THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Mt (i BLOOMSGUHQ. PA. FIHIUY M0HN1M1, Al'KIIi 28, 1871. Attention Is called to tlio address of tho Democratic Congressmen on tlio first pago. It Is n formal Inillctmcnt of tho President nnd Radical mnjorlty In Congress and ought to bo road by every, body. Tho Apportionment. After a protracted strugglo In tho Legislature tho bill apportioning Sena tors and Representatives for tho next soven years to tho sovoral parts of tho Stato, passed Anally on Saturday of Inst week. Thcro Is no causo for particular satisfaction over tho result, as tho hill was framed to glvo tho Republicans six mnjorlty In tho llouso or Representa tives and also ono majority in tho Sen nto nftcr tho present terms of Senators Bhall runout. But our own Senatorial and Representative districts aro unob Jectlonablo. Lycoming, Montour, Co- lumbla and Sullivan form tho Senator lal district, whllo Columbia alono is constituted a Representative district, Lycoming, Sullivan and Clinton aro mado a Representative district witti two members, and Montour ana isor thumbcrland aro also united as a dls tilct for two members. Luzerne, Monroo and Plko aro mado a Senatorial district with two Senators, ono to bo elected next fall and ono in 1S72. Luzcrno Is to have four Rcpre scntatlves only, althougn her reported taxablo population would cntltlo her to flvo. Ropresontatlvo districts in Phlla dclphla aro so formed as to glvo tho Republicans twolvo Representatives from that city and tho Democrats only six, although parties thero aro nearly equally divided I Gross InJustlco is dono tho eastern part of tho Stato to favor tho western nnd somo localities aro treated outra geously. Tho county of Washington although Itself Republican, has been attached to Beaver and Butler for both Senator and Representatives, lest it mlcht send Col. Hopkins to cither llouso ! Tho district has four members whereas Washington should havo two and Beaver and Butler each ono. Little Bulllvan escapes with her hldo on, being under tho protecting wing of Columbia in thoScnatorlal district, and added to Clinton nnd Lycoming for two representatives, although tho latter counties had taxables enough to cntltlo them to two members themselves. Wyoming is attached to Bradford, for both Senator and Reprcsenta tlvos, and its democratic majority will no moro bo represented in tho Stato government than it will bo in that of Kamschatka I Perry is in tho samo predicament, being attached to Dauphin, with thrco members, instead of giving Perry ono and Dauphin two. This was dono merely, vo supposo, to glvo Gen. Cam eron thrco personal Representatives instead of two I With less of factious selfishness on the part of a singleDemocratic Senator, a much better bill might havo been ob tained. Howover, wo havo to congratu late ourselves that tho bill is not quito as bad as tho last ono not quite, Just that and nothing moro I When in lull operation, tho Legisla ture under this bill will stand politically as follows : tanco of theso with each other and of similar nationalities, and modes of life and of thought. In nny caso It Is best to adhero to slnglo districts, ovon If populations cannot bo proportionally divided. Whllo tho bill Is net a good ono It Is yet not very bad, and Is a rcspcctnblo Improvement upon tho Infamous net or 1601. A ltAdlcal Victory. Tho Radicals havo carried tho elec tion In tho district of Columbia, now organized as a territory ,and mako great rejoicing thereat. What thcro Is to crow about wo can not discern. Tho government officials afld negroes of tho district themselves mako up a majority of tlio voters. Circulars wcro issued by tho heads of tho various bureaus requlr- lng tliolr subordinates to voto (though at tho annual elections they aro all sont homo to their States to voto) and tlio negroes polled moro votes than tho cen sus gives of malo negro residents over 21 yearsoldl Tho district Issurroundedby a largo negro population, ami becauso of their everlasting sameness of counten anco nnd personal appearance, It Is Im possible for election officers to distin guish them. A Radical victory under such circumstances Is not n thing to bo wondered nt or crowed about It Is ns natural as rolling off a log. Tlio European Xcws. Tho French nrostill killing each other off around Paris with as much Industry as circumstances Will permit. Tho ad vantage seems to bo with tho govern ment troops, but as yet, without decided results. Marshal McMaiion has no complished nil that can bo attained by arms without storming tho works of tho Commune, and President Thiers refuses his assent to this, relylug upon tho process of starvation to accomplish his end. An Australian Steamer, with a largo number of passengers on board, Is sup posed to havo been lost at sea. SENATE. sinners. Philadelphia, 4 districts . 1 Chester and Uelaware .. lontgomery 1 Rucks and Northampton.......... 1 llerks... 1 Lancaster.., SNonnERY. Tho head of tho British Commissioners, tho Earl of Grey, ro cently gavo an entertainment at Wash Ington at which all tho ilunkoydom of that city wcro present. Tlio latter are in high glee, almost bursting with tho honor of being dined by a British sprig of nobility I Of courso they till tho city papers with descriptions and declaro it to havo been tho grandest affair of the kind that was ever had at Washington It may provoa premonitory symptom of thof.ct that tho British havo tho best of the bargain In tlio recent nego tiations. Tlio eldest son of tho Czar of Russia aud heir to tho throne, Isnbout visiting America. An American fleet, comman ded by Admiral Porter, is to meet him on tho Ocean and escort him to our shores. Of courso this will glvo tho snobs ono of tho grandest of opportuni ties to show their admiration for titled aristocrats and for servility. When tho Prince of Wales visited Harrisburg, his keeper, tho Duko of Now Castlo ( a halo and Jolly looking Englishman) coolly surveyed tho crowd that was gazing with tho utmost admir ation upon tho English group, ami quiet ly remarked, "theso people nro not half so democratic as they protend to bo." That our fashionablo pcoplo nro flunk eys, snobs and wouul-bo-arlstocrats is tho Impression universally acquired by distinguished foreigners who visit tho United States. Nor Is this strange, for that is tho only class that run after them and tho only ones thoy see. Hchuylklll i Ijehlgu and Carbon ............. 