THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMO CHAT, BLOOMSBU11G, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
t oimnlrinm
IlLOOMSBUUG, VA.
I'lMD.VY MOUXINH, MAY lift, 1S71.
Tun mltlrcfw of flen. Knt will nniily
rcpny iionisal, nnd fully Jtiitlfli's tlio
fitvornlilo comnipiits boslowi-il upon It
ly llioso wlio liranl It. Thoso who
fought most limvely In llio wur nro llio
fort'inost In llio utterances of Kcncrous
Kontlnicnts towards tlio conquered, nnil
tills Is n leading fpaturo of tlio speech.
Hut tlio wholes speech is Interesting niul
worthy of nttontlon.
Tlio Coiivenllon 11111.
Tlio nlno million tliloves finding Hint
they could not Rctntwo-tlilrds nmjorlty
nt tliUsessIon for tlio bill to ennblo them
to rob tho Sinking Fund, next gnvo
nttontlon to tho subject of n Constitu
llomil Convention. They well knew
Hint If such a body nsscmblcd It would
forever prevent tlieinfrom reaching tlio
nlno millions. Under command of Gen.
llun.va they thereforo went to work to
prevent tlio paaiago of tt bill calling n
convention nt onco nnd In this they suc
ceeded to tho wholo extent of their
wishes. In this they wcro of course
nlded ly Ucii.Cami.ron', whowanUtho
Treasury to ro-elcct hlni to tho U. 8.
fk'nato, ond nlso by tho corruptlonlsts
In tho Democratic party, who want to
mo It to tho samo end. Whllo the
thluvrrfwcro having a gala tlmo over
their victory, Mr. Buckai.kw throw
bomhsliell amongst them by offering n
bill to permit tho people to voto for or
against n convention nt tho ensuing
October election. Jfany Senators had
committed themselves to that idea when
they could uso it ns an objection to pend
ing hills which did not contain It nnd ns
nn excuse- to votoogalnst them. Tho bill
thereforo passed tho Senate. Whether
tho thieves cau defeat It In tho Houso
remains to bo seen.
It Is only to bo regretted that tho
effect of tho delay occasioned by first
voting on tho proposition to call a con
vention postpones tho amendments and
their ratification for ono year, thus giv
ing tho nlno million thloves another
session of tho Lcglslnturo during which
to effect tho robbery, and it also gives
tho eorruptionlsts tlio uso of tho Treas
ury of tho Slato nt tho noxt Senatorial
election. These aro Important points
that would havo been defeated by call
ing tho convention Immediately. But
oa that could not bo done, tho next best
thing Is to call It as soon ns possible.
During tho discussion of tho present bill
In tho Senate, Mr. Buckalew Is re
ported ns saying that ho had been will
ing to havo a voto on a convention taken
directly, and was willing to adopt tho
opinions of others, especially ns ho
wanted to mako all po3slblo progress in
tho matter. Thqsubstltuto ho proposed
provides for voting on tho question In
October, nnd then tho Legislature, nt
its next session, If tho voto was afilrma
tive, could fix tho day for tho conven
tion. Ho believed that tho largo ma
jority of tho peoplo would approve of It.
Ho then called attention to tho small
amount of legislation transacted In tho
Ohio nnd Illrbols Legislatures, and ho
thought, with proper amendments to
tho constitution, wo could get nlong In
this Stato with ono or two hundred laws
nt each session Instead of having nearly
two thousand, as now.
Horace Greely Is In Texas! Yes,
in Toxas, lionizing, speechifying, feast
ing, &c. His Tribune, at home, In tho
mean time, Is fulumlnatlng nil kinds of'
extravagant statements about Southern
Ku Kluxf" who murder, mob and other
wlso maltreat every Badlcal who dares
to go South.- Yet Mr. Greely does not
Inform tho publlo that fie, tlio arch fiend
of 'tho abolition pack, who so savagely
cried for blood throughout tho war, has
bccn-In llio least molested by Ku Klux,
or has seen or heard of one in his track,
and that too whllo revelling In tho most
lawless of all Ku KIux regions, In tho
very heart of Texas Itself I If any man
deserves ill of tho South it is Gueely,
for ho labored for half a Ufa to array
tho north against tho South, which ro
sultcd In tho destruction of tho fortunes
of nearly all her people, In tho death of
thousands of them and in tho annihila
tion of nearly all their rights under tho
government as well as their Ideas of
public polity. It this man can travel
tho South uuharmcd, oven petted, and
feasted, and honored as ho travels, does
it not glvo tho Ho direct to all tho silly
nnd Infamous statements nbout Ku
Klux, tho personal danger of Itadlcals,
Ac? Sergeant Bates traveled through
all tho Southern States unharmed, witli
out a penny In his pocket, carrying tho
Aallonal Hag. Hocamo out safely, well
fed and well treated. Horace Gueely,
of tho greatest amongst their enemies,
is now lecturing In their midst lo largo
audiences, and is feasted as ho goes!
Yot Radical papers havo tho effrontery
' to tell tho people, that a northern man
Is not safe In tho South and requites tho
standing array to protect him from
secret oath bound conspiring murderers
denominated Ku Klux, and thcro nro
northern fool3 to bollevo thorn I
Tlio Radical Xomliiccs.
From biographies In Radical papers
wo gather that their candldato for Au
ditor General, Dr. Stanton, was born
nnd reared In Ohio, from whenco ho
immigrated to this State. Ho belonged
to tho old abolitionists and was thero-
foro an original cnomy of tho Union
Ho Is a rolatlvo of E. M. Stanton, ono
of tho basest of American Statesmen-
blood-thirsty, treacherous, falsoand ty
ranlcal. Tho Doctor mado a speech bo
foro tho Convention that nomluated
him which proves him a bitter, vlndle
tlvo and relentless partizan and an un
scrupulous falsifier. It is not pretended
that ho has any experience. In or knowl
edge of Stalo affairs, or other special
qualifications for Auditor General, and
lsa3llttloa Pcnnsylvanlan Inscntlmcnt
lis by birth.
Col. Death, tbo candldato for Sur
veyor Gencrul, was a cuffy Lieutenant
during tho wur, is n Philadelphia!), but
has recently been employed by tho coal
operators of Schuylkill as somo sort of
clerk or agent. His nomination Is a
Radical bid for tho Influence of tho coal
operators as against tho miners. That
ho knows anything about tho landed.
system of Pennsylvania or Is In any
experienced In Stato affairs, Is not
alledged.
Theso nominees aro simply tho can
didates of tho Cameron wing of tho
Radical party, nnd If elected will bo tho
tools of tho Treasury plunderers. Tho
taxpayers havo a strong Interest in this
business if thoy want to bo plundered,
t hefio nro tho candidates for them I
t'ntlnl Stales Small1.
Tho U. H. Hcnalo hns been In session
for nearly two weeks, mainly for tho
purport) nf deliberating upon tho treaty
recently mndo by tho Joint High Com
mission. Very slow progress has been
mado In roncitioiieo of tho prematura
publication of tho treaty by tho New
York Tribune, whose correspondents by
surreptitious meanH obtained n copy
heforo It was nuthorl.ed to bo given to
tho public nnd whllo It was yet i "Stato
Secret." A coinmitlco of Investigation
was appointed, tho correspondents wcro
promptly brought boforo It nnd ns
promptly refused to tell from whom or
by what means they obtained tho trea
ty. They wcro then ordored Into cus
tody, whero they still remain. What
tho upshot will bo remains to bo soon.
Certain It Is that the correspondents
will novcr divulge, or ought to bo shot
If thoydo, nnd that tho Senato lscn
gaged In n very small business.
Tho trcnty'wlll no doubt bo confirm
ed whenover i voto Is reached. Of lis
Intrinsic merits thcro Is much difference
of opinion. Tho plan adopted for get
ting rid of absurd pretensions Is arbi
tration a good plan In Its way, but
dangerous when crowned heads and
their appointees nro In each caso tho
solo arbitrators or appoint a majority o'f
a board. An Immedlato good that tho
treaty cirects Is that It takes tho ques
tion of tho Alabama claims out of tho
hnnds of tho dirty demagogues who
havo been using It for partisan purposes.
Upon tho whole, tho treaty is n fair Il
lustration of Had leal Statesmanship
making high pretensions only lo grovel
in tlio mud to cscapo their consequences I
Practically, wo do not doubt, every
question will ho ultimately decided
strictly In tho Interost of Great Britain,
and for this tho Itadlc.il party must bo
held responsible. Their bungling states
manship disgraces tho nation in all Its
foreign Intercourse oven moro than In
domestic affairs.
