to tho latter that he had a queer feeling
In his head and then suddenly his head
dropped forward and ho expired. His
wife survives him as do all his children
four sons and ono daughter. Tho lat
ter aro all married and settled in life.
Mr. Furman was highly respected. IIo
was a man of kindly disposition, with
out enemies, and leaves behind him an
honorablo reputation. To his many
friends wo can only offer our sincere
condolenco upon tho occasion of liissud
den departuro from amongst us.
Our County Convention!
Beforo another Issuo of this papor,ou'r
Comity Convention will havobeen hold
and itscholco made known to tho peo
ple, wo bcliovo that nil tho candidates
nro good Democrats, honest men, and
capable of filling tho offices to which
thoy may bo nominated, while hav
ing no choice, wo auk that tho best nml
most competent men bo selected, and
for tho honor and credit of tho parly
wo hope tho delegates will bo pure men,
abovo suspicion, and who will rcpro
sent tho wishes of their Towushlp3
rather than their own preferences.
Abovo all, wo counsol harmony. No
man or set of men havo tho right to
embroil n wholo county in ti feud to
gratify personal ambition. Tho inter
estsol tho parly aro to bo considered
first and last.
Of courso nino out of tho ten candid
ales for Sheriff will bo dofeatcd for tho
nomination, and for a tlmo may feel
soro; but riK cannot bo nominated; and
in submitting their names to tho Con
vcntlon, it is with tho tacit agreement to
abldo by tho action of tho Convention.
Republicans and disappointed men may
attempt to foment discord, but such ef
forts will fall in the future ns they have
in tho past. Tho Democrats of Colum
bia county aro proud of their past his
tory, and proud of their present united
nnd prosperous condition; and will
frown down every effort to throw flro
brands Into their midst.
Seduction and Retribution,
,1
Virginian Seduces llts Sister-in-law
and is Shot Dead by the Jicdsidc of
Jits Victim.
From tho Ulchmond Knqulrer, July 21.)
Captain William II. HaywanKn well-
known citizen of Richmond, Va., lately
residing nt Chester, had two daughters;
ono of them, Miss li'Uiru llayward, wa3
recently married to llchjamln II. Lind
say, tho hotel-Keeper of Chester.
On July 10, Lindsay went to. Rich
mond on business nudou going to Hay
ward's huuso was taken up stairs by tho
latter to tho room of his unmarried
daughtcr,EIIa,who had Just gtven birth
to a child. 1 lay ward demanded of Lind
say whether lio was tho father oi tno
child, nnd mado tho samo demand of
his daughter. Both replied In tho uf-
Urinative
llayward then menacingly faced
Lindsay, and Inquired, "If ho had any
thing in justification of his crimo to
say." lilmlsay rejoined, quito coony
"I must havo tlmo to consider;" and
llayward told him, "I will glvo you
time." Ho waited nbout threo mill
utet.
A Retraction.
Tho Radical newspapers of New York
havobeen publishing certain statements
Betting forth that great frauds had been
perpetrated by tho Democrats at tho re
cent election in that city, and making a
comparison between tho census report
and tho official returns of tho election,
by which they claimed to have proved
that tho voto polled exceeded tho total
population. Although this charge has
been proved to bo utterly false, tho
Radicals papers havo taken the matter
up and continue tho publication of tho
statement, knowing perfectly well it is
, utterly and maliciously false. Ono pa
per, however, has tho honesty and de
cency to retract and wo look to sea its
cxamplo followed by tho better class of
those papers which have given placo in
thelrcolumnsto tho falsehood, Tho Now
York Tribune says :
"It has been over a year sluco wo
havo been ablo to accept any statement
of fact simply because it appeared in
tho New York Times. Yesterdav we
wero betrayed from our rule for tho first
time, and havo como to such sudden
erlof thereby that wo can safely nrora-
iso that it will bo at least seven years
Deioro wo win uo so again, finning in
tho JYmca n tablo of certoiu uiiofllcial
returns from tho present census of total
population in particular election di
tricts compared with tho oto of these
districts at tho May election, wo hastily
ui-cupit'u uio ngures anu lnaue iiiem
tho basis of somo rather out-spoken
comment, But it turns out that tho
figures wero grossly inaccurate, tho
voto of tho wholo ward having been
given as that of a single district. We
utterly withdraw our comments, apolo
glzo to our readers for having trusted
tho Times for anything, nnd promise
never to do so any more."
In tho face of this retraction by tho
most prominent Radical paper of tho
country, tho Republican of this place,
in this week's issuo, prints tho exploded
He, nnd would havo its readers bellevo
that tho cliargo of monstrous frauds is
correct. It Is a fair samplo of that pa
per's courso in regard to subjects of tho
kind. ro matter how falso Iho accusa-
Hon, or by what authority denied, tho
Republican, persists In Its efforts to vlll
fy tho Democratic party. Tho people
of Columbia county, however, nro ac
quiring a voryjust idea of tho truthful
nessand reliability of that Journal.nnd,
(IouI)Uck-), such malicious and unround
ed accusations ns tho above, redound
only to its own disparagement. AVo
commend tho matter to tho candid
Judgment of its readers.
The Danville, Hazlcton and Wilkes-
barro Railroad.
IMPORTANT IIAILKOAII CASE.
An important easo is now pending in
our Supremo court, in which all tho
railroad men of tho Stato tako such
lively Interest, that wo deem it worthy
of special notice.
Tho last Legislature passed a joint
resolution for tho protection of tho
rights of corporations chartered by
this commonwealth in which tho at
torney general is instructed to com
mence proceedings against all corpora
tions which havo constructed, or may
hereafter construct,railroad or telegraph
lines, within this state, without author
ity of law.
Tho attorney general has commenced
tho first action, under this resolution,
against tho Danville, Hazleton and
Wilkcs-barro railroad company. At
tho opening of tho Supremo court in
Philadelphia, on tho Cth Inst., Mr.
Brewster presented an Information
against tho company, suggesting that
they claimed, and wero using, ccr
tain liberties and privileges, without
any lawful warrant, aud asked that a
writ of quo warranto might bo allowed
and issued against them.