1 Dauphin and Lebanon....-....... Luzerne. Monroe nnd Tike - 2 llradrord, Busquehanna, Wayno and Wyoming.,.... Columbia, Lycoming, Montour and Sullivan 1 Cameron, M'Kean, Jotter and Tioga Snyder, Terry, Northumberland and Union Clinton, Cambria Clearfield aud Elk.. I Cumberland and Franklin .. 1 Adams and York 1 1 liedford, Fulton, Blair and Som erset Centred unlata,Mlmln andllunt- logdou 1 Allegheny Indiana and WestmoreloU ..... 1 Fayette and Greene 1 lieaver, llutter and Washington. Clarlon.Armstrong.Jetiersouand Forest ....... I Lawrence, Mercer and- Venango , Crawford - - Erie and Warren. ....... H 158.0E l in.mo 11,541 si,;u3 l5,oai l m& is, Hi l ri.ixj 4'J.MI 32,9 A 2J.2M 10,002 SI.W0 21,912 a 13.IIW 21,013 23,715 U".W)i 21,b53 16,003 30,181 21,381 UI.7S1 17,Ki1 1U.0I9 16 17 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. DISTEHTS, Bra. K.p. T.l.kU. Philadelphia.... 0 12 15S.6.2 Adams 1 Armstrong ........... Franklin - ....... 1 lieaver, Hotter and Washington... lledferdnnd Fulton . 1 Herks . 3 lllalr .... ltrndford and Wyoming..... Hacks - 2 Cambria.............. . 1 l'otter and M'Kean Carbon and Monroe 1 Al legheny...'. Chester..... . Centre 1 Clearfield. 1 Clarion and Forest........ 1 Clinton, Lycoming and Sullivan, 2 Columbia 1 Crawford. Cumberland I Dauphin nnd Perry Deleware Erlo , F.Ik, Cameron und Jetlersou 1 Fayette . 1 Huntingdon Indiana... , Juniata and Mlfilln 1 Lancaster - Lawrence Lebanon . Lehigh........ 2 Luzerne...... Montgomery 2 Mercer Nortliampton. 2 Korlhumtierland and Montour. J Pike and Wayne 1 Schuylkill... .- . Snyder aud Union ... Susquehanna and Wyoming Tioga ...... .......... Venango , Warren.......... Westmoreland 2 York... 2 Ureeno....... 1 Somerset 7 7.051 0.313 10,021 30.181 25.003 8,111 10.38.1 10.20 7,b'S 5,30.1 13,003 03,095 19,600 0.103 0.(0.1 18.778 7.1M 17,85.1 lljUID 21,801 H.llO 16,031 8,510 10,135 7,105 lO.TtU 7.70J 28.523 0.20J 8.021 18.GSJ 41,023 21,126 1V 15,172 0.451 5,111 8 3U5 12.301 0,00.1 10,853 0,017 14,861 18,139 U.407 (1,2'J The Scranton liepublican complains that its party friends in tho Leglslnturo havo treated tho Radicals of Luzcrno with contempt. Very true,and very just! Thoy rendered themselves contemptible last fall in resorting to tho means thoy did to succeed. Despcrato and vllo actors cannot bo trusted oven by thoso who are benefitted by their reprehenslblo conduct. A party that for partisan reasons would stoop to defeat such an eminent Jurist as Geo. W. Woodward for Judgo of tho Courts, by resorting to tlio most Infamous means that Ingenuity and depravity could Invent, and with a candldato who himself resorted to tho most groveling and disgraceful prac tlces to obtain votes, deserves and can rcceivo nothing but contempt oven from its associates. Evidently tho Rc publican members of the' Legislature had a lively appreciation of tho merits of their brethren of Luzerne, and havo rewarded them strictly according to their deserts 1 The Scranton liepublican has a Just appreciation of tho standing of tho Radicals of Luzcrno amongst Us party friends clsowhero. By tho foregoing figures, which wo tako from tho Legislative Record, every reader can Judgo for himself how fairly tho apportionment' has been made. Of course thero must bo somo disparity between extreme districts. That Is a result that no bill could avoid, for coun ties can not bo divided and It would bo very objectionable to do so oven If allow ed by the Constitution. We think tho Legislature did not pay sufficient atten tion to tho representation of territory, as well as population. That Idea per vaded tho Constitution of 1700 (tho bost for tho tliuo wo over had) but of lato years tho demagogulcal spirit has pro vailed over It. Thus, six or eight mem bers can represent tho intorests of a denso population liko Philadelphia much moro effectually than tho samo number can represent the diversified interests arid local wants of IS to 20 counties spreading over ono-fourth (ho area of tho Stato. In this respect tho bill fails. All doublo districts aro ob Jectlonablo also, and cannot bojustlfled, except, perhaps, wherotho interests aro identical, tho business pursuits of tho pcoplo Intermingled, a general ncquidn A Hoax. On tho first of April, thero appeared in tho Macon (Georgia) Tele graph, a full and particular account of tho solzureof a prominent Radical, near that city, by a band of masked Ku Klux : of his being lbyod alive, and, finally, skinned and roasted whole at tho Btakc. Tho very extravaganco of tho particulars, tho nnmo of tho pre tended victim Adam Hokes and tho clrcurastauco that tho narrative appear ed on tho first day of April, should havo been sufficient, with any sensible reader, to stamp tho story as a burlesque of tho broadest and most transparent character. But tho bait was greedily swallowed by tho Radical papers In tho North, which printed It with all tho prominonco of display heads, and called upon Congress to enact tho Ku- Klux bill without dolay, to prevent a general roasting of tho peoplo in tho South. This Is a fair specimen of tho manner In which Radical Journals act in relation to matters In tho South, and, worso than this, legislation Is based upon such mlsorablo, stupid appeals to pas sion and prejudice, ullko damaging to tho nation, and Injurious to tho Inter, csts of tho pcoplo, North and South. Tlio Conl Troubles Tlio miners and operators having ap pointed n board of arbitration, compos ed of twelvo person, six selected by each Interest, tho board met and pro coo led with tlio business for which they wcro appointed. Hon. Wm. Elwell, of Bloomsburg, was unanimously elect ed umpire, whoso decisions wcro to bo final. A sot of propositions