European 'ows.
Tho nrmy of Marshal M'Mauox has
at length entered Paris, crushing nil op
position beforo It. Tho cannonading
previous to entering tho city Is repre
sented ns treuiendocs. Although tho
storming forces met with less deter
mined opposition than they expected,
there was still much severo fighting In
tho strcols. Nearly nil tho Communists
not killed aro prisoners, nnd tho leaders
will no doubt bo executed, ns they aro
murderers and assassins as well as rebels.
Many of them aro Poles and other for
eigners who had no real interest In
Paris or Franco. Paris being tints ef
fectually subdued, a permanent govern
ment may now ho settled upon. If a
Republic Is adopted In form It will bo
littlo less exacting or tyrannical than a
monarchy.
Much turbulenco begins to exhibit
Itself in Spain, and an attempt at revo
lution appears Imminent.
Other iiiuropoan countries aro nppar
ently peaceful.
Mining Operations.
Thcro Is an end nt length totheslrlko
of tho Coal Miners. All tho mines arc
again In operation in full forco and very
nearly all miners aro at work, henrtly
rejoiced that tho strlko Is at an end.
Much of this good result Is nttrlbutablo
to tho Judicious ruling of Judgo Kl
weli., tho umplro chosen by tho par
ties to tho battlo. In speaking upon
this point tho Ashland Advocate ex
presses tho universal sentiment of thoso
interested and of tho newspapers In tho
Coal regions when It says :
Judgo Elwell's decisions meet with
general and approving acceptance. Wo
congratulnto him on tM unqualified
confidence which nil concerned, and tho
public at large, reposes In Him,
It Is to bo hoped that under this sys
tem of arbitration there will bo no oc
casion for strikes hereafter that they
will, Indeed, becomo Impossible.
The Alabama Treaty. Tho letter
of Hon. Roverdy Johnson to Senator
Bayard, of Delaware, In referonco to tho
treaty now beforo tho United States
Senato for tho adjustment of our several
controversies with Great Britain, ad
vises that that Instrument should bo
ratified. Tho various po!ut3 of tho troity
aro briefly dlscusso 1, nnd Mr. Johnson
assorts that tho several controversies
embraced by it have been of long dura
tion, have at various times threatened
serious consequences, and that their set
tlement is demanded by tho prosperity
and tho honor of both nations. Ho asks
what apprehensions need bo felt that
tho various boards of arbitration will
not perform their duties wlsoly and
Impartially, nnd says In thp nbsenco of
arbitration thcro nro only two courses to
bo pursued, to wit, either continued
submission to thArrongsdonousorclso
a declaration of war.
Beginning a Good Work. Two of
tho Commissioners of Allegheny county
havo been held to ball to answer a charge
of bribery. This Is much better practice
than the vaguo charges of bribery tho
public so often read, and wh'ch should
always be prosecuted if tho allegations
bo true. Thero Is no bad Influence
which this county has so much to fear
as this ono of corruption in public
places. It Is tho source of Innumerable
ovll3. From this comes tho rngo to get
Into public offices on tho part of men
who nro utterly unfit for them, and who
would not bo employed Inanyresponsl-
uio positions in prlvato establishments,
They seek ofilco for tho solo purposo of
getting money, and If tho oillco docs not
yield It by fair means, they will get It
by foul means. From It also comes the
incessant Jobbery In nil public works,
whero tho poorest work Is douo at tho
highest rates or pay ror tho best. Then
follow heavy expenditures, heavy taxes,
wasto or public moneys, extravaganco
demoralization In all other branches o
tho publlo bcrvlce, piles or public debt
with little or nothing to show ror It,
There Is no end to tho chain of evil and
disastrous results. It Is thereforo with
peculiar satisfaction that wo hear that
at least ouo prosecution has been com
menced ngalnst parties accused or this
iiytira-iicaded crime.
Our Devil Insists that llio only Ku
Clucks about hern nrn thn old hens.
Guess ho Is about right. So says Dr,
John's A'orlh Carolinian.
It Is very much tho samo class about
hero who believes Ku-Klux yarns in
Radical papers. Can not tho Radical
friends of tho Dr, around hero bcllovo
him when ho is telling tho truth'.'
It is now n disputed point whether
tho bill for tho provcntlon of tho saloof
liquor on election days has passed or
not. Tlio fact will scarcely bo ascertain
cd until after tho final adjournment of
tho Legislature.
DciihktaIIc Slato Contention.
(Ikn. Wm. M'Oandmish or l'hllldol
phlrt for Auditor General and dipt.
James II. Cooper of Lawrenco county
fur Survoyor General.
llAitntsutmo, May 21. Tho Demo
cratic Convention met in tlio hall of tho
llouso this morning, nt 10 o'clock. Tho
rmivonltoii was culled lo order by W.
Mulchler, Chairman or the Stale Central
Committee, llomlilrrvwil llio conven
tion, n'.d staled that the defeat of tho
last Stato ticket was cui.cd by the
odious Registry Inw.
After tho usual preliminaries, live
persons wcro named for Auditor Gen
eral. On tho fourth ballot Gen. M'Can
til ess received "S votes, nflor which tho
Convention unanimous!! doclared him
tho nominee.
Capt. Cooper was ono of thirteen per
sons named for Surveyor General and
securing n majority of tho wholo voto
on tho fourth ballot was then unant
mousty nominated by tho Convention.
Tho nominees nro both men of ability
and unswerving Integrity, andglvo uni
versal satisfaction.
General McCanm.ess entered scr
vlco nt tho beginning of tho war ns
Major of tho 2nd, Pa., Itescrvos nnd was
subsequently promoted to Lieutenant
Colonel, then Colonel, and afterwards
commanded tho first Brlgado nnd fre
quently llio Division. ,Capt. Cooi'EU
entered tcrvlco as 1'irstScrgc.int or com
pany B. First Pa., Light Artillery and
wassubsequently promoted to Second
Lieutenant, nnd afterwards to Captain.
Both wcro officers of tho highest stand
ing nnd desorvo the positions for which
they havo been nominated.
Aflitlrs nt IlarrKhurg.
IlARRialiORO, May 22. The senato
to night undertook to call up a bill, re
ported rrom tho financo committee, for
tho reformation of tho management of
the Stato treasury, directing tho Stnlo
treasurer to loan tho money In tho
treasury io tho highest bidder, etc. To
tho surprUoof tho clerk of tho senate,
tho speaker and tho members, It was
found that sluco tho. adjournment on
Saturday, tho clerk's desk had been ri
fled and tho original bill stolen. Action
was, of course, postponed on tho bill.
This oulrago will necessitate n recon
sideration or tho senato resolved to ad
journ slno die to morrow, rs tho senato
is determined to rerrct out tho authors
or tho theft.
llARitisnuiia, May 22. During tho
wholo afternoon tho members or both
houses or tho legislature assembled In
and around tho capltol, discussing tho
probablo action of tho republican nnd
democratic parties. In tho evening, nt
7 o'clock, tho rc3pcctIvo caucuses assem
bled. It had been evident during tho
day that ono of tho movements or tho
democracy would bo to pass a houso bill
which required tho republican Stato
treasurer to doposlt all tho Stalo funds
In banks offering tho highest premiums,
Tho bill was suddenly discovered to
havo been stolen after tho senato had
assembled and had passed it to third
reading. Tho tactics which wero re
solved upon lu tho democratic caucus
havo been kept scrupulously private,
but tho senato Is evidently disposed to
mako a bold and aggresslvo warfaro In
support of its demands for a revised
registry law. Tho lepublican house
caucus held a prolonged session, and tho
members did not reach llio chamber of
tho houso until after tho usual hour of
meeting. They determined in substanco
absolutely to rofuso tho transaction of
all business until tho senato forwarded
their resolution providing for final ad
journment. In accordance, with this
policy nothing was dono in tho houso
but tlio reading of tho journal.
Tho clerk of tho souato twico presen
ted himself. On each occasion the houso
members anxiously awaited tho an
nouncement or tho senato action upon
final adjournment resolution, and lu
both cases wero disappointed. Tho fu
ture movements of both senate and
houso aro uncertain, as well ns the day
of final adjournment.
Tin: advocates of llio temperanco
eauso aro preparing to mnkqa move
ment in favor or their lnudablo object,
In a political direction, that Is, they nro
resolved totako tho Issuo into tho polit
ical arena, and thero endeavor to accom
plish by legal forco (what should bo left
to moral cuaslon. 'All efforts llko this
will fall, and ut tho samo tlmo call forth
fresh opposition to a good eauso which,
under other cirtumstnnccs, might novcr
have bscn elicited. Tho triumph of tho
temperance cause, llko that or tho eauso
or religion, or any other moral rerorm,
must bo a matter or discussion with the
pooplo, left to them lor acceptance or
rejection. Tho moment you couplo a
legal coercion with n question or moral
ity, rollglon or tempernnce,you deprlvo
It or Its dlvlno attributes. Men who
flourish with tho sword, dlo by tho
sword. Tho motlvo ror legislative ac
tion changes with tlio changed circum
stances or men and business. If you
leglslnto llquorout or existence ono year
our word for It, It will bo revived tho
noxt, Just becauso men will not bo legal
ly checked In what they deem they
havo a moral right to do. Therefore,
wo liopo our temperanco friends will
not attempt to push Ihclr cause Into tho
political arena. So says Gov. Geary's
organ, tho Male Journal.
Call for a Labor CoiiU'iitlon.
Headquarters Labor Union, No 1
Danville, Pa., May 15, 1871. Jb
allTratk Unions: Believing tho tlmo
to effect a thorough organization of tho
worklngmen of Pennsylvania, under
tho platform of tho ltlounl Labor
Union, has arrived, by tho power vested
In mo by Jt. p. Trevelllck, President of
tlio -MUlonal Labor Union of tho United
States, authorizing and directing mo to
call together without delay delegates
from all trades unlona or labor associa
tions throughout this stale, I do hereby
request all unions, trades or labor as
sociations, to appoint two delegates, to
convene together at Dauvlllc, Montour
county, Pa., ou Tuesday, tho 27th day
of Juno, 1871, for thofyurposo of forming
a Stato Labor Union and to transact
any business that may come beforo said
convention. VICTOR A.LOTIER,
Exccutlvo of Stato.
The caso beroro tho SupFemo Court or
this Stnjo, Bitting nt Hnrrhburg, bo
tweou tho Pennsylvania and Cntawlssa
Railroad Companies, was decided last
woeklnfavorofthoCatawlssa Company,
Tho effort of tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was to provont the Catawlssa
Company from crossing the track of tho
Philadelphia and Erlo road, at grndo, In
constructing their extension from Mil
ton to Wllllamsport.
(icn. liiillcr on tlio Now Trcnly.
Boston, May 22, General Butleu
nppearcd beforo tho Leglslatlvo Com
mlltcoon Federal Relations, nnd road
a letter, making n Iwcnly-four-pago
pamphlet, vhle.h ho had nddressed to
his Hon-lndw,9oiiator Ames, of Missis
slppl, In which ho elaborately revlows
and generally condemns llio treaty of
Washington.
Mr. Butler first criticises (ho Kettle
incut or tho fishery question, In which
ho saysi "Out of tiio four hundred
thousand barrels of Mackerel caught
between Capo Mny or tho thirty-ninth
parallel and the northern extent of their
limit by our fishermen, only boiiio 30,
000 barrels wcro taken last year cast or
Malnoln all waters, British or other.
In frankness It should bo stated that
owing to tiio nnnoynuces our fishermen
hnvo suffered, and from other special
causes, that catch was smaller than
usual, but It may be safely put at an
average not much cxcocdlng ,10,000 bar
rels. "During tho reciprocity treaty, nnd
slneo its abrogation, when Ashing under
full British license, our fishermen tool;
something less thanonc-fiftli their catch
within tho threo-mllo lino, so thnt.tho
amount of tho concession by tho present
treaty to us Is tho right of Great Brit
ain to 0,000 barrels of mackerel when
swimming In thesca within thrco miles
or her shores. Now, ns fishing Is only
nbout a 15 percent, business, or, lu other
words, as 85 percent, of tho valuooffish
taken consists In tho uso of capital em
ployed, labor oxponded in taking, cur
ing,' packing, nnd preparing for market,
11 will bu seen howlucousidcrablols tho
right actually attempted to bo ceded to
us by tho present treaty. Its extent Is,
In fact, when reduced to money value,
from $5,000 to $7,000 nnnunlly only."
In this connection tho General contin
ues: "I poo it stated, lu what purports
to bo tho protocol to tho treaty, that the
American commissioners opened tho
negotiations with nil offer to pay $1,000,.
000 in gold for this right, or $00,000 nn
nually ror all tlmo ror tho right which
Nova Scotia offered to sell and did sell
for $7,000 n year. Whero our commiss
ioners got their extraordinary valua
tions It Is difficult to conjecture.
"II is not wonderful that tho English
commissioners thought they had some
thing too valuablo to dispose of, when
Yankees would olfor a million dollars
for tho right lo begin with. As tho En
glishmen had ulterior objects to bo
gained, they would put no money value
upon tho fisheries, 113 they Intended to
forco open our ports bv all means."
Further, General Butler says: "It
cost tho British government $SOO,000 to
guard tlio right of a vnluo of $7,000'-l!er
annum, which amount will bo saved by
tho ratification of llio treaty to tho Im
perial Government and Its adjuncts.
Wo aro, by tlio provisions of tho treaty,
In exchango to permit for this $7,000 all
British fishermen to fish In all our wa
ters ror nil kinds of fish except shell
fish and river fish, and to land on our
shores to euro theijflsh and dry their
nets from tho 15th to tho 30th parallel,
or from Eastport tothoDclawaroBay."
Tho opening or our ports to British fish
ftco or duty and competition with Brit
isli bounty or ono dollar per quintal and
French bounty or 10 francs, and other
features of tho treaty, tho General be
lieves will substantially ruiiipurflshlng
Interests.
In concluding Jhls review of tlio fish
ery question, General Butler says: "I
grieve, therefore, that so completo an
abandonment of American fishing In
terests should hnvo been wndo by our
commissioners, nnd I trust tho Senato
will not intify this portlonof tho treaty
nnless thero shall bo round nnother por
tion sufficiently countervailing the ad
vantages wo can afford tills great loss.
Itls expressly stated In tho protocol,
however, that tho fishery questions
wero considered by themselves."
A Man With Nothino to Do.
Somo of tho friends or T. A. Scott aro n
littlo solicitous lest ho should bo out or
a situation this Summer, nnd aro engag
ed hunting up railroads, two or tlireo
hundred miles long, to cuablo him to
take tho Presidency, just to keep his
hand in. This is well enough, as iio is
only President or fl vo railroads, Includ
ing tho Union Pacific, Vico-Presldcnt
or twelve, Including tho Pennsylvania
Central, Director in thirty-three, and
General Consolidation Agent ror tho
balance. Ho keeps rour Secretaries busy
looking after his Iron, oil, silver, gold,
quicksilver, lead, slate, steel, coal and
wild land interests, dovotcs n few lcls.
uro moments to steel rail nnd locorao.
tlvo manufactories, steamship lines,
bridgo building and engineering. Finds
relaxation in running tho Pennsylvania
and Virginia Legislatures, and entire
rcposo In directing Congress, tho Prcsl
dent and tho Supremo Bench, In nil that
relates to his cliuln of roads throughout
tho land. Independent of all this ho is
married . His locks uro slightly sprluk
led with gray, but this comes or years,
not cares. His raco wears a sunny Biullc,
and Is a checrnil as n robbln in May.
It is well that his friends look after him
and bco that tlmo Is not permitted to
hang heavy on his hands, l'ittsbury
Post.
John 11. Brill, recently convicted
and.scntenccd ror altering election ro
turns In tho Sixteenth ward or Philadel
phia, has been pardoned by Governor
Geary. Tho caso was an oggravated
ono. Thcro was no derenso, and honest
men of nil parties rejoiced otthoscrt
tenco asn proper vindication of thelaw.
But no sooner nro tho prison doors shut
upon Brill, than Bunn visits Harris
"burg, and Governor Geary pardons
tho man who deliberately falsified ro-
turns, in order to secure, tlio election of
Bunn. This Is tho most ilagrant abuse
of tho pardoning power over perpetrated
in this Stato. It says to tho ring of
election clients and thloves, "voto as
often ns you plcasoj stuff tho box with
spurious votes j niter tho returns, and,
If you nro convicted nnd sentenced, I
will pardon you." Thoy so understand
it, and nro Hinging that fact in thofaco
or Democrats, ond boasting that with
tho Registry inw, nnd tho nssnranco or
Governor Geary, they can carry tho
city by ten thousand majority. Tho
Governor has most shamefully abused
his high prerogative, nnd plnccd a blot
upon his reputation which nothing
can remove. Ho has struck hands with
makers of fraudulent election roturns,
and disgraced tho ofilco ho holds, In tho
oyca of all honest men. Age.