Tho writ was accordingly granted, re
turnable to tho first Monday of Sep
tember next. It calls upon tho Dan
ville, Hazlcton nnd Wilkcs-barrc rail
road company to show by what warrant
they claim :
1. To bo a body politic and corporato
by tho namo of tho Danville, Hazlcton
and Wilkes-barrc railway company
To construct and maintain a rail
road from Sunbury along tho east bank
of tho north branch of tho Susquehan
na river to Catawissa, thenco up tho
valley of tho Catawissa creek to Main-
villo, up Scotch run and Black creek to
tho town of Hazlcton.
3. To construct and maintain that
part of tho said railroad from tho town
of Catawissa, up tho valley of Catawis
sa creek to Maiuvillc, thence up Scotch
run nnd Black crock to Hazleton.
Tho right of this company to construct
a railroad through the Black creek coal
region, to thqtown of Hazleton which
they aro now engaged in building will
bo raised and decided in this proceed
ing, and will, we understand, depend
largely upon tho constitutionality amy
construction of tho act of Assembly,np-
proved tho 0th of March, 18G0, under
which alone tho railroad company can
pretend to havo tho right to build their
road to Hazleton. This act, which
according to its title was passed osten
sibly to authorizo tho D. H. & W. R.R.
Co., to build a telegraph line, contained
a legislative "snake" In its concluding
line, authorizing a "connection" at Ha
zleton with tho Lehigh Valley R. R.
Tho commonwealth contends :
1. That this act is opposed to art. xl,
sec. viii., of tho constitution of Penn
sylvania, which says : "No hill shall bo
passed by tho legislature containing
more than ono subject which shall bo
clearly expressed in its title," and is
therefore unconstitutional and void.
2. That it cannot, in any ovent, accor
ding to tho rules governing tho con
struction of statutes conferring corpo
rate powers, contain any power or au
thority to build, or extend their road to
Hazleton no such road havlug been
previously authorized.
"And No Longer."
Tho Now York Tribune well says that
tho poor gentleman who had a habit of
allaying tho anxieties of his creditors
and of preserving, iu his own estitna-
tlonat least, his reputation for honesty
by promptly renewing his "promises to
pay," is brought to mind by the action
of Congress on tho income tax. Look
upon tiiis plcturoand upon that:
"That tho taxes onl "Thai tho taxe
Incomo herein Im- on Incomes herein
posed shall bolovled Imposed shall bo
on tho 1st day of levied and collected
March, and bo due for and during tho
nnu payauio on oriyear ibiu anu it7i
ooioro uio Hutu nay ana no longer.'
of April. In each Proposed act.
year until and in
cluding the year 1S70
and no longer."
Present act.
Tin: AVKNarxa shot.
Lindsay still kept his chair, and Hay-
ward was standing near tho head of the
bed. Dr. Ingram nlso retained ills scat.
llayward repeated: "Havo you any
thing to say ?" and upon Lindsay say
ing that ho had not nnd that ho suppos
cd tho child was his, drew from his
right pantaloons pocket a four-barreled
silver-mounted Smith & Wesson's pis
toland deliberately ilred at Lindsay,
who still retained his position upon tho
bedside. Tho first shot? missed -lilrn,
though tho two could not havo been
four feet apart. At tho second shot
Lindsay Jumped, and it nlso missed
him. Beforo tho third shot was fired
ho had approached llayward and mado
a futile endeavor to get possession of
tho pistol, but beforo ho could do so it
was fired again, and tho ball entered
his right thigh. llayward now ap
nroached Llndsay.nnd tho latter stretch
ed out his hands towards tho former to
irrasn tho pistol, nnd had gotten ono of
ills fingers upon ills neck when tho
fourth nnd last shot was fired and enter
ed tho abdomen near tho navel. Lind
say fell bacic upon tno ucu, ueggmg
that ho should bo troubled no moro as
ho had received his death wound. All
of this occurred in a few moments. Dr,
Ingram was powerless to interpose
Miss Ella uttered tho most frantic
screams and vainly struggled to raiso
herself in bed, and the sccno was onoof
indescribable horror.
Lindsay was taken up by Dr. Ingram
and young Mr. llayward and carneu
into a room opposite, wliero ho lay upon
a bed, and his wounds carefully dressed
Ho expressed great penitence for his
crimo ; said he know that ho was gom
to die, and did not blame llayward for
what ho had done.
lie mado his will a littlo beforo daybreak-,
and on Wednesday morning,
nbout 0 o'clock, breathed his last. lie
died comparatively easy, was calm and
sereno to tho last, but mado no appeal
for mercy to tho Heavenly throno
above.
At tho inquest, which was hold Im
mediately, Dr. Iugram who was pres
ent during tho wholo affair, testified as
to tho facts, whereupon Colonel Amber
Commonwealth's attorney, addressed
tho presiding magistrate, and said no
Jury, whito or black, savagoorcivilized,
would find tho accused guilty of mur
der. Tho accused should bo discharged.
Then It would warn men of libidinous
appetites that when theydothesodceds
tho do them not only nt tho risk wf nn
avenging father but of an avenging
public also.
Tiro magistrato then said, "Captain
Hayward7stand up."
"Under these circumstances I cannot
express my feelings. I think it my
duty to announco your discharge."
Thero was every evidenco of approv
al at tho termination of tho case, on tho
part of tho spectators, but no noisy
demonstration was made.
Lindsay was -13 years old, quito hand
some, had a dashing manner and a win
ning way.
Benjamin F. Lindsay, tho deceased,
was a man of great local prominenco in
Chesterfield. Ho lias occupied various
positions of trust in that county, such
as Presiding Justice, Registrar, &c. Ho
was tho Conservative candidato for tho
Legislature at tho last election, and was
also a candidato for tho nomination to
tho Constitutional Convention in 18G7.
There is but littlo further to bo said
concerning this sad and revolting affair,
tho facts speak for themselves. Tho In
Jurcd father will not bo censured for
what ho has done, and charity and con-
sidcratlon for thoso tho deceased has
left behind him demand that comment
should ccaso with tho life of tho guilty
ono.