were pre sented and referred to tho umpire, who promptly gavo tho following decisions on tho sovoral points presented, viz: First The right of nn owncror Iosseo and operators of a colliery to thoctitl.a and exclusive control ami management of his works Is guaranteed to him by tho law, of tho land, and Is of such nn unquostlonablo character that it ought not to bo Interfered with cither directly or Indirectly. Second Tho uniplro concurs with, and adopts as a correct statement of tho law that part of tho lato proclamation of tlio executive of this commonwealth) When ho says that It lsunlawfulfor any persons or association of porsons, by vi olence, threats or other cocrslvo moans, to prevent any laborers or miners from working when they please, for whom they please, and nt such wages ns they please, and nllko unlawful by such vio lence or threats to deter or provent tho owners or operators of mines from cm ploying whomsoever thoy may chooso to employ, and ntsuch wages as may bo agreed upsn between tho employers and tho persons employed. Third It Is tho undoubted right of men to refuse to workexcept upon such terms ns shall bo agreeable to them, but a general understanding that no person of a particular association of laborers shall work for any operator who has In his emplov a member of such associa tion who has not paid his dues to tho association, or who docs not belong to such association. Is contrary to tlio pol icy of tho law, and subversive of tho best Interests of tho miners nnd their employers. An association may Inflict lines upon its members for broach of Us by-laws nnd expel for non-payment, but It lias no right by combined action to plnco tho defaulter In tho light of nn outlaw In tho transaction of business with others. Fourth Tho umplro decides that It Is contrary to tho spirit of tlio law, as stated secondly above, for a body of men to ogreo not to work becauso tliolr em ployer refuses to employ a particular person, or becauso he lias discharged such person. If such a caso nrUoswhero tho act of tho operator Is deemed to bo oppressive, and ho refuses to redress tho wrong, It is n proper ono for local arbitration, by which, In most cases, tho difficulty could bo properly settled without tho disastrous consequences arising both to employers and employed by a strlko oven at ono colliery. Fifth As persons of sound mind and competent ngo aro permitted by law to nargaiu ior tucmseives, men uuuuatia In regard to labor at tho mines should bo held ns sacred ns other contracts, and should not bo annulled or set asltlo In any manner different from that pro vided for other cases. Interference by persons not parties to tho contract Is not to bo tolerated. blxth Operators ought not In an uny manner tocomblno against persons who belong to tlio Winers' and Laborers' Benevolent Association Any operator who refuses to employ a perron becauso no is so connected, or wno snail uis chargohlm for that reason, would there- for other members to refuse to work for him. Seventh No member of tho Miners' nnd Laborers' Benovolcnt Association ought to bo deprived of work becauso of his being selected by his branch to perform tho duties mentioned In section 2. articlo 10. of tho bv-lnws of that as sociation, if his duties aro performed in tlio manner therein mcutioncu. Eighth In regard to tho right claim ed by tlio miners to ccaso work when they see cause, whether in u body or otherwise, it is imnoSslblo to lav down nuyrulo, and I am notawaro that it is expected of mo to do so. But I may bo allowed to recommend that alter re sumption again takes place, nnd busi ness is airaiu movinc in its accustomed channels, Immediate steps bo taken to provuio lor tlio adjustment oi (iimcut ties, If any Bhall ariiQ in future, beforo t hev reacu tlio disastrous proportions oi thoso which now nllllct not only the laborers aud operators, but tlio whole pnnntrv. jNinth w turnover it is siateu in uiu fnrrirnlnrr rnnnrt that an act is unlawful. U iwntmrAhla or nusrlitlnot to be. it is to be understood in tho samo manner as n t in limn ro had awarded that SUCH act shall not bo dono nor allowed by cither of tho parties represented in tins nroi t ration. Upon this opinion being read, tho board adjourned to meet at tho call of tho President. No agreement was el- fectcd. It Is probable now that local arbitration will bo resorted to nnd prove Directive. Tho miners In several locali ties havo come to an understanding with their employers and havogonoto work. Tho foregoing opinion of Judgo El well is concise and to tho point. Ho lias plainly stated tho law applicable to tho caso. Whether tho law bo rlgjit or wrong was not his provlneo to decide. Ills business was to stato what tho law is, and this ho has dono In such explicit terms that no ono can fall to understand it. That ho is right in his interpetra- tion of tho law will not bo questioned by any impartial lawyer of standing and character. For tho ako of all tho Interests con cerned, Immediately and relatively, it is to bo honed that a perfect agreement may boon bo arrived nt and operations fully resumed. LATliST. Specimen llcoiioniv. Thcro Is no tlicmo so fruitful In solf glorification for tlio Radicat press ns that of tho reduction of expenses in tho ltd. ministration of public nfTalrs. Ono would supposo after reading theso effu sions that Grant's administration was really n model of economy and retrench ment. But when tho matter Is exam ined critically It Is found to bo nothing moro than electioneering bosh. Tho actual stato of tho cso Is about this: Tho expenses of Congress during tho past year nro moro than ono million dol lar In excessof what thoy wcro during cither of tho two previous years, It cost two hundred nnd sorenty-two thousand dollars moro to collect tho revenues from customs, than it did last year. Tho miscellaneous expenses, which Includoj buildings, havo increased ono million of dollars. Tho expenses of tho United Slates Courts nro ono million threo hundred thousand dollars in excess of what thoy were during tho fiscal year of 1807-8, Thcro has been nn ndvanco of eight hundred thousand dollars In tho expen ses of tho Interior Department under tho reformer Delano. Tho lucrcaso In tho 1'cn.slon Bureau amounts in round numbers to eleven million of dollars. Tho Postoftlco Department costs eight hundred thousand dollars moro than It did two years ago. Hero wo havo an aggregate lncreaso of expensoj during thopast fiscal year amounting to sixteen million ono hun dred and seventy-two thousand dollars, nnd this docs not lncludo tlio various items that will bo dovetailed Into tho Deficiency Appropriation bill, and Western lVrsMcnllal .Speculations. (Corrcspoiulenco of the Cincinnati l!