It Is now well understood that tho
"Ring" which controls General Grant,
nnd shapes tho course of his ndmlnla
trallon, Is composed of Senator Camer
on, Senator Morton, nnd General Hut
ler. What can bo expected from such n
corrupt combination V
Illness or llio Vlco l'rcl(lenl,
Vlco -President Colfax was takon
suddenly nnd dangerously III on tho
22d lnst.,whllo presiding lnl ho Senate.
Tho correspondent of tho TrilWtc gives
the following account t
(lullo nn excitement was cro.llcd by
tho puddcui nnd, for u time, rather
Manning lllnms of Vice-President Col-
r.ix. Aiioill ii o'eloeic UiH arternnnii,
feeling considerably oppressed by Him
vitiated iitliinsnhcrn of thn Hennln
Ciiamber,whlcli Induced a growlngsouso
of dizziness, Mr. Coirax desired Capt,
iinssct, mo Doorisccpor, to nsn air.
Pomcroy to tnko tho clialr. As tho
Senator did so, Mr. Colfax was stciinliii
down from tho dais, when ho suddenly
staggered, and would havo rallcn to tho
ground-hut ror Mr, B.isctt, who caught
nun. no wnsimmcmaiciyconvcycu lo
his reception-room. Dr. Tuft, tho Senato
Postmaster, w-unt onco summoned, and
Dr. Bliss, Mr. Colfax's physician, soon
nrrlved. It was nt first reported that
tho Vleo-Prosldoiit had been striken
with paralysis, but Br. Bliss pronounced
It n sovero nttuck or vertigo and Irregu
lar action or tho heart, caused by n do
bllltuted condition of tho system, men
tal excitement, under which the Vice
President has bcciKorn week mist, and
sitting so long in tho foul ulmosphcro
or an Executlvosesslon. Senators mako
martyrs or thomsels'cs for dlsinlty's
sake, and on theso days of early Sum
mer, sum incmscives up in uio guued
iron box which constitutes their cham
ber, with all tho doors elosid. and tho
sun beating down on tho glass and Iron
rooinuovo, listening to suen spceciics ns
wero mado at to day's session, which
alforded no counter-irritants to tho
unmitigated foulness of thuntniosnhere.
They want apparently to mako n mar
tyr oi somo ono, in nruer to prove llio
faith that is In them.
After Mr, ColTax's removal to his room
a pallet was obtained. Ho still'ercd from
nausea, which produced vomiting, nnd
on tho slightest motion was seized with
vertigo. For nearly rour hours this Ir
regular action continued, tho stomach
rclusing to retain nnytinng. Tho akin
was cold, tho pulso low, and attacks or
vertigo wero threatened continually.
About 7 o'clock bo began to rally, and
befoio Dr. Bliss temporarily left him,
tho symptoms wero subsiding, Mr. Col
fax has been suffering for a week past
from n malarious attack, nnd n sovero
catarrh. Thoso had acted injuriously
to weaken his system, nnd left hlni ex
posed to tho still moro dangerous mala
ria of tho Senate's Exccutlvo sessions.
After tho Vice-President had been re
stored lo consciousness and strength had
returned sufficiently to enablo him to
speak, ho expressed tho belief that ho
nan ucoii stricKcn witn paralysis; nut
when tho physician nssurcd him that
such was not tho caso ho seemed greatly
relieved, no nan oniy strengtii to givo
tho address of his wifo at South Bend,
Ind., and express tho wish that shu
might be informed of his illness, and
assured that his condition was not dan
gerous. At 8 o'clock ho was quietly
resting, although still so weak as to bo
unablo to speak. At 10 o'clock no ehango
had taken place, except that his pulso
had Increased to 70. At 12 o'clock tho
Vico-Presldcnt, although not sleeping,
was without pain, nnd his condition
was pronounced to bo Improving. Tho
physicians havo no anxiety about his
recovery. Senator Wilson nnd Robertson
and Dr. J. P. Newman, Chaplain of tho
Senate, together' with Dr. Bliss and
Sorgent-at-Arms French, will remain
with lilm during tho night. It is thought
Mr. Colfax will not bonblo to bo remov
ed from tho Vlco-Prcsidont's room for
several days.
Tlio Wyoming Coal Trade.
In an nrtlclo ono tho early coal trade
of tho Wyoming vnlly, tho Wllkcs-Barro
llccord of the Times gives tho ruflowlug
remlnlsconco or Its early history :
For more than thirty years wo havo
watched tho coal trndo or tho Wyoming
reclon struzellnsr for recognition nnd for
oxlstcnco.Clinrles Miner wnsono of tho
pioneers whogalncdoxperiencont heavy
cost and loss by running nnthrnclto lu
arks down tho Lehigh and tho Dolawnro
to Easton and. to Philadelpnln and by
his sido wo trncod tho groning trado, in
which ho had great faith. Nearly forty
years ago when tho Schuylkill Cannl
was tho great bopo of that region, and
tho Delawaro & Hudson Canal stock n
"fancy" in tlio market, wo heard him
say to thoso who laughed nt our efforts
in Northern Pennsylvania, "Tho tlmo
will como and that soon when Delaware
& Hudson Canal stock cannot bo pur
chased." Ho lived lo sco it doublo in tho mar
ket and pay sixteen per cent, dividends.
Tho trado outgrow Ills most sanguluo
anticipations and predictions whllo ho
still watched Its progress.
Individuals havlngcoallandsattcmpt
cd tlio business, paying miners mid la
borers, tolls and transportation on the
canal, wharfngo and commissions nnd
lost nil. Thcro wns no Union nt that day
of gentlemen from Wales to demand
their right to share tho loss.
.How many will remember tho efforts
of our old friends Col. John. L. and Lord
Butler to establish tho coal trado in
Plttston and tho disastrous results. As
sociated capital was needed, and Luzemo
held open arms to tho Delaware A Hud
son Cannl Company With thotliBWurtses
on tho cast, and to tho Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company with Whlto &
Hazzard on tho south to welcomo them
as deliverers from tho wilderness and
from poverty. Llko tho mou.so in tlio
beer vat, wo wero ready to promise any
thlns? for relief. Tho history or nil efforts
to develop our coal fields is a history of
failures ami ruin to mo pioneers, capital
thcro was nono, nnd fow had means to
open mines, or credit to carry their coal
until returns could bo realized. Enter
prising men commenced business with
fair prospects, but n rault a full market
or a defaulting agent, wns sure to nip
tlio uua oi promise, bumellmesn uoat
load of coal could bo sold, or exchanged
for boots, shoes, dry-goods nnd grocorles,
with ncrhnns enouuli cash promised in
sixty days to pay tlio tolls. Unablo to
get cash, and anxious to keep his men
em ployed tho operator would oner them
such L'oods as no secured In nay. Then
canio laws to prohibit tho payment of
wages in storo-oruors or gootis, as n tno
legal tender net wcro not sufficient for
all legal restraint.
It was n lone strucRlo In tpo Wyom
Ing region under which many stout
Hearts wcro broken and many millions
of dollars wero sunk beforo tho trado
crow Bulllc entlv to elvo us a market.
Ask Jameson Harvey and his sons, with
tlieirmmcsmost nuvantageousiy situat
od for Southern Canal trado. Ask any
early Plymouth operator, or thoso wdio
worked tho Leo mines nt Nantlcoke. Mr.
Harvoy'slmlneson thu west sldo nnd tho
property oi uoi. JjOO on mu cast oi uio
river, with many other lands hnvauono
into tho hands of tlio Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, now owning tho Canal,
and In tho Bale brought wealth to tho
former owners wnonaii neon so loriun-
ato as to savo them from the Wreck whon
others failed.
But how many years ol labor and care,
not grudging work of eight hours, or
less, but of patient toll from early morn
ing to night, nnd by tho plno knot's
light, wero required to s.ivo tho wild
mid almost worthless lands until tlmo
and tho united capital of Incorporated
companies could develop uicir vniuo,
Many of tho men who lend tlio present
suspensions can earn more money In ono
inontu oi siuuuy empioj im.'iu, mm ru
eelvo tho cash on nav day. than ourold
tlmo land owners and farmers bandied
Inn year without carting a load or wheat
sixty miles through a wilderness to
Easton togctlt. And this mining labor,
by tho samo Industry and economy,
could save In tho samo number or years
lareer fortunes than tho avoraco or indi
viduals whom thoy now denounco as
tyrants ana enemies to moor.
If you want to pleaso a newspaper
man, learn tho art of making a long
story short boforo calling upou him, or
writing to him.
An .enthusiastic Radical papor winds
up a long nrtlclo, favoring Grant's re
nomination, by saying "ho ls bound to
lake." That is tho principal objection
to him, Ho takes ovorythlng that Is
olfercd to hlm,fromn pint of peanuts to
a $100,000 houso.
Another horrlhlooulrtigooriho Ku
Klux Isrcportod lu North Carolina. It
was nu attempt lo Intlmldalo n minister
or tho Gospel I A negro preacher In Lin
coln county has received tho rollowlng
annonymous letter t
Rev. and Dear Sir: You must
either quit preaching or quit stealing
hogs. K. K. K.
Petticoat Reuellion. Tho great
woman's rights spcccli, last week, In
Now York, was mndo by Mrs. Victoria
O. Woodhnll, who said that IT tlio very
noxt Congress does not withdraw every
obslaclo to tho most nm'plo cxcrclso or
tho franchise by woman, "wo shall pro
ceed to call another convention oxprcss
ly to framo n now constitution nnd to
erect n new government, completo In nil
Its parts, nnd to take measures to main
tain it us effectually as men do theirs.
Wo mean treason I wo mean secession,
nnd on n thousand times grander scnlo
than was that of tho south. Wo aro
plotting revolution 1 wo will overthrow
t his bogus republic, anil plant a govern
ment or righteousness In its stead.''
Accordino to tho Inw or England, ns
Interpreted by tho Court or Chancery In
n recent case, a dead father has moro
Jurisdiction over i child's education
than n living mother. A widowed
mother has no rights Hint tho relatives
or a deceased husband nro bound to ro
sped. " Her duty Is to bring up her
child nccordlng to tho faith which tlio
father professed when ho was nllvo,
oven though sho Utterly disapproves of
It," says tho Court.
An Iiullan Talk.
A Washington correspondent thu3 de
scribes nu Indian talk:
Flvo of tho chiers were present, and
tho greater part or tlio "talk" was dono
bv "Littlo Raven." po.ico chief of tho
Arapahoes, nnd "Buffalo Qood," chief
or tno waeiiims. commissioner 1'nriter
nnd Secretary Dolnno each spoko to thn
Indians in a firm but kind manner,
giving them good ndvico, and promis
ing Just rewards for good behavior, and
especially endeavored to impress upon
them tho importance or making great
cllorts to iiccomo civiuzeii nnu peacca
bio; to glvo up hunting and goto farm
linr. becauso tho courso or march of clV'
llizAtlou could not bo cheeked ; it would
eventually spread over the entire coun
try, nud railroads would bo built lu all
directions.
Littlo Raven said It mado his heart
glad to como to havo n talk hero, and
ho would go back to his peoplo and
counsel good behavior, but ho strongly
urged that soldiers should bo kept away
from their country, and that bad whlto
men should niso no Kept away irom
them. Ho said they wero tho main
causes or difficulties, nnd lr they wero
kept away from tho Indians, ho und
tlio other chiefs would havo less troublo
with tho young mon of their tribes and
could better manages them.
Buffalo Good said ho did not know
where no was. no was neither nu in
dhiii nor u whllo man. Ho was between
tho two. His trlbo has always been
peaceablo and friendly, but they nro
very poor. Tiio lands which wero onco
clven to his trlbo havo been taken from
them and given to Indians of other
trlbes.niid now tho Waehllnshavo none.
no said, l nnvo on now agooucoat
and pants and hat, but I havo no croon-
backs in my pocket. Tills is what I
want. 1 want to know what Inm to ex
pect. I havo hoard it said that tho com
missioners hnd mndo many irood prom
iscs, but 1 did not bcliovo thoso stories,
for I never had received much benefit
from Washington. But. .now that I
hear tho commissioner say theso things,
1 beliovo thorn, ana leel nappy." Aim
ho said ho would go back to his pooplo
and tell llicni that "Washington" meant
to do well bv them.
This "talk" was mi Informal one, nnd
lasted nbout nn hour nnd a hair, nnd ns
tho chiefs all expressed their wish to
got through as soon as posslblo so thoy
migiii go nomo nnu tiiicnu to incir
crops, etc., It was suggested Hint tney
go immediately to seo tncir "great
lather."
They concluded not to do this, as they
wanted to "fix up" for tho occasion,
and would rather go to-morrow.
Littlo Haven is an oiu man, sixty-
seven years of age, nnu say3 ho is get-
line feeblo nnd cannot rido ponies uny
moro, but tho other chiefs nro younger
men.
Buffalo Qood Is a perfect athlete. Ho
Is about five feet eight or nlno inches in
height; weighs auouttono Hundred and
tlilrty-llvo pounds: 'lias remarkably
small hands nnd foet, lino broad shoul
ders; clean, muscular limbs; n keen,
black eyo : Intelligent fuco; and Is, with
iyi, a handsome man.
CANDIDATES.
ITIiq chiiiiro for iimiiilinelni' cimllil.lteH !! flvo
dollar r.u.. All vlu ntouunuuueoj In IhUllht
met ::t, to nblilu nv llio utcisiouot ino iicino-
erjlllc Cuuveutlon,
rou unritiSENTATivi:,
OIIAUIaES 11. imOCKWAY,
lll.OOU TOWNbllir.
E. J. MolIENUY,
XlSIIINOCT.ltEi; TOWNSHIP,
COUNTY COMMISSION!:.!,
STEPHEN I'OIIE,
OK.NTUE TOWNSHU'.
JACOB S. EVANS,
anuBNWoon townsiiit.
WILLIAM SIIAFI'EH,
CKKTllK TOWNSHIP,
ASSOCIATU JUDOll
JAMES LAKE,
BC'OTT TOWNSHIP,
DAVID DEMOTT,
IIUCK.NMOOII '10WNM1IP.
I HAM DEUIl,
JACKSON TOWNSHIP,
JOHN It. YOHE,
MIIFLIN TOWNSHIP.
TilUAKUUKIl,
JOHN LEQGOTT,
anuiiNwooii TOWNsmr.
WILLIAM LAMON,
IIUIAUCKEEIC TOWNSHIP,
IIIItAM F. EVEKITT,
IIHNTON TOWNSHIP.
11WTKICT ATTOlt.NUY,
JAMES UltYSON,
CENTUAMA.
MARRIAGES.
linsTON-IiAUllACJII-Oll llio llth lnt..ItGV.JJ
Hnur, Mr, Kurt lloHtin.ti.MlMH.illlu Ijuib-ich
both of lluuton, Columbia eouuty, l'n.
uivnj7pinii'n ftu l.n 11,1. I..-, l... al.n
Il'ov.'rf, Kpoar, Mr, O, I,. Kmils. lo il Mury
.uiuiur.uoiu oi aii,i-ieii4iiuit loiuinmu county,
DEATHS.
llOGAltT-In Clreenwnoil on llio ami tint., Ihuno
K llonurt, ago,! II year,!) mouth, uua la Uuys,
MARKET REPORTS.
UlooinibiirK Mrkt
Wbent per bushel ... 11.63
Uyo " 1 ci
Corn " - M)
OatM. " U
Klour per barrel...... H R w
Cloverkeed - U)
Flaxfceed.,M I M
Hu tier - in
Kkci.....h.....m. HH H . U
Tallow 10
Potatoeit . h - 1 W
Pried Apples ............. H.. h)
Hams 17
Hides nud Bliouldem .,.,.. Ii
Ijird per pound,, ..,.., MMH,..., HM 10
lUy per toil . , 10 w
Now Advertisements.
-
"M" OTIC E
In hereby nlrrn lo nil Intcrrttnl Hint llio Uom
mHtlonrrrt iKimeil 111 tlio nrt or A"clubly, up
iirovcU Mny l. 1171, cnllllcil nn net In Ineorpor
nlo llio North nnil Went Ilrnneli Hull Itoiiil Coin-
inny will meei ni xno numa uoiuo in ueuin'
Drawn In llio hornnah nt lllootmbnrH, CnliiniPliv
coutny, on Wcilneiclny, tho lltn ilny or Jiinn
11PXI, III HI n riOTK, A. M ., iiihi umi. mu mwi.i, ...
1 11..M i ,.,.n.in.l liv llmm In rneelvn
KuliierlpllotiH to tho I'millnl Hl( k nf mlil enm-
tllliy, II mi null. RIIH I ,,iiimii',!niiri n n in i ,,.. .......
m fcuHHlrm nt thn nlmvn lintneil nlnre tlnrlnc llio
1 it It. IMIiniiil hlnrjiino noxt. nnil Ihnt on thn
IDMUWlllK iuonuuy nun 1 iiesuiiy. u mm mm
'Ailti.Mlil booln will booponeil for mv -urp(Ho
fiMliiwInn Jlomlay nmt Tuesday, Jiinn lutli nnd
ami
nil
111 U11UK IllU'y IIUIIW 111 i ll mm he
terno county, ntul on Wnliiomlay niul Tliiirs
tiny, Jnno2l tuidiw,
lUzemo
laMbonkn will lie ripened for
mM imrpoo at th6 City Jlotcl In tlio City of
nhaiosnbficrlhM Rt tlio tlmo of BiiWriptlon in
WliJiamnpori. una iionnr iu no im im win
ficconlinioo Willi AcmiAswnuiy in mcorporuv-
liiKRild Company.
jtyornrr oi i no i;ommiHi
ion cm.
Jl. H. IlRKTLY, President.
Alien 1 1
Alt PiiiAii, eecrcinry
H
OltSH l'OB SALE.
A lino vonne W.ACK HOItlB In onered.for
snlo. Will work ilouulo or tlnglo. Inquire nl
llloomttbiiri!, ru.
w . l. Iuui,n,
mny 20'71-tf
N1
OTICE.
'K,lltn Uriprnliv I'lvfn Itiftf nn tlift Hlh dnV of
MnvlHtl.I iiiirfhimfd flU 1 f o 11 ir r il V enlt t W O t(iT
old of Hiunuel Bchweppcnhlnr. of Mill In tnwnj
Hlilp, Columbia county, lu wlilcli I hnvo loaned
during my plerwurp. Alt permi nro notified
mm Mini roii uatr ueium;s iu "i"t
nmy ii ir JAJir,fi itwj
11
ABE CHANCE.
I'on HA tE A seeonu-imna "Arlon" iilnno.rorlo,
Iriro f J73, cost VM. Till" miperho Inurnment
Will, (lUllUtll III II II IHIL I l"ll "l I.' inmi.u ,-.
In New Yorlt, nml hnil been bill n few voekn 111
lino. It Ii In jTecl oriler nnil in rtriyrMiieri
equal to a new plnno. Terms possillvcly cash In
nilvuuco. Address for ono week,
lnny:0'71-tf
Muueh Chunk, 1'n.
EW 0001)3 at TltK Old) STAND.
JIcKKI.VV, MS Ala CO.,
nro now opening nt their ol 1 stnnd pornor of
H MS AND UAKKKT HTItKHTS, lll.OinHlll'IUI,
n full lino of new go d cinsWIuj of
liltY OOODH,
OUOUEllIIM,
HAUlWAlti:,
ClUUnXSWAUB,
nnil nil ol)ior articles leijulrod to meet tho wnnts
of tho public. may uni it.
A DMINISTltATOIt'S NOTICK.
T fillnro' mtiiill.lulriillr.t1 nil I lltl Ptttlltfi nf
Anna Vunhorn,lutoof CntiiwIsHa twp.,ColumbH
count v deo'd.. Imvobeen Granted by tho Ueulster
of riiM county, to John It. Vunnorn of CAlawUHii
lowhsmp. Uoiumuin county, x-a, nu permm
having clnlnm or demand ai?alnKt the decodent
nro requested to mako thorn known, and thoio
Indebted to inako payment.
JOlINll.VANHOUX,
may rc7I Gw Administrator.
4
DMlNISTJiATOIt'S NOTICK.
t.lTATE OP DAVID It. AI.rtl.llTflON. IM3 I.
itrr itt Ad mlninlratlim nn tho cut ft to Of
Tivl.t tl AlhnrlHmi Inlnnf KUhllitLTrrf K InWIlfdlll'.
Columbia county decenNCdJiavobeen granted by
tholUcNtcr ofpnld county to lllrnni It. Kline. All
persons having claims iicalnit llio eilntoof tlio
decedent aro icniieHted to present them fornct
tlemcnt.nnd thoso Imlebtedto the estate to mako
payment to tho uudtrf luned, ndmlnllrator,
Without drlnv. 1IIKAM II. KMN11,
may "(17 1 ot Administrator,
U1JLI0 9ALK
or
It V. A I.
V A It U A 11 1. K
i:htati.
lly order of tho orphans Court of Columbia
county, theru will ho exposed to public vendue,
on tlio premises, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 17th, 1S71,
tho following descVlbcd real estate, viz: A cer
tain tract orland lying In Locunt township, In
Colunibiii county, aim adjoining land of Han nud
Hampton, land or John Hnyder, laud of Leonard
Adams, and others, containing
r i r t y AO ii r, s
moro or lem. whereon nro erected a log houso
nndaMnall HANK 1IAUN'.
Them nro on tho premises npplo nud cherry
trees, and n sprint; of excellent water. And to
be Mild n tho K statu of Sniimcl U. l'Jlklngtou,
deceased.
UENJASIIN WAONMUt,
Administrator.
TT.UMS OV BALI?, Ten peT cunt, of tho one
r.mi 1 1 nf t lut nnri'huHn iiinnt'V In ho nald on htrlU
Juki. own of tho niopertv one-fourth, less tho
ten percent, onllio eonllrmntlon ; und tho ro
inutiniiii tbu'O-fourths in ono year theronfler
with mieresi irom inn coniiriiiiumn, nut,
WKLLiNuroN ii.i;nt,
Ilr.ooMnuun,May 10, 1S7I, Clerk,
T)UY GOODS QUOTATIONS.
coiu;i:ctj:i m:nKi.rjir
M. P. LUTZ.
1IIIOWN JIU8L1NS.
.10 Inch Applcton "A," per yard
liy llio Loll
" " Augusta "A," nor yard
" liy tlio bull
inn
' Apnumii "1-V her vaul ,
Ilxclcr "A," ror yard
11) luu llllll,.
" liy uio holt
AuciiRtJi "A," perynnl
lVlipcloll "IS," por ynnl
' l y tho bult..
l'enuot "W," per ynnl
Monaduock per ynnl.
41
1U-I '
BLEACH MUSLINS.
Inch GoM cola, per yard
21
oy mu nun..
21W
Vnmsutta, per ynrd
' bv tho bolt
21
I'm It of tho Loom i tor i
omiernrd is
oy tno Duiu
17
Lonsdale, ror ynrd....
bv the IhU
17
ItJ
15
11
Chapman, pur yni'd
by tho bolt
llochdnle, per yard
Ued llauk, per yard
Urttn Mn '1. Co. (.),' ier yurd....
llnmlllon "A," pcrynid ,
Uockville. per yard -
Hoot MX," per ynrd
in
1M
l"j
f ruit oi uitj amount, per j uiu ,
lonadnock, per yad 3S
l'equot, per ynnl &
10-1 1
1U-1
Chf clr ul rt 1 ngs form 1C, 3 . 22 (3 26
hi l ripe Hhlrtmus horn is 23
TICKINGS.
Inch Mlnnthiha 31
" ronntoL.a 2,
3J ' WlroTM 'Jl
HI " OlnoBn"!','' 1M
V " latlllllll Valley "11," 12
ntlNTS.
Shining nnd Mournlne 12
Cochoo, Mcrrlinnck nnd Hpruuo m Vi
Aincrlciin, Hlchuioud and Munchentor l.'l
IMulEH and l'urpleH 1'!
(lurucrK, AnioiitiLiit; and Arnold lo
Columbian 8
Wellington Ut
aiNOIIAMS.
Lnurnster
llalrd'. bi-otcli...
Host "
Nobparlel
IS
r,
ir,
Delalnot 12JJ. 11. lS,a)Cri
IlMllH 2',i, 15, l,2lt!-
rink, llluoiiuil Dull French Laui 40
Huiri'hlueKO (luiHH cloth ""i
llutf l.lm-tm tor knits SJ(35
MurlWn.h I'opllns H
l'hlladelplila llotillnH, ull eolotN 'M
lie, ll.lon llluult Alpacaall'i. 13,00,00,75,110 ll.WI
i uiureii niiK rtiripu ureuuuiuei,
Alexander Kid QloviH H.
M two hullons..
H1IAWI.S.
HI
. 1.75
Augusta
llo.ullQd
Hullana (Htrlned nnd plain centre,)
HlHlorl " " " "
Hero
..5.1.011
... 3.25
...3 75
... 3.73
3.70
... 1U)
rlnted llnllutlon I'nuiey
IMIaley (red and hlaek cenlri'H.) $UI In llu.ol
lilaeUlvace H.iJ to t --5
8KI nra.
lVlntod l ercalo .75, I.S3 0 Jl M
Huuiiner Tell 'J.
lit lloue, French wove l'urt,cUi , 7J
FAI'Utt CO LI, A It8.
lllrUena (cloth lined,) 10
Ituhy
AHlor
l'Al'KK CUKFH.
Nnpler (rovcrsablo)
Cliiomu '
Sl'OOI, COTTON.
Alexander Klngn.whlloaud culored.SOOyila.
., ., .. " perdue
J, & 1'. CoaU " w yon.
,t t, .. ., jier doi.
Clark's o, N, T. Machine 6
riNrt.
Ailnmantlno per paper
Ncedln puluU " "
Heart Needle.
WIIITC 000D3.
Iilpleec1 riauen
MUliop Iiwu
Vlrloila " ...
rialn Cumlirloa
Hlrlpe mid 1'lald Culubrlca,
43 lueh fcoll 11 ii lsli
l'luln NalnRook
. lSlo.'JJ
, 1 J lu .VI
, lt to 50
, 14 to&o
. .'5 to fin
II
13
. 31 lo (1
15
, 13 to 55
l'lntd nnil htrlpe Naiubiiuk
m Inch India Long Cloth ,
iuuu a. ijamiisse
Turletous. white nud colored,
HI
lrun Linen nom 2,saiu,w,ut,7J,fi.wi;i.2.
I.udli'rt Linen UdU's, 6, 1U, 15, 1, 25, HO, &j, H), SJ
Hunts hem'd. 20, 25, 35, 4j, 5u, und t1
Llueu Hblrt fronts 25. 35. 4a 45. a), 63,00. U5aud 75
Cotton Wove 20
Whlto Trlmmlugs 5to20
Towels H) to ft)
Napkins, perdoz 11.25 to 15.00
Tuble Linens.,...- - to 1.00
lied Hpreads 11.75 lo 3.75
NottliJiiham Laco CurUlus JU,25,ao,B5, 40,45, 60,
ts5 uud UJ cts. ner yurd.
In addition to tua above, LUT. lias a full Hub
of lllack HUtts, colored French Poplins, Hummer
Uress UooiU und HuIUubs, Hosiery nnd Gloves,
Una und Llueu collurs nud cutf. Umberellas,
1'arasoU, t'uus. Hoop Hklrls,4o.rwhtch would b
dlillcult lo uWo tbo price of, as the assortment lo
extensive. M. P. LUTZ, Hloomsburg, Pu.
InUrower's llUKk.ucxl tu tho Court House,
uir 2P71-tf
A LI KINDS OP JOB PUINTlNa
t neatly executed nl Tui Oolukbiah Uteam
Priutiut omce.
lojv.sir,MPTio:v,
ITS CUItli AND ITS 1'Iir.VHNTlVli,
BY J. H. BCHENCK , M. D.
Many n lmmnu being lms pnitsed n uny, fur
tthoto death thero wns noothor reason than tho
ncttleet of known nnd lndlsputnhly proven
oi curi', i nno ncnr mm near 10 Ui hilly
ends nro slcrnlmr thn ilrcnnilcNfl n.iTii,..r
Into which, had Ihcr calmly tutopted
lilt, JOHttlMf H.HrilKNOK'ifhlMl'I.i:
TUlIATaMKNT,
nnd nvnlted lheraclveti nf his wonderful Utlcn
clous modlcluei, they would not havo fallen,
Dr, Hcbcnclt hns lu his own enso preserved that
wherever nuinclent vllntlly romnlns, that vltnll
t.v, by ins iimiicines mm nis tnrcciioun lor their
uso, Is iiulckeiiod Into henltnrnl vigor,
in tins Riniemeniinern is noming presumptu
ous. To tho faith of tho invalid Is lundo no re
nresontnllon Hint Is not n thousand times huh
Klantlnted by living nnd vlslbto works. Uio
theory of tho euro by Itr, Hchcnck'n medicines H
ns slmpto as It Is unfailing. Its plilloiophy re
quires nn urguincm, it is Heii-asaurmg, rcii
convicting.
Tho Hen wood Ton In nnd Mundrnkn IMMs nro tho
first two wenpons with which tlio citadel ot tlio
malady is nssnllcd. Two thirds nf tho cn&ci of
consumption originated lu dyspepsia nnd n
uiuwiy iimuruLTi-u iivtr, vmi mm com
. tho bronchial tubes "svmnathlzo" with
tho kiomach. They respond to tho morbific
notion of tho liver. Hero then comes ibo eiilml
natltiff result, nnd tho KCttlua In. with all Hi
dtitreislng symptoms, of
CONSUMPTION,
Thn Mandrntcn fills nro cnmiH)M nf nnn nf
Nature's noblest Rifta tlio rodoplitllum IVIta
turn. They possess nil tho bloixl searching,
nltcrallvo properties of calomel, bulunllko c.tlo.
me i, u icy
"LIIAVE NO BTINO 11E1IINIV
Tlio worlc of euro is now bculiinlnc, 'Jim
VllUtod nnd mucous deposits In tho bowels und
In llio nllmentary ennnf nro rjeeted. TIiuIIwt,
llko ncloclc, Is wound up. It arouses from Us
torpidity. Tho stomach acts rcspousivelv, and
thopallcut begl us to Uv that hols getting nl
last,
a BurriA or aooi) iilood.
Tho Htnwccd Tonic, In conjunction with tlio
Pills, permeates nnd assimilates with tho foil,
Cbylltlcntlon Is now progressing without lit
previous tortures. Digestion becomes pnlnteM,
und tho euro Is necn to bo nt hand, Thero it tut
moro llatnlcnco, no cxacei ballon of tho Btomaeh ,
Anappctltosetslu.
Now comes tho greatest lllood I'urlller ovr
yet given by nn Indulgent father to ruiIIViIug
ninn, Hchenclc's Pulmonic Hyrup comes in to
perform its (mictions nnd to hasten nnd coin,
plttothocuro. ltcnlcrsntouco upon Its work.
S'ainro cannot bo cheat ed, Jt collects nnd rlpi ns
tho tmpnlred and diseased portions of the Iiiii'm,
In tho form of gatherings, it prepares thorn for
expectoration, and lot In n very nhott tlmo tho
malady Is vanquished, tho rotten throno that ti
occupied Is renovated and mado ,tww, nud tho
patient, in nil tho dlgulty of regained vigor, stepi
forth to enjoy tho manhood or tho womanhood
that was,
OIVI3N UP AS U)3T.
Tho second tiling Is, tho patients mmtstnylu
n warm room until thoy get well; It Is almost im.
possible to prevent taking cold when tho lungs
uro diseased, but 11 must bo prevouted or n euro
rnnnnt. Im riTctcd. KrCHh air nnd rid in ir out. cm.
pecially lu this section of tho country In tho f.itl
und winter nensou, nro nil wrong. Physicians
who rccommena mm courna lose incir p-uients.
It their lungs nro bully diseased, nnd yet, be
causo they nro In tho houso they must not sit
down quiet; they must walk nbout tho room n
muchuud itsfist as tho .strength will bear, to
get up a good circulation of blood. Tho patents
1UUSI ii rep in gouu itpiniB-uo tieiermiuru m get
well. This lrw u great ileal to do with tho uppo-
tlte, nnd m uio great prim logain.
Todestmlr ol euro utter such cvtdcnco of Its
possibility In tho worst cases, nnd moral certain
l lu nil others, Is Kluful, Dr. Hchenck's personal
statement to tho Faculty of his own cuio was In
Ukko inodosl words;
".Many yeamngol wasfn tho lust stnges of con
sumption; confined to my bed, niul nt nuetlniu
week; then, llko n drowning man catching at
Illy 1I1J HICUIII1 IIIUIIUUL UlHl 1 COUlll llOLllVOIl
kiraws, i ui'iiru mium ununited uio preparations
which I now oiler to tho public, nnd they mmloa
lerreet euro oi me. it seeniea to mo that I cnuM
vnl thrill Donctrata HIV whnla KVKtnni. Tli..v
soon rlpctud tho matur lu my lungs, nud'l
would Hpllup moro than n pint of ollenflvo yet
low matter every morning lor u long tlmo.
ah soon us mat uetrau to fiuosiao mv comm.
fever, pain nud night sweats nil began to leavo
me, nnd my nppellto becamo so grent that It was
with dlltlcully that I could keep from eating to-
mil c ii. i isuuu guiticu my Hiiuugui. unu uuo
grown in tiosti eer Mnco.''
'I wns weighed shortly nflor my recovery."
ndded llio Doctor, "then looltlngllkonmcrotdtcl-
etou ; my weigni wns oniy ninciy-Kovon poutuin;
my present weight Is two hundred nud luciiiy
Hu (2i) iounds, nnd for yeura 1 havo enjoyed
uninterrupted health."
Dr. Kchenck has discontinued his profcssIonM
visits to Jicw Yorlc and llihton, lfu or his son,
Dr. J, H. Kchenck. Jr., still continues to neo pa
tients nt their oihce.No. n North Hlxth mrret.
Philadelphia, every Katurday from 0 a, sr., to ;t
r. sr. Those who wish n thorough examination
with tho UcHpltonieter will bo charged ?.. Tho
ltesplrometcr ileclares the cxnctcondlllon of tbo
luugs.nud patients can readily learu whether
they nro curablo or not,
llio directions for taking tho medicines nro
mlaptcd to tho lnlelltgenco ccn of u child, l-'nl-low
thesodltectlons, und kind Nat uro will dolho
reRt, excepting that In koiuo cnsci tbo Mnndrnko
Pills uio to bo tnken lu Increased doses; tin1
three medicines need no other accompaniment
than th nmplo Instructions that nccompanv
them: rirslcrentoapnetlle. Of returning health
hunger is tho most welcomo vymptotu. When It
comes, ns It will como, let tho despairing nt onco
bo ol good cheer. (Jood blood nl onco follows, tho
cough loosens, tho night hwenl lsnbattnl. In a
hborttlmo bolh of thcbo morbid Nymptom.suio
gono forever.
Dr. Hehenck'H medtclnosnro constantly kept In
tens of thousands of f.imllles. Ah n laxatlu or
purgative, tbo Mnndrako Pills nro n htnudaid
lueparntlon; whllo tho Pulmonic Hyrup, as a
i urerot coughs and colda. may bo regarded us a
prophylncterie against consumption in any of Us
iorniH.
Prlco of tho Pulinonlo Hyrup nnd Henwrtd
Tonic, 91. iV) a bottle, or$70a half dozen. Man
drake Pills, V5 cenU ii box. Por bale by nil drur
Ulstsuuil dealers.
Johnson, Kollauay A Cowdcn, G02 Arch sttu t ,
Philadelphia, wholeunlo aguilx. may 1171 1
rpiIIllTY THOUSAND DOLIjAUS
X X'All. Tho TltAVKLKIW LllK AM) AlTl-
iient Insukance COMPANY, of llardford, Con
ncctlcut, paid W.QM on Porbush niul Wm
C, Curry, victims of tho Now Hamburgh railroad
accident 85,000 on the Into Jas. 11. ltl.iWo, mawir
of Worcester, Mass.; nnd t!i,WG ontholatoH.il.
Lewis, Jr,,ol Bt. Albans, Yt. All theso accidents
occurred, nnd tho Insuranco wns paid, within
thrco months each clalmbelng paldnbout hlxly
day a beforo U was duo by tlw terms of the i ollcy
Tho ThAVEI.ehs hns paid KKVn.V HUNIJlirH
DOLLAlta A DAY In bcuelltH to its policy
holders, for death or Injury by nccldent, Tor
every working day during tho past seven year-,
Tho TlUVKLEItS LlFK ANU ACCIDENT INSL-
kanck Company, of llardford, Conn., urnnts ull
tho usual forms of LIFI3 nnd IlNUOWMlINV
Policies, on exceedingly fnvorablo terms. Am-i-r.E
Security nnd Iow Hates.
HOLLIIJAYSIIUHU, PA.
Dr, Crook's'
A remedy which has been tested
for 10 vcura. niul nrovoil in tliniin.
1VIXK
ISO J.
nuds of casCH capable of curing all
llliinnciiu nf 1 Tlirn i I tit.,1 I i,.,u .
perform luu many remarliubN' cm i ,
merits ii trial Irom all who uro suf
forltiK irom slnfllar nfU'ctloiiK nud
vainly set k hie relief. Will you It t
nri'lnrtira nreveui vou Jrom belmr cured iiImi.
L'ouL'tis ami Colds. Tho Drni'i'lstH miv It rnu-n
them all. Asthma The rellel uudcuiesof Hani
marvelous, llrouchltls. Keiy sutlertr will Hud
relief nnd ouru. Throat Ailments lequlro only u
few doscH.
Luun DlsenKcs. Has cured enses pronounced
Incuraulo. Debility. It icnoMiles and lnvlKor
ntcs tho system. Liver Complaint. Most tiU-e-llvo
regulator of this organ. Dyspepsia, Its
healthy action on llio stomach cures It, Appo
tlzer, It Is henltn-glvlut; and yppeilte-ioHiorln
Urinary Organs, Action ou them li marked and
prompt.
Dlt. CHOOK'H W1N1VOFTA11 Is rich In tho
medlelal qualities of Tur, combined vlth i-ela-blo
lugredientsot undoubted vahio.'whlclt iiiuku
It unsurpassed, not only for tho complaints
enumerated, but It inpldly restores exhausted
strength, cleanses tho stomach, i duxes the Liver
nud puts them to work, causes tholood to digest,
and makes puru blood, uud brgcu a vHuelty up
pri'dated by bolh sound nud sick. If you uto
n til let ed lu uny way, wo know If you try f ho life
Ktvlug tonlo properties ot Dr. Crook's Wlno of
Tar, you will add your testimony to its great
vnluo In correcting any "Ills thai ilesh Is heir
to." Prepared only by OLIVLH CHOOIC & CO.
Hold by lrugi:iKts everywhere, JlALt, A. PuurKit,
Junction City, Kaunas, Wholoialo Asents.
1'or Bciolulu, Hcrolulous Tumois,
Rciofulous Dlseu&cs of the Lyis, or
Hcrofula In any form, HhcuiuatUm,
DIsluscs of tho Liver. Dl eases of tho
Hkln, Hcald Ifcnd, Ulcers, und old
Bores, or uuy disease depondlua ou a
depraved condition of tho blood, turn
Dr, Crook'a Compouud Hyrup ol poko
Hoot. It Is combined with tho bet
tonlo preparations of Iron known, and
Is the best Alterative nud lllood Par
tner made, cleanse your lllood, '1 ry
ouo buttle. Hold by druuulsts. Pie
psiedonly by OLIYKH CUOUlv A CO.,
Daytou.O.
HIIHAP AD"VKHriHINO.-Vo "will insert nil
advertisement lu eiuiit iiUNhltuu American
NUWHI'Al'El.Sfor8IXI)OI.LAUi l'UU MNKper WCelC.
Ono lluoone week will cost Hlx Dollars, Two Hues
will cost Twelve Dollars, and Ten Hues will cost
Hlxty Dollars. Kend lor uPrlnted List, Address
(JL.O. P. HOWKIJi it CO., Advertising Aueuls,
No. 4 1 Park How, New Yorlc.
The Yico of our ago is Fraud !
Nevertheless, there aro flvo honest Patent
AceuU, even nt Uio Cuplul, of whom Is tbo
undersigned. Patents for 17 years obUilned ut
reasonable ratex. Anonts wuuled. Hend lui i
circulars. Ql'.O, I-!. llltOV'N,CounseiIorutLaw,
817 U HtreeUeor.tJth, Washington, D. C.
""FlUGRANT , "SAi'pLlJSNE
Clean. Kid Uluveit und nil kind, ol Cmltm and
Clollilntct remove 1'alut, Oree.o, Tur, ilc,
liutunily, without the lcut Injury lo tun fliul
fabric, bold by llruuKUIa und Kunfy Uoodn
Dealer.. FKAURANT HAI'OMUNi: ro.,SJ llur
clay HI.. New York, 10 Iji Halle HU. CUIi'iiK".
Agents ! Head This !
Wi: WIl.ta PAY AC1K.NTH A HAI.AllV
Ul' fJU I'lSll U'KUUaiul Ullielum, or
allow a large commtR.lon to .ell nnr now and
wonderful Invention.. Addre.aM.WAUNKlt, A
CO., tl.r.liall.Mlch.
$325
A MONTH Home und Carriage furnlnh.
cd. llipemeapald. ll.Huaw, Allreil.Me,
$10
AildreM A. K UllAIIAM, HprlllBllelit, V I,
A MILLION DOLLAllS.
Bhrewed hut quiet men can make a fortune by
reveallnir theaccretof the binmlnaH. to uo ono
Addrew . O. li WllLDON. , ,
l,yiu jiroiuiway, new ii m,
1
W. VAN.NAMK
ill, M, 1)., .uccc.nfuliy ireitu
Cliroiiio anil Aculo l)Keiios
JaBll cla..ea of Cll
ei
end ttaiun for clnular coutalulnir iwrtlruluia
uud ItBllnionlali. AUdrtas llox 0I.U, ow oxk.
4
wi
fir