Clippings.
A Now Hampshlro woman gavo her
ago to tho census marshal nj 27, and
Hint of her oldest son at 31 .
Nicholas Longworth onco purchased
tho business portion of tho city of Cln
clnnatti for tho value of a horse.
Tho hairdressers' shops of Madrid
aro crowded with poverty-stricken
Spanish girls, anxious to sell thclrhalr.
A girl near Dayton, Ohio, recently
won a bonnet by throwing iicr father
twlco out of threo times In a wrestling
match,
iV blind ropo-walkor Is attracting
immenso crowds all through tho'West.
No stronger dosiro 1ms over been
evinced to sco n man break his neck.
To any ono who can say, "Shoes
nnd socks shock Susan," with rapidity
and faultless pronunciation, four times
running, n largo reward will bo paid.
An Iowa man advertised his wife
as "leaving his bed nul board," and
then applied to her for tho loan of n
dollar mid a half to pay for tho adver
tisement.
AJug of twenty-cent whiskey bur
ied In Kentucky in 1812, lias lately been
resurrected, and found to havo im
proved S1S.S0 worth in tho opinion of
good judges.
An old bachelor says : "It Is all non-
Fcnso to pretend that lovo Is blind. I
noveryet knew a man in lovo that did
not seo ten times as much In his sweet
heart as I could.
In the South, a darkey's daily llfo
is thii3 described : Ho gets a big water
melon and cuts it In two. Ono half ho
puts on his head, sits on tho other half,
and eats tho middle.
A gentleman of observation expres
ses tho honest conviction mac u me
dovil should dio ho would hardly bo
missed, tiicro aro so many others quail
fied to tako the position.
A rcinarkablccasoofconscienco has
occurred at Newark. A man appeared
at tho polico court on Friday nnd on
tcrcd a chargo of drunkenness against
himself and paid tho fine.
Tho New York Standard, tho organ
of Ben Butler and Simon Cameron, do
sires an nnswer to this : "Has tho Re
publican party n President, or lias tho
Republican President n party?"
A Michigan farmer anointed his
potato vines with rat poison to destroy
tho bugs, and tho next morning found
his herd of cows dead, having broken
into the potato patch duriug tho night.
Among tho funny things which
happened at tho Indian reception in
Washington was tho act of ono of tho
squaws who filled her pocketbook witii
ico cream and replaced It In nor bosom.
Tho original Declaration of Inde
pendence, now in tho patent olllco in
Washington, is nearly illegiblo from
tho fading of tho ink witii which it was
written. A fac similo is in Philadel
phia. ' .
A San Francisco' judgo tempered
juslico with mercy by fining a starving
girl twenty-five cents for stealing a can
of milk nnd then raising twenty-five
dollars for her on tho spot from sympa
thizlng spectators.
A countryman in a Detroit Factory
bet tho engineer a dollar that ho could
seizotho fly-wheel aud hold it. Ho
seized it and was picked up on a pile or
bricks oulsido tho building, with
window sash for a necktie.
An Ignorant whito servant girl in
Chicago didn't know that tho XVth
amendment had passed. So sho rashly
rejected tho suit of a young gentleman
of color, who proceeded to cut her
throat without unnecessary delay.
An erring Indiana hen was recently
found in tho back part of a hardwaro
store, wliero tho misguided fowl had
struggled for threo weeks trying to
hatch out half a dozen whito porcelain
door-knobs. Sho was very much ro-duced.
A man passed through Council
Bluffs, Iowa, a day or two ago on his re
turn to Missouri, after having tried to
live in Minnesota. "Don't liko it up
thor," said he. "Havo nino months of
winter, aud tho rest of tho tlmo it's
d-d late in the fall."
In Nashua, N. H., n short time ago
a thirteen-year old girl climbed up be
tween tho wings of tho new eaglo on
tho City Hall and sat down on Its neck.
Tho girl sat in this elevated place, a
hundred nndfiftcen feet from tho ground
for ten minutes.
A doting mother of a waggish boy,
having bottled up a lot of nico pre
serves, labelled them : "Put up by Mrs.
D ." Johnny having discovered
them, soon nto tho contents of tho bot
tle, and and wrote on tho bottom of tho
label, "Put down by Johnny D ."
latest News.
Tim BUicmn op tub French min
ister. Washington, July 20. Tho French
Minister shot himself in his sleeping
chamber, tho front room of tho second
story, nnd tho circumstances attending
11 show that tho net was premeditated.
Tho Inmates of the houso at tho tlmo
wero ills housekeeper' nml n French
Tho woman heard tho
Fumj returns from tho Oregon olec
Hon mako tho majority for tho Demo
cratlc candidato for dovcrnor.Mr, drov
er, 031. Seymour nnd Blair carried tho
Stato by only 105. Thodemocraliogaln
therefore-, Is 160. Governor drover Is
tho first Democratic cxecutivo elected
by thopcoplo of Oregon for ten years.
It is reported that Senator Hovels was
ejected from a street-car In Louisvillo
cu Wednesday, nnd will bring n civil
suit pgainst the company lu consequence,
Important Rr.vnNui: Dkcision,
By tho following letter to tho Collector
of Internal Rovenuoin tho Cumberland
district, It will bo seen that tho Com
mlssloner decides that if a promissory
nolo contains tho clauso "without do
falcation," it Is liablotonn additional r,
cent stamp:
Ol-TICK TUHASURV DlIPARTMBNT, 1
Washinhton. July Hlh. 1870. I
Sir: J. Bastrcss, Cashier 1st National
Bank or York, Pa., writes under duto
of the 7th Inst., tothisofilce, enquiring
if tho clauso "without defalcation" In.
sorted In a Promissory noto subjects
such a noiu 10 an auuiuonai stamp.
Ho has been referred to you. and you
nro therefore advised that such notes
should In addition to tho stamp requir
ed upon them, as such; bo stamped as
agreements with respect to tho clauso
or words quoted.
Respectfully, J. W. Douai.Ass,
Deputy Commissioner.
W. Patton, Ki.,
Collector, Carlisle, Pa.