-qitlrcr. Jliesouitt, April 8, 1871. Tho Into Imbroglio of tho Republican party has Inspired tho Democratic party with unusual hopes of success. Tho candidates of tho Democratic parly for tho next Presidency aro very fully and freely discussed by everybody. Tho elecllon Is certain, If tho candldato Is unexceptional. Tho Western pcoplo naturally dcslro n Western candldato, or rather n candldato from tlio Mississ ippi Valley, no longer tho Western, but tho central portion of tho Confederacy, Among tho men spoken of nro tho fol lowing, in almost tho languago of tills communication: Tlio friends of Mr. Hendricks urgo In his favor tho sup port of Indiana, now clearly Democrat ic. Tho general popularity of tho man and his unexceptional private charac ter, together with his highly respecta ble ability as n statesman. Thoso who do not favor his nomina tion urgo ngnlnst lilm his coalition with tho Tammany Ring nnd his oimsnfllll- atlon with tho bondholders ', and that ho docs not represent tho dlstlnctlvo doelrlnriof tho Democratic parly which must make up tho necessary Issues of tho contest In 18712. Allen G. Tluirmaii, whoso ability as a Jurist nnd oxperlenco as n statesman commend him to general confidence, Is freely spoken of by many of tho nblcst Democrats of tho Mississippi Valley. Thoso whoso first cholco Is In another direction look upon Judgo Thurmnn's presence In tho Senate ns a public ne cessity that could bo dispensed with only In tho contingency of his transfer to tho Supremo Bench of tho United States, a placo for which nature, exper ienco nnd cultivation has mado him one ,.,l.t.,1, .i.lll lrliitlmliinrnn.n nf nTliMl .in ii. i. it, I-!., ...Illlmw nr oi tlio very iirst men in tnu country, . J " ' General IVancis P. Blair Is freely i.t i, 1 nvftf 1 1.1.1 o rpim I SJiUKUii vi uy ma n iviuis vjlul-i.u -ijuui nrtnMnnl Horn Is 1 reduction Of two IIMIEr&U CXrctUlVC UUIllty, UOUinesj, .' i..., .. i ,tr,i,i (UK-tlmus,,,! and by iiuturo and Instinct Is a Domo .Inline In ll.n nvonSn nf rnllectin.? tho C. C(,rrCct v1'3 llI)0 11,0 RrCilt Internal rovenuo. But tho falling oil at of receipts and tho innumerable def.tl cations of collectors moro that counter balances this reduction, which baa becu brought absut by tho consolidation of rovenuo districts nnd tho reduction of tho number of officials. Thero Is a fictitious claim set up, which by comparison with tho expenses for tho samo Item during the last two years of President Johnson's term, It is sought to turn into political capital. Wo refer to tho expenses of tho army and navy. By comparison it will bo seen that tho aggregate expenses of thb army aro ono hundred and twenty-flvo mil lions less, than thoy wero during either of tho last two years of JoiinsonM ad ministration. But thero Is no actual saving of expenses in this. Tho army has simply been reduced. During John soN'a term tho Radical Congress was repeatedly asked to rcduco tho military and naval forces but it was refused, con sequently, whllo tho standing army was Inrge, It necessitated n largo expends turo of money. But by comparison It Is found that it costs a large per cent, moro now to subsist and pay a thousi and soldiers nnd their officers than it did In 18078, so that thero has been no reduction in expenses, but In the number of men. "Add to this that dur. Ing tho years mentioned, morofthana hundrod million dollars of debts con trnctcd during tho war wero paid by nnd charged to tho expenses of tho War Department, and wo find this boasted claim of ono hundred mid twenty-flvo millions of dollars reduction Is pure fic tion. Tho war claims paid by the War Do partmcnt,nnd tho extra expenses for tho unnecessarily largo standing nrmy dur lng 1807-8, Is almost equal to what is claimed as a reduction of tho public debt in 1870-71, and tho lncreaso of ex penses, as shown above, during tho hit tcr period Indicate that Instead of a ro ductlon of expenses, thero has been an lncreaso of not less than twenty-flvo millions of dollars, Tho collections of tho government from tho peoplo in tho shapo of taxes aggregate about flvo hundred millions annually, and ns tho reduction of the public debt so claimed, from April 1st, 1870, to April 1st, 1871, amounts to only about ono hundred millions of dollars, tho peoplo would liko to know what has becomo of tho other four hundred millions of dollars, which havo not only boon spent, but other demauds created, question.) of political economy now Issun beforo tlio people. General Blair's letter to Colonel Broadhcad was certaluly tho clearest and mcst direct exposition of the con stitutional doctrine of restoration pro- entcd to tho Now York Convention, mid commanded tho approval of every fear!- ss Domocrat in tho country. Thoso who do not favor the nomination of General Blair, urge his great capacity for his present position which could scarcely bo so well filled. Others have scarcely forgotten his erratic career, nnterlor to and during tho war. Yet no man would moro generally command the strength of tho Democratic party In tho Immedlato Mississippi Valley than General Blair. Augustus Cicsai' Dodgo Is freely spok en of among his friends. He still main tains his popularity for integrity aud purity of character. Tho cholco of thu Democratic party of tlio trans-Mlsslsslppt Valley Is Georgo II. Pendlclon, of Ohio. Thoso wlloso first choice ho is not, concede that.ho is a man whoso character, deportment and bearing, is tho very highest typo of the American Christian gentleman That ho is a scholar, whoso cultivated ta3tcs command universal admiration ; a jurist of profound legal erudition ami a statesman whoso opinions nro respec ted by his opponents ; that ho Is popn lar among his neighbors, nnd respected everywhere. Tho friends of Mr. Pendleton claim for lilm n popular strength enjoyed by no other statesman In tho Mississippi Valley ; but they urgo that his unchang ed opinion? represent tho wants of tho country and tho wishes of tho pcoplo; that tho views held by lilm nro tho issticb now beforo tho country, which necessity and gocd government havo forced upon tho people. Whllo tho Democratic party will yield to tho selection .or tho National Convention, Mr. Pendleton will bo urged for tho nomination by tlio mil lions who bellevo n return to tho Gov ernment of our Fathers alono can savo us from tho dangers of anarchy on tho ono hand or monarchy upon tho other. Nover has thero been so much smother ed feeling of restlessness and wrath among tho pcoplo as now noiselessly burns In tlio bosoms of tho masses against the ruling powers. What I havo written of tho eandl The Tlinei. Tho iMtxcaster Jnlclllacnccr, saya: "Wo havo fallen upon tho day of small men." Tho editor never wrolo truer words than these Wo have fallen upon ovll times, upon tho day of llttlo men i men devoid of character j men without principle j men to bo bought ntidsold, as so much meat In the shambles. Thieves and lobbcrs, shameless and de graded wretches strut In authority over us, and tho world laughs at tho prob lem of solf government. Crowned and bedizened royalty gains strongth from our weakness, nnd ho who has put his trust in tho honesty of tho masses, hangs ids bead In shamo nnd'49fctlon. Tho greatness of our iiatloiini'&ejrlsfa turo has passed away; tlielrjWy that onco environed It, has become a thing of tho past. Its seats onco filled nnd honored by such men ns Clay, Wr.n STEit, Calhoun, Cass nnd others nro now In many cases, dishonored by tho Incumbency of tho scum of creation, tho refuse nnd dregs of society, To whom, and to what Is this stato of things chargo.iblo'.' To mj tooursolvesj to tho pcoplo, In that wo havo not re sisted tlio ndvanco of Yankee politics, Yankeo morality, ntid Ynnkco dogma tism. Our schools havo been filled with tho pernicious ideas of falso teachers i wo havo not only tolerated tho ovll, but wo havo openod our purses, nnd paid for our bane. Society Is Infected to tho core with a falso morality that llouts tho precepts of Christianity, nnd nlms nt tho total destruction of christian faith. Lies, gilded lies, nro tho halt used to entrap tho unwary Into tho meshes of nn ir.choato atheism ; and have already lured many to destruction. Wo say, that to our own account, Is our condi tion chargeable. To our neglect of pub lic niratrs; to a saplno Inattention to thoso things, which properly done, had been a bar to tho advanco of Ynnkco Pantheism. Wo hnvo stood idly look lng on. wondering, perhaps, as tho dlf- ferentsccnos of the Infernal drama havo presented themselves to view, what was to bo tho next in order. Tlio cud is now perceptlblo to whoever mil see, and It behooves us to stand up beforo tho flood, and breast Us advance, or farewell, a long farewell to our virtue, Liberty and Independence. Columbia Herald. CANDIDATES. For Roprosontativo, CIIAUI.r.S II, lIUOt'KWAY. MARRIAGES. iii:i8Iimni:htili-:i At Now coiumims r.ii- i-ernocoimiy, on tho 1Mb Inst,, by Rev. Dr. Klllgnro, Mr. (Ilil. llolshllno or Vnn Camp, to Ml KnioE. Hlllcsor Asbury, Co lumbla co. REMLEY IlAlvER At Ncwstcnd, I.nzerno county, on Hie ami lnt by tho !!'"',?"' Webster Itomlav or Hblclishlnny, to Mils Car oline linker of Huntington. f)trTLOFF"KtNLEY"On tlio 20li Inst., nt tlio resilience oi uio nriue nimruuii, i'i uuiiu ltliluc, by Rev. V. J. Mohr, Mr, Henry Hulloir or Rou township, to Miss Knnuy 11. Ivlnley. HCOTT- McNEAL-On tho 'j,lhlnst.,nt Urn Forks lintel, in llloomslHirg, by tho same. Mr. John W. Hcntt, l Miss Alice A. McNcal, both of Hblckshluny. WAUNKIlSMITlI--On tho !0th Inst., by Rev II. Wilson, Mr. . I, Dlmock Warner of Harvey vlllo, toMlm 1-lorcncoHmlthol Jersey town. 1 "K 1 . DEATHS. COl-TMAN.-ln llloomsburn on Tuesday morn Inn, April "lb, 1S7I, Mnscs Coinnnn, unci! 01 years, 0 months nml 11 days. MARKET REPORTS. Uloomsnurg Market. Wheat per bushel llyo " .; Corn " - Oats. 11.10 III 8 CO Flour tier bArrcl .- 1 rinV0rKPf.il u 0 VJ Flaxseed.... Putter - Esas l'ointocs.... 1 M I, 111 Dried Apples Hums Hides and Mhoulders ., THE! GREAT commonwea rn I CIRCUS The Grand Sensation OF THE DAY ! USQimSTION.UII.Y TIIKIIKST ClltCIJS IV tiii; miiii.i'i Organized ana Elegantly Etpiipu Vol tho Season of 1871. EVEnvniisa SKWnnd In urMNDUi condition HUPRRll rARArdtlltNAI.IA nml MAONIIi. HUU.uu CE.NT AWOINTMICNTH I Lnnlper pouud Hay per ton - " 1 ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GUOCEMES! OO TO W. II. llllOWN, Coiner or Main nnd Iron Blreets, FOR A FINE ASSORTMI'.NT OF FllESII G110CE1UES, FOItlitUN AND UOMIXTIG FRUIT, with n variety of nil kinds or a-A-nsnsrEiD pbtot; Also n Fine Assortment of QUKENS-WAtll!, WOOD & WILLOW-WARM Rest Rrlcht Golden lirlpsHyrup Molasses nt So "ciili per rallon, RIO COFi Kli at HO cents per pottno. Wulto HiiRnr at 14 cents, nnd llrown Hutsar at 10 cents per pound. -TO FAIIMW.Couulry l'roduco taken In cxi-haUKO lor urocerlcs. UhIi pahl for liutltr nnd yffii. npr23'71-lni. A bocikty of worklnguicn has been established In Now York for tho pur- poso of testing tho right of Congress to donate public lands to rnllroaus. 'nicy deny that nny such right has been con ferred upon the Federal Congress. Tho most effectual way in widen tlio worit iiigmen of tho country can put nn end to legislation which Is putting tho lands that belong to the peoplo In tho hands of speculators and monopolists, Is to put nn end to tho party which passes such laws. Jr.