A sturgeon was caught recently nt
the dam near Columbia, which weighed
ono hundred nnd seventy-five pounds.
It Is said that upward ofl,000,000gal-
lons of wlnt will bo produced this sea-
ecu In Lo3 Angeloj county, California.
A Card.
Editor Columihan Dear Sir.
Through your paper, I desiro to express
thanks in behalf of Washington Camp,
No 132 P. O. S of A. for a valuablo pres
ent of a largo quarto Bible, (valued at
$23,00), by tho citizens of this place.
May tho diver of nil good', bles3 tho
donors of this present, for this, another
manifestation of their generosity, and
that tho spirit of true patriotism may
bo instilled within their hearts, arid
whilst wo as an order, nro working to
Inculcate such feelings within us, tho
lovo of dod, our country and our Order,
Catawissa, July 18th, 1870.
J. D. Boihni:, R. S.
A Costlv Luxury. By n recent law
of Congress, tho U. S. Army Is to bo re
duced, July 1st, 1871, to 30,000 men. To
hiipnoit this number, it will cost tho
country -00,000,000, or$2,000 per annum
for each man. Aro taxpayers willing
to pay this enormous sum to keep up nn
army, in time of peaeo, larger than that
which won our IndepcndeneoV It'3 n
cosily luxury, nnd ono in whichlt is dan
gerous for tho American peoplo to Indulge
An Infant was lately found In tho
stomach of a cut-Jlsh caught iu tho Tea
nobseo River, near Chattanooga, by n
Jiotel-kcoper, who had purchased tho
IHh for his tabic. Of course, tho mys
tcry is how tho child got Into tho river
rather than how It got into tho fish. It
looks liko a caso of iufuutlcido brought
to light in n manner worthy of tho old
fables.
A ladies' gambling houso lias been
dlr'ovcred by a prying newspaper cor
respondent at Saratoga.
The Hon. Hiram Applcton, of Mys
tic, Conn., recently forwarded n letter
to a neighboring town, requesting tho
Postmaster to deliver it to any rcspecta
bio attorney." After ten days it was
returned with tho significant endorse
ment, "Nono hero."
Already the summer fashions aro
appearing upon tho streets of tho Indi
an villages in Wisconsin, and they are
attracting a great deal of attention. Ono
of tho Wisconsin papers describes a
suit worn by a boy flvo years old. It
consisted of a garter tied around tho
left log.
A Southern Judgo refused to accept
tho plea of a newly nppolnted juror that
ho was not n freeholder, on tho ground
that ho had kept bachelor's hall six
months, aud "no man could keep bach
elor's hall that length of tlmo who had
not dirt enough in his room to mako
him a freeholder.
A Louisvillo paper eplgramatically
says: "Misfortunes never como singly.'
A man over in Indiana last week lost
his wlfoand family physician thobame
day. IIo Is now searching for their io
mains with a doublo-barrel shot-gun,
with the intention of burying them
both In one grave.
A distinguished ofilccr of tho army
furnishes tho conclusion to n prayer by
tho chaplain of an Ohio regiment in tho
Moxlcan war, which ho, after summing
up tho causo and objects of tho war, and
showing that it was no war of conquest
but annexation only, reerrcd the Lord
to Polk's message on that subject.
A correspondent writing from Ire
land recounts a visit to nn Irish school
in tho Black Valley. An address was
mado to thochildrcn, and at tho conclu
sion thoy were asked what thoyoxpect
cd to do when they becamo men and
womon, when witii ono inspiration, tho
forty pupils responded, "do to Aracrl-
ca."
ervin," man.
port, of tho pistol and rushed to tho
room, where sho lounii m. 1'nradoi ly
ing dead on tho lloor, bleeding from tho
left breast, the ball having entered Im
mediately over tho heart. Tho weapon
U3cd wn3 a small single barrel breech-
oadlng Colt's pistol, which was found
on tho lloor under him.
M.l'aradol had prepared himself for
bed, but had evidently remained up in
his chamber for somo tlmo meditating
tho act of suicide. Ho had nothing on
but ids night shirt and slippers, and ap
parently stood facing tho flreplaco and
near tho contro of tho room at tho mo
ment ho discharged the pistol. Tho
body wis found lying on tho back with
ono leg drawn up and tho left arm out
stretched above tho head.
Tho French Minister took possession
of his houso on Friday last, mid on Sun
day ovcniiig ho sent his son and daugh
ter, who accompanied him to this coun
try, to Newport, R. I., iuteuding to
Jolu them thcro in a fow days, to spend
tho summer. IIo left a note, saying :
"J hill myself! 21. Hcrthcmy, come
bad: and stay."
Tho Secretary of Stato to-day tele
graphed to Mlnlitcr Washburn instruct
ing him to Inform tho French uovern-
mcnt of tho sudden death of Provost
Paradol. Tho President, on tho sug
gestion of tho Secretary, lias ordered a
guard of honor over tho remains of tho
deceased minister at hlslato residence,
with such other attentions as may bo
required.
Worcester, July 22. Tho annual
collego boat races which, for tho last
ten years havo constantly created nddi
tional enthusiasm and interest, tool)
place this r. m., ouLakoQuinsIgamond
Tho day was perfect and the waters
of tho beautiful lake wero clear and at
most as smooth as a mirror, and at least
forty thousand persons witnessed tho
rowing, half of whom wero ladic3.
Tho distauco rowed In all tho races
except tho first was three miles.
Tho firat race was won by O'Lcary
Tho second raco was won by tho
Washburn.
Tho third raco was for six-oared boats
between tho freshmen classes of Yale
Harvard, Brown and Amherst colleges,
Tho raco was won by Brown university
Time,J9.21. Tho Yales came in sec
ond.
Tho fourth and last raco was tho Uni
versity champion raco between tho
Harvard and Yale college crow3.
Tho Yale crew came in in 18 mitis. 13
sees., claiming tho raco.
The referees havo decided in givin
tho University raco to tho Harvard
crew.
Tho Yale crew thercforo withdrew
and refuse to accept tho decision, and
subsequently challenged tho Harvards
to another race, but tho Harvards would
not accept it.