(ito Jurors. Chief .Tustieo Ma son, of Nebraska, has delivered an opin ion against negroes sitting ns jurors in tlrnt State. Tho prlnclplo point mado is that tho fourteenth nnd ilftccnth amendments grant rights to negroes, but imposo no duties upon them, and that Jury tervlco is n burden and not n privilege, that thu Stato constitution can bo changed only by tlio samo pow er that enacted it, and that Congress could not confer such authority to change upon tlio legislature. Tin: "incomu Tax. Commissioner I'lcasaiiton lias written a letter, which concludesas follows. "You aro further advised that persons whoso gross ineomo during tho year isto estimated in United States currcn. cy, did not exceed $2,000, aro not ro- quired to mako any ineomo returns, nor need tliey maitonnyniiiimvuoHiiuw- iiig that their gross income ant not ex ceed tho sum nbavo named. Ai.aiiama tells ntaloof horror.' Thrco disguised men robbed tho wiro or max collector of tho public funds, nnd then ordered her to servo supper. Sho did so, and put arsenic in tho tea. On stripping the dead bodies of tliclr, disguises, ono proved to bo her busbancl, wno nau taken this means oi stealing tno people s money. MAGAZINES. DAILY WEEKLY I'Al'UWi OF ALL KINDS AT Tlin llOOK STORK OI'J-OSITKTIIK COUNT HOUSk. Also nn assortment or Fortcnionnnles, l'ass Rooks and Account Hooks, conslunlly on hand. Hooks not on hand obtained on short notice. New Hooks nro constantly belinc nddod to tho " HlnotiudHirK Circulating Library." Amoim tUo i. .,!.. Ill .,! Itixnronrn." "Mnthcrlt-SS." i" Mr lurry," " Hot Kpur or Humbletbwall," and . - Illl'MiMl-lll, I , AIL IIO AD MEETING! All Iho Truly ClnnAT Aktisti in tub Anr.Kic 1'noKtHslotf will apper In n I'mitrnmnin superior, In every respect, tu nny Circus Performance cur ghen under Ciiimii", Anions Iho Hlslliisnlsliod ArllUivha cjinpo.e this, tho CIRCUS OF THE PERIOD, will bo found Mil, GEOliaE M. KELLKY, Champion i.caiicroi mo worm Mr nir.TUIlS V. HEAP. Champion Somersault lllder of America MB. WILLIAM LA HUE, unampioii jiuruiu iwucr MR. JOHN CONKlilN, Champion Cannon Hall rerformcr and uymnast. MASTER LEON LA. HUE, inlant iiare-uacit inner Mil. OEOIIGE IJItOWN, Chumplon Tumuicriuiu i-.iiuesiriau Mil. JOSEPH 8 ANDFO 111), Champion uymnast, ami uoruuvouituu Mil. JOHN II. KELLEY, Tlio Ureat lMlllllurist mm i.'.-iiiiL-r , i..n n.ni ia n ntiiiiip null icon,! nicciinc neiu at RRNTON, t'oluinbln county, on the Fonrthdny of Mny, ml. Ail Irlcnds or ilia entcrprlzo nro rconesled to bo In ntlcniinnce. ns imsinwsoi n ... t,. It.tnn.ut. nt tlinrnml Will llO trallh' !,..,..i it u .tpiTHnrv Unit there should benfull mruout of the people Interested tu thowellaro of tho rouu. All come. Jvniu cptiiKeri win ii.iii-.-n-. mo meeting. ,.r.... ADMJNISTUATOIVS NOTICE. LSTATE OF WILLIAM 11X33, DEC'l), .-,, nr ntmliitMlm1l(in mi thn CKtAtQ u'lnimii i Con a intfl nf Mui'iirionf iwn.. Columbia counlv,leci.,.mebeen urnntcd by the ltrglsier nf R.i 1J comity to Jnslali K.rrHz.reniaini In Smcm innr fnurtisinn 1'iiliinihliL rniintv. Ail nprsotiS bavluK cli.ttiiH nfjnlnst the ifttate of the dwrtlcnt Hie rfqitesietl iu iucti'iii iunn i"i nviniHiii OUU IMtlKO lllUKUU'U iu uiu nilMM m niimu mj - nuMit to thouuilerhlsncd.ntlmlnUlmtor.wituout A DMINISTUATOIVS NOTICE. t VHTiTRni'JIIIIN KOSTkNllADER. nt.C'1). I nMnrs nT flit niltllStrilt loll (111 tllO C ItatO Of John llOHieillMUl-1-, llliu . .'iiiuumi .-..'""," county Ueo'd., hnvo been granted bythe Register or said county, to Owen 1). Ii. Kostenbnder n. lAg.,,1, It Iv-nlttle r l-'rnnkltu townsllltllD. All persons having claims or demands ngnlnst tho decideut aro u-qucsled to mako them known aud thoso ludeldeil to make pnymen', without delay. owr.N i). i,. kohti:nuadi;ii, jo-iUi'im. KNinu:.- -nr.Tl-Ow Administrators, TTOTICE. NOTIOi: Is hereby Riven by thoConimlsslnncra oflbo llunlock's Clock and Money Riillro.ld, that hooks will Do oH'iiea nir receiviun miw i" tlon lo tho cnplliil mock of tho sntd conii.my, at lite intone nouso oi dons i.uu.11, unuu ui..uh.i 111 ISI'W 1,(1111 III U1I1, 1IU v.lllllljr. . ,,.,uii...- day, Mny'JM, IS7I, to bo kept open thrco days In succession uoiu u o ciouit o. m., , " ,.... or inch dan JONAH DOTY. Ml HON Ki:l.l,UWrt, AMNI HARRISON, JOHN" KOUNS. npr2V71. Commissioners, ss Anothkk mammoth railroad corpora tion tho Texas Pacific has bcon orrjan W.pil. In n few vears theso monopolies dates Is almost tho literal record of a w. own tj10 greater part of the public conversation of a promiscuous company iniU.-Sur-h is tho Radical method of which can only bo met by tho Deficiency of intelligent gentlemen, whospokoout ,iisI)03tnri 0f tho domain which should iruciy, umi reiiiTnumLn very mny "'u Ro Into tlio hands of actual settlers. A Croat landed aristocracy win uo mo ECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT OP CONYNOHAM ANDCKNTRAMA POOR lilHl'RIUT. I'OK THK YI-IAH KND1NU A1NU1 lutli 1M7I. vVii.i.tAM (loonu.VN, Treasurer, In ec count with saiu uistiict. DR. Tn nmnniit receUeil .mm durllcato of uonyuKiinm inwnsuip tvJ i' To nmouut received Irom dupllcato of (Vntriillii lHiroutrli 69J II Ti. lUnnutit. fiolil l!ontllv Trcnsui V for uuieuii'ii mini nixes ,vj to in, omit ri-relvt'il trnm ll."ln?e l'oor llltttrlct IS 00 Tn ninnnnf. i-iiI vi'il Trum ITo.il l'OOr Dlslrlct . 121 H T 1itt n lumilit. fw-olvoil fmin RlUCSOf farm produce ilurluu too year w iu S9.1C1 li- IS! Appropriation bill. The claim that th tho ndminlstration of vlovrs of tho Democratic party of tho Grant has been an economical ono west. As a volco from tho peoplo, un- and has saved money for tho people, Is Influenced by tho lovo of ofllco, or tho not sustained by tlio facts. When wo hopes of place, it very fairly Indicates tako tho amounts collected during tlio tho popular feeling of tho Great West. A general disposition begins to man ifest itself amongst tlio miners to go to work and tho leaders of tlio V. ii. A (working men's benovolcnt association) will no doubt bo compelled to yield to tlio volco of their constituents. At ninnv nolnts work has nlready been commenced, aud nt others, asatCen tralia, local bodies of miners hayo re solved to accept tho terms offered by tho-operators as soon as it majority of miners accept them, Wo do not doubt that tho strlko Is practically at on end and that operations will bo everywhere resumed within a brief period. last fiscal years of Johnson's and Grant'b administrations nnd deduct from them respectively tho war claims paid In 1807-8, nnd tho alleged reduc tion of 'tho public debt In 1870-71, wo find that during tho latter year thero was fully ono hundred millions morc- oxcludiiig tho Items deducted disburs ed by G rant's than by Johnson's ad ministration for tho samo period of time. Pittsburg Post. II. C. D. The Now York Tribune mado tho following comment on tho ro-opcnlng of the legal-tender question, in thoSu prcmo Court, nt Washington : Slnco tho decision on tho first Issue. two now Judges havo taken their places on the Supremo Uencb, nnd will hear tho present arguments. It iswellkuown that thoso two oillcersjust previous to uioir iipiioiiuiiiuui, wero noavy siock holders in railways larirnlv Ititnrnsteil in tho decision now to bo mado, nnd for this reason tho cases thus re-opened attract an unusual Biiaro oi public at tention. A reversal of tho former do cislon. under theso clrcumstaucos. and In thu Jiasto which has been apparent, will naturally causo comment not alto. gother complimentary to the two Judges thus called upon to decida Issues thoy were arguing ns paid advocates less than a year ago. Tin: 1'rcsldcnt has called nn extra session of tho Senate to consider treaties on tho 10th of May, John A. IIiestand, of Lancaster, has been appointed naval olllcer at 1' h tide i) hia. in Dlacoof General uax- ti:r. Tlio ueneral Bliowcu ins wouiuis and urged bis services in thu Held of imtlio, nut nn to no purpose, Hun gry civilian pushed him from lil stool, and thus General Grant rewards tho soldiers. Exchange. Yet tlio appointment is ono of tlio most respeetnblo and deserving Gen. Qrant lias over mado. Mr. IIiestand hai earned the appointment by faithful partisan services as chief editor of tho Lancaster Jixamlner nnd will provo n eapablo olllcer. Whllo the latter Is n consideration not regarded by Radical Iv "lgnoranco and whlskoy" aro ele ments belonging peculiarly to the Dem ocratic party, how Is It that tho editors of tho Wllllamsport Gazette & Jiulletln left that party V If Indulgence In theso luxuries makes a man a Democrat tho editors of tho paper referred to havo changed their practices in inoro ways than ono I If theso samo elements nro Inseparable from Democracy, how does Gen. Grant keep in btaudlng amongst the Rads, ho being a most conspicuous Illustration of both thoso questionable virtuesV Considering that no Rail over takes a "nip" and that that party Is composed altogether of Solomons, tho Oatetle A liullctMi liandsomo sarcasm is only eclipsed by Its extreme will How tho Democracy of Lycoming can llvo under such manly blows Is myster ious, but why they do not ullow fool. killers free pasture In that region is to bo attributed to a stretch or charity I Grant mado liasto to sign tho Ku Klux and Deficiency bills and then took tho llrst-traln for St. Louis, whore ho expects to have a Jolly tlmo. Ho doos not Intend to go trout-fishing tins Spring. Vu learn that Hop, ar.onau II. I'RNnr.ETON has finally declined to per mit his namo to bo used as a candldato for Governor beforo the npproachlng Democratic Convention in Ohio, This decision has been reached after much deliberation, and is understood to havo appointing powers, wo nro tpjlto glad to been mado for reasons wholly personal. I seo one eapablo nnd deserving man put Tho impression now seems to obtain Into ofllco by them. that Hon, Gr.onon MoCooif, well known ns an ablo and faithful advocato Tin: Frankinci FRiviLECin.-It may of Democratic principles, nnd also as n not bo generally known that members gallant soldier, who lost his father and of the last Congress nro yet entitled to thrco brothers In tho lato war, will ro- celvo tho nomination. Ho deserves well of his country and Ids party, and, If ho should bo brought forward, the Demo. crats and Conservatives of Ohio will rally to his standard with n united and determined purposo to succeed. Wash ington Imriot. TiiuLouIsvlllo Courier-Journal wants tho noxt Democratic National Conven Hon to bo hold In that city. It bays that LoulsvIllo"lsto tho country to-day what lialtimoro was to tho country flvo and thirty years ugo, a middle point, an accosslblo point, n point from which sound&l&cas and good Influences can tako a ready and radiating departure,1 nnd ndds: "What tho Democratic party uecds Is light and If tho North and West will como lieio thoy can lookdl rcctly Into tho South.nnd get a perfect notion of the Southern situation, which Is again to be tho bono of contention." Tho St. Louis Times thinks St. Louis I.s tho only proper placo for tho Conven tion tho franking privllcgo. By n law rcgu lating tho matter, passed Hlnco tho March session began, members of tho Congress going out on Mnrch 1th aro entitled to tho frank till tho beginning of tho noxt December bcssIoii of Cong ress. Where n district scnus n now member it Is represented during tho tlmo between March -1th and tho first result. A tame wild gooso was kept about Tom's river for soveral years, and had a copper label with tho nnmo of its owner on it. Tho gooso went oir wan n hock, aud was shot In Oregon moro than twen ty years afterward, and was Identified by tho copper label. Politeness at Home. Nothing sits so gracefully upon children, nnd nothing makes them so lovely, ns habitual respect and butiful doportment towards their parents nnd superiors, it makes tlio plain est faeo beautiful, nnd gives to overy com mon action a nameless but peculiar charm. Much to tho gratlficatian of every body Congress has adjourned. Tho Ku- Klux bill, ostensibly to protect carpet baggers In tho South, but In fact to en ablo tho Pre-ident to uso tho standing army to re-elect himself, has becomo a law. The Scnnto Is to conveno again on tho 10th of May to consider tho Uritlsh treaties. At tho lato election