Pottsvii.i.i:, July 2, A young man
named Gcorgo Fisher, living in Min
ersville, was assaulted by three men on
tho highway near that place, about
noon to-day. Ho was shot through tho
leg and through tho body, tho ruffians
leaving him for dead. Ho was picked
up about fifteen minutes afterwards by
a faniior,and taken to a tavern near by
Ho is expected to recover. Tho high
waymcu havo not yet been arrested.
PoTxsviiiT.T:, July 22. At a meeting
of tho delegates of tho Working Men':
Benevolent Association of Schuylkill
county, hold to-day, it was resolved
to resumo work upon tho basis of 1809,
as soon as coal sells at S3 at Port Carbon
with nn advanco and reduction of eight
and a half per cent, for every twenty-
five cents ndvanco or rcductlonabovo or
below S3 per ton, provided tho rates
shall not bo less than $2 per ton. It
was also resolved that If at tho abov
prices, any miner working at contract
work makes over $100 per month, his
employer shall deduct ten per cent
from tho amount duo him; over $123.
twenty percent; over $lo0, thirty per
cent; over $200, forty per cent. It Is
understood that this proposition is
mado in consenuenco of tho refusal of
tho workmen of tho upper regions to
join In tho eight-hour strike.
Tho Anthracite Board of Tiado, which
embraces ni03t of tho leading coal oper
ators iu tho Schuylkill regIon,wIU meet
nt Pottsvillo to-day to consider the no
tion taken by tho men and decido
wholheror not to accedo to tho terms
proposed. If a compromise is effected
and work is resumed,tho Reading Rail
road, which lately advanced Its tolls,
will mako n reduction nt once.
men resident hero, nnd tho ccremonln
wero conducted according to tho rllo of
tho Roman Catholic Church, of which
M. Paradol, was a momber.
Scranton, Pa,, July 21. C. 0.
Drinker, of Clinton, committed eulcldo
at tho Wyoming House, in this city,
early this morning, by shooting himself
through tho heart. No causo has yet
been assigned for tho net.
1'oTTsviiTiK, Pa., July 23. Tho coal
operators comprising tho Anthracite
Board of Trndo held a meeting hero to
day to consider tho now basis proposed
last week by tho worklngmen of this
It v. Tho proposition was laid on tho
table by a voto of OS to 1. By a still
htrontror voto It was resolved that "wo
nlllrm our determination not to won-
until wo can do so on two dollars and a
half, or other satisfactory basis."
Boston, July 23. A flro occurred to
day in tho largo gran Ho building Nos.
110 and 112 Washington street, owned
by tho Harvard College corporation.nnd
occupied by Little, Brown & Co., book
sellers; Messrs. LIvermoro & Shaw, Im
porters of dry goods, and Hunt it Co,,
steam job printors.
A fireman named William Lewis,
member of a hook aud ladder company
fell from tho fourth story through an
opoa scuttle, and was so badly Injured
that ho died. Loss $200,000.
London, July 23. Mr. McCullough
Torrins lias given notico in Parliament
that ho will ask for tho production of
tho correspondence containing tho ro
final of Lord Clarendon to reopen tho
Vlnbama negotiations.
Salt Lakh, July 2-3. Last night, nt
a reception given by Col. Fiudlay An
dcrson to General Augur and stair, a
largo number or Mormons gathered iu
front of tho houso and Insulted tho
Colonel nnd guests, nnd finally broke
up tho party.
Paris, July 25. Tho Journal Offickl
this morning contains a decree nomin
ating Viscount J. do Treilhard, at pros
cnt envoy extraordinary and minister
plcnlpoloutlary to Chili,ns French min
ister to Washington, vico M. Provost
Paradol, deceased.
Washington, July 23. Commiss
ioner Douglass advises collectors that
dividends declared duo on August 1,
1S70, nro subject to tax at the rate of 2j
per cent; dividends declared prior to
that data aro subject to a tax of 5 per
cent.
Concord, N. H. July 2-3. A firo
broke oat in a tenement-house, in Colo
brook, ye-jtcrday morning at 11 o'clock,
which despitoall endeavors to check it,
spread until it burned nearly all tho
busiuo.s3 poiliouoftho town. Loss $00,-000.
Atlanta, Cla., July 25, Mo.es II.
Bentley, a colored messenger of the
Houso of Representatives, shot and in
stantly killed Maleom Claiborn, a color
ed Representative from Burko county,
tlits morning. Tho shooting grow out
of a privato quarrel. Bentley has bom
lodgtd in jail.
London, July 20, In tho Houso of
commons to-night, Gladstone, in reply
to Mr. Torrons, said tho negotiations
for tliosottlemcnt of tho Alabama claims
stood wliero they did one year nnd a-half
ago. Tho United States having declin
ed tho olfrr mado by England, tho next
advanco dub was ono from tho Ameri
can GosTrumont.
Philadelphia, July 25. An im
menso firo is raging in tho heart of tho
City. Tho Pennsylvania Sugar refinery
or Nowhall Bros, has been destroyed.
The los is roughly estimated at $500,
000. Tho sugar refinery or Messrs.
Ncwhnll, Borio & Co,, was seven stor
ies high, filled with valuablo machin
ery and a largo stock or refined sugars.
During tho firo tho rear wall roll on tho
adjoining building, crushing it, nnd
carrying down nino firemen, nil or
whom nro believed to bo killed.
London, July 20. A brie! dispatch
just received via Point do Galle, reports
an Insurrection iu tho Principality or
Ava, in Japan, resulting in tho massa
cre or 1, 100 persons. Further details or
tho affair havo been asked.
Havana, July L'0. Evening. Tho
shoro end or tho Panama and West In
dia cablo was succcsslully landed at 2
o'clock this afternoon at Batabano.
Philadelphia, July 22. Five men
havo been arrested, charged with rob
bery and tho committal of a gross out
rage on tho person or a young lady on
South Broad street, on the evening or
tho 11th. Two or tho prisoners turned
State's evidence, aud threo others wero
committed in default of $5,000 ball.
They robbed tho lady of cloven dollars.
Paris, July 21. Tho dogma of tho
Infallibility or tho Popo was proclaim
ed at Rome on .Monday last. Its pro
mulgation was attended with most im
posing religious ceremonies and receiv
ed with great rejoicing. Tho Fathers
wero called upon for their voles on tho
entlro schema of primacy and infallibil
ity. It was adopted; C3S voted placet
and only two non-placet.
Philadelphia, July 23. A Veil
contested baso ball gamo was played
this nflornoon by tho Mnrylands.of Bal
timore, nnd tho Athletics, tho latter
winning by a seoro of 21 to 13, About
fifteen hundred persons witnessed tho
game.
Richmond, Va., July 22. Jnmc3
Jeter Phillips, who has been respited
twclvo times, was executed this morn
ing for tho murder of Mary Kmlly Phil
Hps, his wife, on tho 17th or February
1807.
READiNU.July 21. Christiana Scheel
kopf, a Gorman sorvantglrl, 23 years of
ago, nnd sovon weeks In this country,
was frightfully and probably fatally
burned to-day whllo tryiug to light tv
firo with coal oil.
Washington, July 22. Tho funeral
of Provost Paradol, to-day, wasattend--ed
by tho entlro Diplomatic Corps, In
cluding Baron derolt aud tho Prussian
Legation, by nil tho members of tho
Cabinet in tho city, and many distln.
gui.hed military and cH'llofllcers. Tho
pall- bearers wero selected from Frouch-
Tho War in Europe.
London, July 20. It is rumored that
a collision took placo this morning near
Forbach between the French and Prus
sian advanced guards.
Earl dranvlllo reports that tho deter
mined and absoluto refusal of Emperor
Napoleon to entertain negotiations ren
ders It probablo that any attempt to re
new them will bo useless until n great
battlo has been fought.
Vienna, July 20. Turkey has called
out her reserves, and stopped tho tele
graphs in nil directions.
Florence, July 20. Tho Italian
Government lias called out two classes
of military reserves, ns a precautionary
mcasuro.
London, July 20 Noon. No rows
of any engagement, either by land or
sea, has yet been received hero. Tho
rumors of alliances aro still rumors on
ly. Thus far no authentic Information
of any power having takon sides with
either combatant lias been published.
DunLiN.July 20. A great popular
demonstration in r.tvor of Franco was
mado In this city last ovenlng.
Moro titan ono hundred thousand peo
plo with twenty bands of music, wero
out on parade. Tho French nml Irish
flags wero carried entwined.
Tho polico charged tho procession nnd
captured these flags. But tho mob ral
lied and re-took them. Intenso excite
ment prevailed.
Washington, July 21. Baron Oo
rolt this ovenlng received tho following
answer tent from tho French Govern
ment to tho Depnrtmentof Stato: "Tho
French Government refuses to oxempt
North German steamers from capturo,
except thoso at sen ignorant of tho war,
which may enter French ports." Tho
Baron immediately telegraphed tho
abovo to tho Consul General of North
Germany nt Now York.
Berlin. July 21. Tho mouth of tho
river Weser has been closed with sunk
en hulks to prevent tho cutranco of tho
vessels of tho French navy.
Parih July 22. Tho Emporor is 111,
at St. Cloud. Ho will not, thercforo,
loin tho army for somo days. Tho Mon
iteur, Ministerial organ, in Its Issuo to
day, says it is not truo that Spain has
concluded an alllanco with Franco.
Spain will remain neutral.
London, July 22. Tho government
of Prussia lias proposed to obscrvo neu
trality In tho Baltic, butFraucorefusea.
Somo warm work may, therefore, bo
expected in that sen.
Paris, July 22, Popular demonstra
tions havo been mado In Bavaria against
tho war. Tho Rothschilds loso twenty
millions by tho war. Tho Bank or
Franco has thirteen hundred millions
u specie.
Vienna, July 2.). It Is bolloved
hero that tho neutrality of Russia and
Austria has been agreed upon. Tho
neutrality of Spain is certain.
Paris, July 23. Tho war vessel La
Ololro is now being flUod out nt Toulon.
Sho carries thirty-two guns, nnd a crow
of flvo hundred nnd seventy men. Her
engines nro eight hundred horso pow
er. St. Audio will command her.
London, July 23. In conscquenco of
tho nttitudo of Austria 'towards Bava
ria, and tho renewed rumor's or tho
warlike nttitudo or Russia, England
has reiolvcd to mako preparations for
putting her army on n war footing.
London, July 21. Napoleon commu
nicated by note with Vienna yesterday
which proposes to Austria an alliance,
offensive nnd defensive. An immedi
ate reply is demanded. Tho city is
again thrown into excitement by tills
nnws. nnd a L'cncral European war Is
predicted on nil sides.
St. PETEitsnuitn, July 21 evening.
To-day's issuo of an official journal of
the Empire, published In this city.snys
Russia will exert every effort to prevent
n war in which sho herself might poss
iblv becomo involved. Tho Czar has
resolved to remain neutral unless tho
interests of Russia shall become endan
gcrcd by tho eventualities of war.
Franktort, July 21. Tho Prussian
forces nro rcassumliig tho offensive. A
detachment from a Prussian corps nd
vauccd to tho vlllago of Carling. Hero
they encountered a battaliion or French
root chasseurs. An engagement or short
duration ensued, and tho chasseurs held
their ground and checked tho Prussian
advance.
London, July 25 midnight. Tho
French government, in reply to tho do
maud mado by England for an explana
tion respecting tho rumored existenco
of a secret treaty between it and tho
government of Prussia, denies tho truth
of tho statement, negotiations for
treaty of any kind with Prussia not
having received the slightest consider
ation by France.
Berlin, July 25-5 p. sr. A sharp
engagement took placo on Sunday after
noon between the French and Prussian
troops, near the town of Chateau Salins,
Department of Mcurtho, Franco, seven
teen milc3 northeast of Nancy. The
force on either sido did not exceed 5,000
men, but tho battle, although of short
duration, wns fiercely contested and re
sulted in a victory for the Prussians
who retained possession of tho field
with a loss of ono hundred and twenty
killed and wounded, whllo tho French
loss, in killed aud wounded, will reach
at least two hundred.
j.ondon, jtuy ,), tho peoplo o
Prus-ia will obscrvo Wednesday next
as a day of fasting ami prayer, to pro
pitiato Divine Providenco and invoke
blessing on their arms.
Washington, July 25, Four or five
vessels will bo added to our European
Squadron, with a view of protection
tno American vessels during the wa
between Prussia and Franco. Neither
Franco or Prussia will ho permitted to
purchase- vessels or warlike supplies in
tiiis country. Tho following was receiv
ed hero this afternoon :
To Hamilton J'ish, Washington:
Official notico is given that Franco,
in tho present war, adheres to tho dec
laration of Paris, ns well as In regard
to tho United States, or other powers;
especially Prussian property in Ameri
can bottoms is respected, unless It is
contraband, nnd American property is
respected in Prussian bottoms.
(Signed,) WASHBURNE, Paris.
London, July 20, Tho excitement
occasioned by tho publication of tho so
crot treaty between Franco and Prussia
is increasing as tho ovidenco becomes
more clear that tho document is genu
ine. Nearly all tho journals of London
havo editorials this morning on tho
subject, and they aro all similar in tone.
"Franco must explain this offensive
treaty" nro tho words of tho Times and
burden of tho London press.
Thero is no question but that tho press
tho Times particularly Is seeking to
mako this treaty a pretext for tho In
tervention of England in favor of Prus
sia. London, July 20. Tho English feel
ing has been profoundly moved by tho
publication this morning iu tho limes
of tho proposed treaty between Franco
and Prussia. Tho grave urgency with
which Disraeli iu tho Houso this nllcr
noon questioned tho government Justly
reflected tho general emotion. Conver
sation among tho members turned on
no other topic. Mr. Gladstone's reply
while declining absolutely to commit
tho government to any opinion or dec
laration whatever, betrayed Iu manner
moro than in words an unmistaknblo
apprehension that tho document might
provo authentic. Ills answer was glvon
with palo raco and hesitating lips. When
ha sat down tho Houso felt that Eng
land's relations with tho continental
trouble had grown suddenly closoirnot
alarming,
Copenhagen, July 20. ThoGovern
incut of Denmark lias Issued a procla
mation of neutrality In tho war bo
tween Prussia mid France. Tho bailors
and pilots who aro subjects of Denmark
tiro ,v timed against rendering any as
sistance to tho belligerents.
army is compbsod of threo corr,
manded by dons. Sullv Tv?
nicflinnon. A forco of 8 00a 1JI
nlguo, accompany tho Btln,, n:V-'i
attack will bo mado on strl,
mediately north of j "H k
,in..t,.a ii. ..n. " run, p.,,.
denies tho authenticity "r Fra
1. 1.
treaty Mild to havo been ,,n-' ' 7.
eln ""U 10 11,. I
CommunicateJ,
l-nn T.rnra. . 1
.O.MUIH-
Mr. EntTni-. Af V
iiinrn I.
much said and dono by u10 ' . "!'.
pirnuis to mo several cnim(,.m"' "1
mit mo, though somowhM i,.M
among you, to make a faw
through your paper in reiriM .
next nomination for tlm t . . '
Thai ho should hn ... bmW
generally accodod-. nnmi., Maili
tlQUlsts Oftholobbvcnn 1 . a.Mrtf I
sell. That ho should Imn
a nu nonociqnvw na in i. Oil I
that ho may bo ablo to dbcriiw'f 1
tween tho rhrht n.,,1 , .r'm'Mthl
" wrOu1 Ti,
ho should bo loyal, not fn ?' Ul
to friends nudsecltnn ..'. 'l
rvinstitiitinn. u nt. i.. I : ur 10 HI
Tlicso threo qualification, a, i..
y Jcuerson in niiDllc.im, 1
should iu my opinion lm ww. .'
dm .TnOYivaml,,., Ttn. Bl
bin county iii their uoniit?;,,
nnd especially should tliPlrnom
. "... . .. " "au lll-.e dualiii,!
tinna. -i- ini I in nm. . '
- - iias ono rem I
Honlntivn who U "l,r,nj. . .."f'l
....Hi In (I n n",
son of Senator Buckak iv, Hc-liovt;
Itint fnni, Iint.n . ' -
v-'iuui iu, nn l. nj r i...
to bellevo their Roprct-iUiuk-n nJ
Srvitt. lina I1in.r. , !...
..... ...... tL-iiuirvinonli
...til l.l.l P.- ... "
urn uuuui,. iur, -oy tiicir frnlty
yo know them."
Whd shall bo tho .succossr.r m,
Scott ? By party umil'o I Mm,. . J
tour will bring forward tho man. Dm1!
less they havo men that will t
nccoptablo to tho Democrats of ColiiJ
urn i-uumy. in my opinion It IsnoliJ
10 uApuniuuiii. irioa moii, orrncni
known integrity should only babroitf
forward or accepted by tho Domocrac
'Pllll 1-1 un-i 1 u 1ini,,i t.rtt nil .1!- ...
i.. , ..J.....J uMn Ull-UUllVHl
ami nicy win do uragms their nn'J
r..t i i r . . m
lying e.ucissis iu i tarn .uur-next wil
tor, to corrupt tho legi-ls'ivc atmJ
piierc. iot us, iiiei-cfiiip.KfnanoisJ
to tho Legislature next winter, unlel
wo know that ho po - cs tlis trJ
uisinieciant, , nr j.
anouiu tiicro oo a Um--ioii aaionl J
Democrats of Montour county, in pj
,, . ii .... ..... . ' m
sunmig uiu rigm m.iu,wnynot iMrtl
our conferees to present the name I
Gcorgo Scott. Ono thing is certain,;
truer man could bo proicnicil; trus ol
only to tho parly, but to the Intel
of the peoplo. Ho li.is been weigh!
iu tho balance and n -vcr fjual war!
ing to tho interests of tliu icoile,ajl
votes in tho Lcgislatuio ahfot, anl II
acts whllo Coal CommMoncr, iu rc',1
lion to tho salo of the Xortli Branl
works, fully assure iu.
Democrats or iwiuinwa oanty, jl
havo the power in your owi. lunik ll
not this district bo di-gruretl, or tbtil
tercsts of tho people bo put in Jetiparl
by the nomination of an imprnperctl
didate, ono who does not come up toll
requirements of tlicftiimci-ofoiuil
ty, tho patriotic suul vcw rated JiEl
son.
Your nominations made, then Mt
cry mcmberof tho party b-heai'ol&l
aspirant to ofllco, oi otlu.ru i-c,ronsel
action, Increase your majorities, pel
forward tho redemption of iho Stl
nnd country from tho thrall ofrAl
Ism, misrule nnd corruption.
E. Maiivis Teyk?du'
IHcoinsljurg 3lAil.it Utport.
Wheat r.cr lmslK-1 i
lty "
Corn "
O-its. "
Flour per bni-rol
CtnvcrM-ed
Flaxseed
muter
Potatoes
Dried Apples - -
Hams
Hides and .Shoulders ...
,.l..l i-v-i l-.Jl.llll - .
llav ner Inn -
No.'l Scotch nlff --.t1!
No, 2 " " -'-
llloom
i.tiMHiili.
i,.,... i ii. ......i ,...ii,n,K.,,.i f,t ...UMr1
I IUU y.iu. . . .
l.lct R.ntilll,.,. lMnnir. , 1 T r 111 OrlC , .....- '1
Shingles, No. f per thousuuit
Ul.ll.w, ii it , 1 1
Ilillniltlpliln .Mm kill.
FLOUH c,Mli
Northwestern snpertnio at "j
Northwestern extra - JJUU
Northwestern family
Western, do. do... ....
live. Hour - , I
Wheat Pennsylvania ml, V J;us- j
Southern " "
Western -ItVK-rennsj
iviiuta rye, lm
L'oun Vcllow,
Mixed,
Oai.s vbus
I'KOVISIOKS-Mt- l'l" .
aU-liS liCV 1.
Illlil 1-lt 11"!.-
MuoUeil II - '
DoviJit, July 20. Nino French frig
ates, under full steam, passed this point
lolhoeastwnrdlalo yesterday afternoon.
A great crowd of spectators assembled
onthoblulfs to witness tho exciting
scene.
London, July 20. A special dispatch
from btwsburg, received to-day, says
that the elite or the French Army Is
now concentrated at Strasbourg and
Belfont. Tho Algerian forces, consist
ing of Zouaves and Turcos, nnd Ailing
eighteen railway trains, reached Stras
bourg on tho 21tli, and to. day took up
their position nt Belfont, closo to tho
Baden lino. Sixteen squadrons of
Chasseurs d'Afriquo arrived to-day via
Lyons. Dispatch!- received from Thion
villo, Slerck, St. Avoid, Met, and
Bltcho stato that tho army has com
menced to movo to tho frontier. Tho
Imperial Guard has already started.
It is now regarded certain that tho Km
poror designs closlngluon tho Prussians
betweon Thlonvlllo nnd Welssonberg,
throwing tho army under McMahon on
tho Gorman bldo of Iho Ithlno. This
n.'
I.nrO,-. I
Seeds ( 1ovcim.hI i "
T mini hj t.cod '-u
1'l.lXSClll
CAITLJl-IIClf I'lUtle- r
Cows, il head .
HllI.El- H lb
nou-s a levies ...
He
ll -I
Hi'
Hoalth's Best De.'cnco.
... MlMU'B
i iiu i eitu mil :n,
eighteen hundred yeaism
,tl
OUT-
-tnt''!
lit ti
'l
iblned with tho cxpn J" - v t
cillcs or Uio vegetable H'SJ0UJ'
ugh eighteen ytaisliaie i-'i- U4JP,
luctlon.hastbiseieaU"" ,
Id nil '
i eiw""
nlxal nlmilfi 1..L ,11.111, I.UCU. lU
incut botnnUal icnu-dii - llu r'
minded, hut In no risv s- '"
man ucomiiicmtcd losw-i-'""
pill, or any other niluer.i! in-1
weio diieited toeal luilJ lu "'
ptulfy Iheni.toheul iheni, i" "
that day tlio art of junluiiB
was unknown. The hu"-i'
ineio Infusions. Btti-i.tU
It was rcierved for a I.U" " l" jnl,ti
It ni y i sumes of lomc. ni-ei " -"acllrl u
loots, uai 1,1, nnu puiw.-i
laut. and thus seeuio i' " ' -'J , ts,
through tho iltbilltattd r ' p.
Tho crowning tiiumi-o " lue.oiU
concentrating ami api"!!"!.'"-
dual vtijetablcs was anno--" a j,
of Hosteller's SSlomacn i-- MU!Ui33i'
had n perfectly pure, nlcoliolu ' ,,,(
H peel Acs
I lion,
troductlon.
ltd. it, Is tnlien at nil senmm
tho most potent b.ifeguaidaK-i""1 ' ,
a protection against all ualic ' u,
that riodiicodebllltyorbcgctii.-'.' ,
cdyfor InttimlUcnt and other nw tJJ,
nsannppetlici-i asasoitiiij .. -
sin: as a gencial ionic unu ...j
tic, pnliilesi apeik-ut i ohij w """"ii'"1''
nelvinoi as a eu.o lor Wile-" '"fc
harmless alio Jyno -, and as 11 ,
UKAUii linger uufavora., I.rirw
as sedentary pursuits.
exertion. haiiUhl", privation aua i
Jei'70-lm.
CPECIAL NOTICK.
Ihe cltlmis of Iho 1"""' 'Ac'iukii.
Klve private- lessons lu t he
In andUreek lntisuuBt lujtrtf
will also teach vocu L"''f i jifw
on Iho Melodcon. 'M."wrtW ' ,
at his residence, In Mst b je ayWii
A LL KINDS OF JOBWWgt
J. neatly Mocutul at TU
Fruitln OfflM.