In Washington city some women offered to voto, but were rejected by tho election oincers Thev havo slnco Indicted tho oincers nnd employed ablo counsel to represent them, verily tlio world moves I cu. lly amount of orders redeemed durlns the year , , lly nmouut or Treasurers commission tuereoii (19 two perccuu lly ulnouut of balnnco In Trcnsury 8J.5M S3 nn ex.imluntlon nt the foregoing account of William (Jnodman, Treasurer or uouynanam nun Lcntralla l'oor liistuct, we una u correct MARTIN I-XANIOAN, "t ANllltKW ROONHY. I DOMMIJ LUMUKUVl'., l'ATKIOIC KlU.EE.N, DW11) WAIJSII TllOMAH MUlll'IIY, April Will, 1871. blREOTORM OI' THE l'OOR IN ALTOUN WITH LUr.VniilIA.lt Aim t;Kr4TM.l,!A l'OOR DISTRICT. When fciteh Republicans ns Senator Trumbull denounco tho Ktt-Klux bill, as calculated to destroy tho very form Monday Iu December by two persons of our government, tho criminality of entitled to tho franking privllcgo. The Mississippi has broken through its artificial banks somo miles above Now Orleans and Is lloodlug thousands of acres of Innd, Tho break, already 1000 feet wldo and moro than 30 feet In depth, Is still increasing in extent, und is threatening to ovcrllow Now Orleans. Of courso It cannot bo stopped until tho water falls, but all possible cllort is bo- Ing mado to provent tho break from en. larging. thoso who support It becomes very plain lynppnrcnt. The General Cluscret so nctlvo now In norturbing tho city of Paris, was a Radical political soldier In this country during tho war, sorvlng as an aide de camp to General Fremont It will cost tbq country about ono million of dol ars to print tlio uongrcs Blonal speeches on tho Ku Ivlux loglsia tion. With this fact in viow wno win havo tho effrontery to declaro that " talk Is cheap." From all parts of Northwest Iowa aud Wisconsin como tho most encour aging reports of tho growing wheat. It A Neoro wench, iu Tennessee beat Is stated that tho crop promises to bo ono by law that elections shall result In ono i Radical to death for refusing to marry of tho most abundant that has over been j way,, no matter how tho peopjo may bo her. Anotlicrenforccmcntactlsiiectled.lproduced In thcsoHtatcs, a numerically divided," The Chicago TrtOune (Hep.) says tho Ku-Kliix bill Is an attempt to "declaro S'J,5'JS 35 Aulltore, 1)1?. To nmouut trum duplicates " other sources fit. EG.10I 3,131 lly nm't paid debt oflast year to Messrs ijoouniHU una iiioriiiiin Uy nm't paid or last yuirs salary duff J. II. Long. steward lly nm't paid lawyer's fees due slnco last year lly nm't paid balnnco In lull of bond wuii iineit-hb ior oiitiuing auuiiiou hist year ly am't pulil Mnrltu Mnt.ofjltaii r..- A,t. ,1, ml- rwllet In 1114 lly um't wild debt of 1W7 to township Roiul t und lly um't paid installment on farm lui i.iiuiiruiKiiuiiiuiiuii 111 1S",9 lly nm't paid farming utenslU, furut- f!,)!M CIS 175 ture, stuck nnd re-pairing Jurlntryunr ly uiu t piuu in Asy 1'tiuper s iioaru lum for lusauo lly um't paid for medical fees nnd uieiiiciue lly um't juild for Insurance llyrm't paid for suppjrt of paupers, work on uud merchant's 1,1114 lly umount paid other miscellaneous expenses Incurred during tho year lly amount paid Treu.urerM commis sion nit per cent on ftl.luiJ.OT paid out l)y um't of balnnco duo from Treusurer Mr. G. W. CURRY, , Kiuesiriail tlliu uj-nuia-i MR. ALHERT STROUP, uymiiasi, win uu,in.i THEGREATCONKLIN UROTIIEIIS T .. ll,v f-nti.lriiin4 iinmviJ AWI1 SANI'ORl). Tlio Champion Gymnasts of tho World, iu their warveis in -uiu mi, M'LLE AMELIA, , , T, Premiere As.soiuio juiuusiiieuuu MRS. CHARLES F. REfc.1', Tho Fascinating unu Accompiisneu Equestrienne. M'LLE CONCHETE RONZATI, The Daring Tlght-liopo l-eriurinei, Whoso Wonderful PerfoOmauccs Astonlshud ni Europe, nud who Is to-day tlio only nivui of tho Celebrated llloudln. MR. PETE CONKLIN, Tho Ureal Titiuing iiuwii Will occupy tho position of I.EAlUNd CI.HW N In which ho will malniam ins rcpiuuuou ns it ClIASSTi;, ORKI1NAI. and really good generator of run uud Humor, A I.irga Coips ot Auxiliaries, RIDERS, LEAPEUS, VOLTIGEUll. ACROHATS and GYMNASTS, Will bo presented In Association with tho Ar llsllc l'lirccs of this Great Circus. Oil 302 SI7 I.ltft) S7 SIS 5S IS7 57 2,110 i,ni 1S1 12 Ill.Wi .13 REAL ESTATE WITH, RECENT IMl'llOVE- 11.. 417. By 1'urm and buildings valued ut - jtepairH iu i'i'"'"s. " Household furulluio " 1'urm utensils " Hay, grain aud straw Muuuro " Horses ana cattlo i i-igs l'oultry l'otaloes ' Meal " 7ncres of wheat and 1 rye In ground " llalaucoduo IrouiTreinurer (S,M3 7J f 7M so o.ciT m iS,13 7J I.IARII-ITIEH, lly batanco due on farm bonds iiuavoroicmrut l-uoDucra ok tarm in isto 15 Ions of hay c 1 18.01 I'H bushels of wheat (4 II. 10 170 ' "oalsawiceut IflJ " " corn ears w QU cents 7U " "ryoBill.W ViS " liotatnes & 7 cohts S loads of corn lislderf flu b'ii m of poi k (A Xi ceuls (UJ heads of cahbase (4 II cents llutter, eg is uud vegetables Idvo stock raised 5 buihel of clover seed 1 1, sua 7a No, of paupers now In l'oor Houio It " admitted during yeat 11 ii n tiiiru ' I " died " " 1 WILLIAM HNYnEIt, iDIroclors 1'ATHIUK Ulllllvi;. -WILLIAM UOODMAN,) AUetl C. a, .Muui-iiY, Clerk, April Wlb,ls7l,-n Tlio Musical nopartiui'iit Will bo under tho supervision nf PROFESSOR WILLIAM KALITZ, COUNT VON ISISMARCK'S CELEnKATED PRUSSIAN RANI), vi. ,nramr..il on their Hunorb RloedJ, and E'lUlpp! in their .iingnuiceiii uui forins, will mako n OHAXD RTKKET VA HA l)V nl 10 o'clock n. in, every day, A FREE EXHIBITION Will Iki given at tho Grounds nt I'j oVI ik. when M'LLE CONCHETA RONZATI Will mako her l'erllous Ascension to tho topoi the largo l'avlllon on usiugio wire, wim out the aid of Ilalanco l'olcs, a feat NEVER llErORIJ A'lTEMlTED. VonU J'orgct the J'Vce Inhibition al o'clock. at ror, 1 Doors open at Ij, and 7 p. m. Perform nnco commences at aim o p. m. WILL EXHIBIT AT BLOOMSBURG, Tjiosday, May 2, 1071. Admission 60 Celts Children undor 10 years 23 Cents prsni-lt. JOHN CQNKMN, Manajer. JOHN Kr.nO.VN.Osucral Ageul.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers