THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBUllG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. CUItltENT ITEMS. t Crude potrolcuui la worth only onu cent per gallon In Ctitituln. totJ'A lump of willtt Montiiim nllvcr wi-ijiinnj; suvonty-tiiroo pound" w on exhibition in St. I.imK Par Alnlno lm-4 1 l,O()l),000 of ncn-aof for- j wt, mill U dcstlni'il to Iwnini' tliu Krcativit of thosliliilmlltllii"; States. I3r Eleven children near Howertown, Xortlmiiipton county, ns they wero jo IiiC homo from huIioo! last weelc, were bitten, by mad dog. ZWTIieliumocratsof Kentucky havo carried nil the ConuriwiiU'ii. This Is a KJln of two, And tlv(!s us nine mem bers Instead of eight. This victory added to Connecticut will inako u change of ton lntlio Hump. Oar 'ma jority Is la.tKKl. Everywhero Itadlral Ism Is on n ilocentlliif,' jjrfitlp. ttnrTlio Count de Ornlfulhe, tho rich est Frenchman, died on the "th tilt., Ujfcd OJ. I Io left $.-,11,000,00(1. Cs?A keg of powder exploded near Kort Lee, Is. J., on Tuesday, blowing a man named McCallcy llfty I'cet into tho air nnd landing him In the river. Ho swam ashore and Is still living. fetV-Thonias Jclfcrson was President of tho rutted States elcht years, and the Federal Government cost during tltatneriod only Sll.10d.787. The taxes ot tho people of tho Statu of Pennsylvania now In a single year exceed uouuio mat i-um are over uon.ooo, or seven per cent. IWJ- IIole-ln-the-Dav. the celebrated Indian Chief, lias married a wldte wife. and lias abandoned his half dozen In dian wives lor her, proposing to settle.in St. Cloud, and llvo like " wliito folks," as lrom ins great weami no is niitiiiu autlv uhlo to do. The bride Is comely lu perton, and was ndoniesticemployed in tno ituiiiury department at tnu notei in Washini'ton'. where IIolo-ln-thp-D.i.v and his suite, were ptittlngupdiiringtlio recent treaty couierence. t'arThii anuunl per capita tax In Orcat llritain and Ireland Is $!.5); In New York $2.7o! In Indiana $20.77, and in Pennsylvania iflW.iWJ. It will he wen, therefore, that our citizens pay more than three times and n half heavier taxes than tho subjects of Queen Victoria, CtirTho Hadtcal tariff put S1.U3 per yard on bunting tno material ot which Hags are made. There nre only two bunting mills in this country, In one of which lien Hutler is the Inrcest !toek- holder. Under these circumstances tho Stars nnd Strines nro likely to remain the "dear old Hag" for some tlmo at least Hen has It in ills power to make it very dear. CWTho lion Elijah llisc lato Demo cnatio member of Congress from Ken tucky, who was- ro-elected to that po Bltion on Saturday last, committed bill cldcat Ilussellvllle. Kentucky. Wednes day, by blowing out his brains witli a pistol, because ms advanced ago prevent ed his doing his country any more good. Ci2r SayS n Washington correspondent Amomr tho claims presented at tho Sec ond Auditor's olllee during tho week, was one for the bounty and back-pay of a negro soldier, who it wasalllrmed had died from strangulation while" in the UiiGof hisdutv. "Sumo technical error. however, led to Its being referred to the Adjutant General's oillco. when it was found that Mr. "Nig,"' had' suro eiiougu, died 01, strangulation, lor no had been hunffor wilful murder. Slinms, and Nearly, havo been packed at Alexandria. Virginia, for tho United States District Court which is to meet at Richmond. Docs that conflseator of privato property, Underwood, intend to "try" Davis with a packed j ury of negroes v JoirTho registration of voters was comnleted at Washlustou last week Tho total is 11,070 whito 7,823 ; color ed 7,1 17 ; wliito majority G7G. Tho ls,t, 2d, 3d, and 7th wards havo negro ma jorities and tho -1th, Cth and Cth havo wmto majorities. t-Tlio Boston poor authorities late ly sent an old lady of eighty-two wars to Albany. New York, -to be Taken caro of. because her husband died there thirty-five years ago. Tho Albany au thorities sent her back toisoston ; wncrc unon tho Boston overseers returned her again to Albany. Tho authorities of both cities are lladleals. and tho over seer of tho Boston poor claims that ho saved" siy,wu lost year on paupers. Saved money, perhaps, but stinted and starved tno paupers. JS-Eight thousand cannons and" eleven thousand gun carriages wero used up lu tho course, of tho war. Of Iron pro jectiles, In tho bhapo of shot and shell, the quantity used was about 7,000,000 pounds weight; whilo tho amount of lead consumed is set down at 00,000,000 pounds. Tho consumption of gun-pow-dor was 20,000,000 pounds. Of muskets, rifles, and other small arms, no less than 3,100,000 wero destroyed or rendered useless in the service j while over 2,000, OOOsets of completo accoutrements dis appeared. BOrA man was sawed in pieces -In Broome county, N. Y., on Haturday. As somo men wero passing a saw-mill, thoy observed a man lying upon his faco In tho mill, nnd tho saw running loosely, as though it needed re-setting. They alighted from the wagon in which they wero riding, and found the man, 3lr. William T. Powers, covered with blood, and dead. There was a deep gash erosswiso upon tho foro skull, his breast was terribly cut, and onu of his arms was mangled in a bhocklng man ner clean to the shoulder. It is not known Itow long tho body had lain in this position; hut it was cold when found. BQrTliosftirclty and consequent high prices of wheat and flour havo brought California into prominenco as nn agri cultural State. In 1805, of wheat thero wero grown 11 ,071), 127 bushels, valued nt$ia,301,9.52;orbarloy, 15.102,783 bush els, valued at $10,000,000: of oats, 2,078, 783 bushels, valued at $700,000 ; of hay, SOO.000 tons, valued at $5,000,000; of beans, 150,110 bushels, valued at $250. 000; Indian corn, 1,003,011 bushels; but ter and clieoso, 2,250,000' pounds, and wino 1,133,933 gallons, making tho agri cultural productions of that State worth in tho aggregate about $31,000,000. tS-ThaSan Francisco, Diego, corres pondent of tho Alta California Hays: ''Tho Atlantic and Paciilc(formerly tho southern rncinuj iianroau company will uoori make arrangements to brenk ground at this point, as their road, which Is now such 11 favorlto and popu lar route with everybody (since it has been demonstrated that tho inorp'north ern routes are not feasible), must bo rapidly completed to satisfy tho wants of tho trade, commerce and people of this coast." Tho Southwest Pacific rail road of Missouri Is' tho eastern division of this road, and the Alta says that trains will bo, run through to San EraucUco over this route long heforo any other road Is completed. X In tho noxt statement Secretary JfcCuIIoch hope to reduce tho total debt to about twenty-live hundred million, at which point ho belleve.lt must remain Htatlonary, so long 11s thd present rulo of Government Income and expenses is maintained. Ju-t think of It. And all that money Ik to bo inado up by taxing tho industry of tho hard working people of the North. Most certainly wo have won an uluphnut in this ratlle, Sfltc (ifohuuMam UliOOMSnUTElG, PA. MIIIIAY JIIUIMMI, .11 AY 17, 1807. TOST OFFICE CHANGES. The following changes in tho Post Of- tiers lu Columbia and Montour counties havo occurred within the past year. Wo mention Ihcttt In alphabetical order. HnAvr.n VallIIy.--The Post Master (Bamberger having moved away from tho place,BcnJainin Ktmmcrman,ii Mer chant and lit mnu, was appointed In his stead. Br.NTONV Karlv last summer sixty- seven citizens petitioned for the ap pointment of John .1. M'llcnry. Sub sequently u petition was sent in favor of II. E. Everett and n second petition for M'llcnry, The latter was appoint ed. 1 Ic Is a Merchant, welllocated,and a gentleman of high character. Mr. Haycock tho olllcor disnmced resided abovo tho main town, nnd the change was' an evident improvement on the ground of convenienco to the public. Besides, tills olllee was In tho heart of tho region which was scoured and lux- rascd by the "Army of Invnlon" in 1801, nnd it was peculiarly lit that no "sympathizer" with that great iniqui ty should ho permitted to hold it Fed eral oillco there. Ur.tiwicic. Dr. Edward (1. Home was appointed Post Master recently In plncoof John IUicli. Dr. Homo is a dentist, a competent mnu and strongly Anti-Radical. Ilohelieves that tho war was for Union and not to degrado suf frage and destroy Bepublican govern ment. But wo spoke of this cae,ntsomc length, last week. Ur.ooMsmnio. Jolin 15. Pursol was appointed last year in place of 1). A. Boekley, resigned.- Tho ofllce becoming one subject to appointment by the Pre. Ident (instead of Post Muster General) by reason of tho increase of business and salary of Post Master, Mr. Pursel's name was sent to the Senate last winter for confirmation. Ho was confirmed by tho Senate against tho active oppo sltion of U. Mereur M. G. from this dis trict, and in spite of a special journev to Washington by Paleinon John. Mr. Pursol is an excellent and papular of ficer, "which nobody can deny," and is precisely "tho right man lu the right place." Cp-ntkalia. John P. Ilannan was appointed recently at this borough, in place of David Camp, and was compli mented last week by the abuse of P. John. This Is an ofllce which is rapidly increasing in Importance and requires a good incumbent. Mr. Ilannan was elec ted one of tho Auditors of the county, last Full, and is a gentleman of influence and character. There were several sub stantial reasons for his appointment, in dependent of political considerations, to which wo refer in another article. Danvilii:. Thomost iutoretingcaso of all is Danville I Tho commission of Andrew F. ltussel as Post Master, ex pired Inst summer. Ho was uomlflated to tho Senate and confirmed, but was not appointed or commissioned nfter wards. Ho continued however to act until last winter, when 'the following gentleman wero nominated in succession to All tho vacancy, to wit : Samuel S. Gullck, Andrew C. Ilussclnml John AV. Miles. They wero all rejected by the Senate at tho lhstanco of Mcrcur. Then O. II. Ostrander was nominated and his con Urination carried upon a fight. To bohtiro Unlucky Morciirhadgoiiehoniq nttho time, but no doubt left full in structions behind him, nnd then too lie had tho telegraph tit command ! Hut the Senate (three-fourths Radicals) be came nt last Indifferent to tho views of our Unlucky Representative, and con cluded to ignore him altogether. Thoy proceeded to confirm tho President of tho Young Men's Johnson Club as Post Master at Danvillo! Salary $2000 per annum and $500 for Clerk hire! It was a very afflicting dispensation of Providence to somo personsexceeding ly distressing to all "loyal" souls of the bastard sort but it filled the ofllce with a capital gentleman, satisfied honest public opinion, and was -in ail respects as right as right could be. Jr.itsiiYToWN. Mr. Brugier, the Post Master, removed three-fourths of amllo from tho town, whereupon, with tho assent of citizens of both parties, WI1 Ham Kreanier, merchant, was appoln tod. OitANor.viM.r.. Capt. Hoes J. Mil lard, merchant, appointed In place of Mr. Bowman. Ho had served in tho war and hud an honorable military record. Sinco his recent removal to Mlflllnvllle, a new appointment will bo necessary, HoAiiiNG Ciu:i:k. Jacob Yeager, mer chant, appointed In plncoof Emma Iloag- land Mr. Yeager had held tho oillco be fore,!) had been improperly removed tit thoinstanco of P. John. Ills.restora-. lion was nn net of Justieo to him and to tho citizens interested in tho oillco. It is now conveniently located and well managed. Wabhinotoxviu.i:. At this oillco iv change was made upon petition of citizens of both parties, which wo bo- lievo has been entirely satisfactory. WhitijIIall. Jonathans. M'Hrido, a popular, accommodating and lutein gent gentleman, was lately appointed in place of Mr. Crawford. In this owj tho ofllco will bo located at tho proper place, In a store generally frequented by tho people, and will havo Improved management. o doubt whether any appointment heretofore mudo In this section, wsw over moro satisfactory to tho peoplo concerned than Is this one of Mr. MMiride, Cuahm:s H. Douor.Ass, yungest son of Fred Douglass, tho famous colored lecturer, has been appointed to a first- clas clerkship In tho Froedmnn.s Bureau. Why (shouldn't hu'. It supports mr million other darkles, THE IlEV. BEN EMOKV HEARD FROM. Tho Satiotiul JnleUlfftnecr of May 11th is beforo ti, containing the pro ceedings of the Second Wnrd (Wash ington) Republican Club, on tllo even ing of tho 10th, upon tho nomination of Wnrd Candidates for the inunclpal or city election to beheld on tho first Monday of June. Tho meeting was composed mainly of darkles with a sprinkling of radlcat whites, and among tho latter tho Reverend Benjamin 11. Emory, well known to many of our readers. Benjamin was u preacher In n. small way beforo tho war, and nn edll or In Wyojulng County, but obtained nn ofllco In one of tho Departments at Washington, about 18(11, and hasslnco resided thclo with his family. But hu has not altogether neglected his duties as it former citizen of this State. On two or three occasions ho squatted in tho Fishing Creek election district in this County, nnd sworu in his vote as u resident. Benjamin had peculiar Ideas upon the laws of domlell, and upon his rights ns a citizen, and he conformed his conscience to them. Whilo retain lug his domlell nnd ofllce nt Washing ton, (and returning there! at onco after playing elector) ho conceived ho could squat down ten days anywhere in Penn sylvnnia and thereby secure tho right to vote. This was a gravo error, but it belongs to Jlio past. We llvo too rapidly In these days, under too much of pros- sure, to turn back and review small events in our career as a people, and therefore a great many of tho perform ances of political preachers among us, in recent years, "will sonn pass out of memory, will m forgotten if not forgiv en. Time is, itself, a Matuto of repose, for it brings forgetfulncss oven where It does not excito charity. But Benjamin now emerges from his lato obscurity in a Washington Clorl ship, to become ndviser, ' prompter, guido and friend of our new "fellow cit izens of African descent" at Washing ton, In their clumsy attempts to exer cise tho right of suffrage with which Congress has. endowed thorn. Hear him at tho Club meeting : "The name of William Rutherford (as a proposed candidato for Common Council) was next called up. Cries of "Who is he'."' "What is lioV" "Wo don't know him, nnd wo don't want him !" Mr. Lewis', (colored) Chairman of the Committee, said that tho name of Sir. Rutherford vns satisfactory. Rev. Mr. Emory said, ho (Ruther ford) was u sound Radical. Ho was not a timid, compromising, or truckling Radical. Voice, "lie is n bully boy !" "The name of Mr. Rutherford was en thusiastically endorsed." it is satisiaetory to Know that Jienja- miu is in the lino of duty, and it is to be hoped that ho will in duo time ob tain, witli or without the aid of the "colored brethren," an ofllco still bet ter than tluj ouo lie now holds. Such merit as his should not bo overlooked ! COURT PROCEEDINGS. may pkssioxb, 1807. Coulinued. Tjiciwiuv Muunino, Mny. 0, 1st". James Gannon vs. Michael Crane and Patrick Fahe.v. Mr. L-' Voile for plain till'; Mr. Clark for defendant. On mo tion of Mr. Clark, attachment awarded against Patrick l-'aliey. Charles Uvorlv vs. Jlnrcrarot Everlv Divorce Clark for Plaintiff. C. B. Brockwny appointed examiner to tako depositionsof witnesses. Commonwealth vs. GeorgoReighard Indictment' For geryNet a true bill Prosecutor, Jos. R. Jameson, to pay tho costs. ArrniiNnoN, 2 o'i lock i-.m. Commonwealth vs. Lucas Roan Re- cnrrniziinrp. T.nri-r-nv llefnndtint. niwl Aiircd Lrevellng's ball lorlelted to bo respited at next session. Peter Blllmeyer vs. Leonard Kline Clark for Plaintiff. Judgment against garnishee. Joseph m. l-reckvs. Tho Centralia water company. Clark for pialntill; Comly for defendants. In enuitv. C.B. Brockwny appointed examiner to tako tno depositions oi witnesses to bo read on tho argument of tho abovo case. Same day rule upon plaintifl'to closo the testimony within thirty days alter no tico of this rule. John Lovan vs. Bcrnnrd M'Brearty. Civil suit. L' Velio for plaintiff; Clark for defendant. Issuo and rulo for trial, Verdict in favor of plaintiff for $011.75 Commonwealth vs. Sylvester Hoff man. Defendant nnd Reuben Waser his bail tent in $100.00 for appearance of doienunnt at next session. Sheriff's Deeil to M. M. L'Vellc, for lot oi ground in uermantown. couvnir ham township, sold ns the property of jonn uisey. Woolley A- Polio vs. John W.Le.-cher. Clark fornlaintills: Littlu for defendant. Jury called, May 10th ; verdict in favor oi deicniiaiit. Klias Deltterick'seslate: C. B. Brock way, Eii., appointed auditor to inako distribution among creditors. Peter Eveland's estate"; E. R. Ikcler, Esq., appointed auditor to make distri bution among the heirs. Archibald Henrv's estate: E. II. Lit tle, Esq., appointed auditor to mako distribution among tno heirs. 1'j:uay MoitNiMi, Mny 10. Commonwealth vs. Tho Overseers of Poor of Locust towushin. Trauirh and Abbott for Commonwealth; Clark for ucieuuanis, indictment, not providing for Thomas. Ac. Jurv called: siinioduv verdict finding defendants not guilty, aim prosecutor, jo-iau Thomas, to pay tho costs. Wm. II. Long vs. Lavina Long. C. B. Brockwny, Esq,, appointed commis sioner to tnkc deposition. Jeremiah P. Ffncher vs. Isaac Yettor. Clark for plaintiff: Freezofor defendant. Jury sworn umu day. Juror withdrawn and Judirmcnl fur plaintiff. James Stackhouso vs. Thomas Stack house's executors. Brockway forplaln- nn ; v leezoiordeieiuinnt. jury sworn. Saino day Juror withdrawn. Judgment tor planum. . John P. Strohmoycr vs. Samuel Ney hard. Jury sworn. Saino day Juror n iuuirawu. j augment ior dcicmiaut Brockway for plaintiir; Frce'.o for do feudant. AlTKIlNUUN 2 O'clock P.M. Samuel Rozell's estato: C. B. Brock way, Esq., appointed auditor to mako distribution among tho heirs. Tin: elevation of thosurfucoof Lake Superior above tho sea Is six hundred feet, that of tho other upper lakes 578 feet, yet their great depth places their beds except that of Lako Erie, below tho surfaco or the ocean. These- lin menso reservoirs, Lako Ontario Inclu (led, contain nearly ono-half of tho Known irusn water on tho globe. RELEASE OF DAVIfl. Ririt.MON!). Mn.v 13. JudL'o Under wood entered the court room, nt half- ast eleven o'clock this forenoon, and mvlin? taken Ids seat, ordered tho court to bo opened, the crier proclaiming. "Hear ye, hearyoisllenculsconiinnndcd whilo the Circuit Court Is In session j God save tho United Stntes," The room had previously been, crow ded with spectators, Including a few indies nun a nunioer oi coioreu nu n, who had been admitted by tickets, In all probnly not moro than two hundred, owing to tho limited capacity of the, courtroom. At one side of tho table u front' of tho Judge's stand, whero seal -1 Charles O'Couor, Wllllnm B. Rce. and Georgo Shea, Esq., and on the other, J. Randolph 'flicker, Robert Ould nnd James Lyons, Esqs., all counsel for Jefferson Davis. Tho United States District Attorney Chandler and William M. Evarts occu pied seats near the gentleman mention; oil, ami appeard for tho United States government. Jelfersoii Davis entered thecourt room, accompanied by General Burton and UnltedStates Assistant Marshal Duncan and took seats csoeCially provided for them on tho side of Judge Underwood. Tho spectators displayed profound in terest at this feat tiro of tho procccdlnirs. Jefferson Davis was, a short time after his entrance into court, provided with a seat between Mera. O'Couor and lteed. ' Judiro Underwood remarked. The Court is honored, on this occasion, by tho nre-enceof so many of tho nntion's noblest and bravest defenders, that the usual morning routlnu will be omitted. Wo are now ready for any communica tion from General Burton, There wero cries of "sit down," and "order must bo preserved," by nn olllcer of the court. Tho writ of habeas vorjm.i, sued out of tho Court and allowed by Judge Underwood, and which has already been published, was then read; it bore the following indo'veniont: In oljt'iUenco In the exigency oftliouithtii writ, I now hero lmiiluco licrnro tho withln-nnmcil I'ourt fifth" riiltdl Hlntos lnrllic District "f Vlmlnta, tho lioilyuf Jcllcrson H.iM, nt Hie I line r the service cf the writ licM liy me lu Imprison ment nt l'nrtn-ss .Mnnine Ulnlcr the initttitiy nulhorlty of the Unltcil States, nnii suiieiuler tho siitill.leirersim luvlslltitlincustiMyJurisillt" tlcin nnd cnntrnl nf the snld Court, ns Inni dllcc ccl to ilo hv the nriler of tho l'lestilcnl of the United Htntcs, under d.Uo of .Mny s, M,7. II. S. IICllTOS, Colonel nnd hrevet llrlirndler-licnernl united .States Army, After considerable discussion on vari .oim points nnd questions, it was agreed that ball should bo taken, tho govern ment not being ready for trial, in the sum of$10(),000; Twenty persons quali fying hi the sum of $5,000 each. All wero present in court but two; when District Attorney Chandler said I nas mucliasoighlccngentlcmen havo offered I lnakcnoobjectlons as to thp'insuliieion cy of the number. Mr. O'Couor Wo nre waiting for two gentlemen, and whilo wo nre waiting, twenty others are willing to take their places. Tho names of tho sureties wero severally called, and they repaired to thoelork'sdosk and signed tho lollowing paper : Tho cindltion of this recoanlzimre Is such that If the said Jellerson l)a is shall, 111 proper person, well and truly appear nt theCllcult Court ol the I'nltcd Htntes for the District of Vlrctnln, tnlio held at lUchinoinl, In the said iltsliict, on the fiurtli -Monday of Xoemhernc.xl,nt thcopelihitf of the Court on thai day, then and there appear lrom day today, and Mund to, nbldcand periorm w hatever shall ho then nnd there ordeieil and adjudged lu respect to him Jiy the said Court ami not depart from the said Court without the leave of the said Court lu that behalf tlrst had mid ob tained, then this rccosiilain-o to become void, otherwise to remain in full lorce. Taken and nckuuwleitiied this thirteenth day of .May, Iso7. (Sjyued) Jetrerson Davis ; Horace (iiceley.Xew Vork; Augustus Schell, New York; Arlslides Welsh. I'hlliidclhlila: David Iv. .l.icklunu. Phil adelphia: W. II, Mcrarland.Uiclimolid; Uhhard llartou llaxnll, Ulclimond; Isaac. Davenport, r.lchmond: Abraham Warwick, lllchnioud; llus tavus A. .Myers, lhchuitmd; William W. I'ruiun, lllchmond! .lames Lyons, Ulclimond ; John A. .Meredith. Hichmond ! Wm. II. I.vons. Hichmond : John .M. holts, VliKlnln; .Inliii W. Unwell, Vir ginia; Junius J. Thomas, Jr., Ulchmomt, The nnino of Horace F. Clark, of New York, wnsadded, ho having sent a nut for that purpos'e. When tho name of John Minor Botts was called it was hissed. Mr. Chandler said tho requisite num ber had been obtained with tho excep tion of two or three only. Then deafening 'applause followed. Mr. Davis stood up, siirroiinndcd closely on both sides. Old friends heart ily congratulated him, while a number of strangers were introduced. Assistant Marshall Duncan, amid tho huzzas and waiving of hats, exclaimed in a loud tono: "TheCourt will have to be cleared unless order is preserved." The Court was then adjourned until to-morrow. Mr. Davis was greeted with cheers by those wlio followed him and the crowds on tho streets. As Davis entered a carriago after his release there was a loud cheer lrom tho crowd of negroes outside, and about fif ty of them gathered about the coach and shook hands witli him. Ilo lias re mained quietly in ids hotel all theeven lug, and will visit Canada in a lew days to see his children. Tho Virginia residents who signed tho ball bond aro permanent residents of Richmond merchants ami lawyers. There seems to bo a general feeling of relief among tho citizens and authori ties that Davis is at last at liberty. It is stated that tho Grand Jury lias indicted Vice President JohnC. Breck inridge, Judge II. W. Thomas, of Fair fax, and four others for treason. Tho following telegram was received by Judge Underwood, in thecourt room, to-day shortly before ho admitted Davis to ball : Wasuinuton, Mny 11. JndKo ITuderwood.liownie or (Ireoley. iteinem her l.llihv prison, Andcrsonvllle, ami Uello Isle. Kitty millions are looking on and expect you to do your duty, while three hundred thousand pa triots' ejavesery nloud for levcne. "Vocil riliKXIi." Mr. Davis, on ids release, telegraphed to Ids brother in Mississippi tho fact,' and said he would write from New York. Mr. Davis and wlfo visited the gravo of their son, nt Hollywood Ceme tery, to-night, and afterwards took pas sago on tho steamer Niagara, which sails for New York at 10 A. M. to mor row. THE PARTY IN POWER AND ITS COST TO THE COUNTRY. r Wo seo nothing In tho conduct of tho Democrats in Congress inconsistent with tho great object or their party toget In to power anyhow, nnd at whatever cost to tho country, Tribune. There is nn almost sublime Impudence In this Yn'iimetulk about the Democrat icpartyconilnginto power "at whatever cost to tho country"! Sinco the Radical party came "into power," tho public debt, rrom comparative insignificance, in Ic-s than six years hasjiwelled to tho startling amount of threo thousand millions or dollars an overwhelming burden to bo shifted to tho shoulders uf succeeding generations. Since this party enino"into power," gohliiudsilvernion ey has disappeared from circulation, and in place ol coin tliu country is Hooded with nn irredeemable paper currency, no "dollar" of which will buy moro than llfty cents, worth of bread or beer or clothing. Since Itadlcall-m came "Into power," rents nndthoeotofnctuti! living have more than doubled, while In no part of tho, country havu wages advanced inurothiin 50 percent. Within six years, hundreds of thoiMindsof now utllces, employing collectors, coniinl.-s. loiiers,clerk.snudngeiits,at large salaries, have been created; ami many ofthonu ofllcers nronbsolulo sinecures conferred upon party favorites; moro oi tneni nro utterly ueles created by extrava gance, anil which a wise economy would ut once dispense wmi ; ami an i them are a perpetual drain upon the treasury, and n crushing weight upon tho over-taxed people. Within the same period, every year has seen the en actment of a new tarlir law, each suc ceeding one more oppressive than tho last, each Increasing tho cost or every nrtlcle of consumption, nnd all tillered one nftcr the other under the plea of "protecting" n small clivsi nf manufac turer! and monopolists who inako 100 per cent, dividends, and who can and tlo spend millions every year to lobby still moro exorbitant tariffs through a Radical Congress. Anil since pence was declared, tliu Radical party in power has pursued a "policy" towartls the South which iirevents tho restoration of business in that section or tho country, which forbids tho recuperation oi its resources and tho development of material wealth in tho siouth ; nnd tins "policy" is the Impolicy which tends Inevitably to throw the entire burden of the war, the payment of the taxes resulting from the war, anil llnally the entire assumption of tho enormous war debt' upon tho North. These are hut specimen bricks, showing thecost totho country of the lately erected edltlco of Radicalism. Tills is what tho party hascostslnee It camo "Into power." And to perpetuate tho power of this party oniv long enough to extend us len-u oi lifo'bevoud tho next Presidential con test, it is proposed to put ten entire States under tin enormously expensive military government, tints largely in creasing, if not doubling, tho taxes of tho already over-burdened taxpayers of tno JNot'tli. with these things on nauu and In view, the principal organ of tho iiauicai party coony iniKsanoui jicinoc racv coming into power "at whatever eot to the country"! A'. V. World. Wr. had just gone quietly through "David Coppcrfleld," when tho follow ing notico met our eye In the Rochester J)rmocrtt : "A renewed circulation nnd u still wider reading of Dickens cannot prove othcrWisothnn a blessing to tho country: for who shall deny that tills genial novelist is not, wherever ho may go, a missionary of good as wellasof delight; ma vine: men and women better, whilst lie makes them smile; softening and enlaririnir tho heart, even as ho irrntille the lovo of humor, the sensibilities that symphntliize with pathetic, and the artistic taste that relishes pictures of homely nnd Intensely human life. As tho 'Diamond' lias thus inaugurated another eonquering campaign for tho deserved y loved and ponuiar iron tiemnn of Gadshill, it deserves to bo praised for what it is as well ns for what it lias done. For its convenient form, its distinct though necessarily small typo, ami excellent original illustrations by Eytinge, it merits commendation, and liw-nfMii lHltitlhil' u-nlit nf n verv liiniliu-nli. price. It issometliiiignowaiitisomething beautiful and something useful likewise in the way of book-making: and by its very peculiarities is unite sure to boa favorite, no matter how many attractive rivals enter tno nsis with n anil win customers." "David CopperfleVl" is the third vol time of tho Diamond Dickens, anil is issued in tho same compact, convenient, and elegant slyl'i us "The I'ickwick Papers" nntl "Our Mutual Friend." Every lover of Dickens should lie sure to get this edition. The illustrated volumes aro only $ 1.50 each, nnd the plain Mm-lcct Hi-port. Whent per bushel nye " ' corn " Hour per bnncl Cloveiseed l'lnxsecd nutter Ksus Tallow 1'utlltOCS , Dried Apples 1'ork llnlus Sides itii.l Shoulders Lard per pound ; Hay per ton M'Mlli:it. Hemlis-k Hoards per thoic-and feel l'lne " " " (one Inch) , Joist, Scanthnir, l'lnnk, (Hemlock) Milnitlcs, No. 1 per thousand ... 51 m .. I a . . I (rt ... Pi IU .... 7 U-J ... 2 M It H M ... 2 I 12 .... n ... Hi 00 . in oi ... lsa'JI .... 1 1 IXI ... K IK) ... 7 IU ... IS W Nldlns fl. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A DMINIKTRATOR'S NOTICK. T 1'stvti: m.oirm: i;ieami:i(. dkc'ii. Letter nt uiliiitnlstratimi on Uk estnto of Con. Kramer. Lite of Hlonm township. Columbia votin ty, (loet'iisod. lnf Iktu snmtwl by the lloshlrr oi Kamooumy, injoim it. .Muyer, numumiiuior, All Dt-rhons tiuvlnz claims or dtinnniW nun Inst the t'M ute or tho lU'CPilont are ji'qut'Nli'il to mako them known to tho mtmiiilstiator without Mi lay, iiiiu nn h'imjun jjiucoicu mu ri'uiK'Mni m nitiiii' jmvinoul. JOHN It. MOVKIt. JHoomhljurfi, May 17, ISO, AilmV. TESTATE OP GKOUCiK MeKWKX, xaricv or i.xijrwr. Tn M ltd m:r MrKu'iix. winow or fiFounn Mr Kwi:n; 1) Nir.rMrKv!:N,ii:ni:riK Mcllwrx, WlM.lAM 1'. McIlWKN, lll'.MlY J. Mt'llWEN, JI.Mll.ll.V IUMM;, LAIK ,MA1J 1,1)1 .MCl.WKN, children nmi heirs of Uoorpo mVkwch, lute or urei uwoou iowiimhi, uoiumma cumuy need, You ami rath of you will lake notice, that by viruieoi invmiu pariiuon or valuation, issucti out of the Orphani" Cniiii of the County of Co lumbia, an lU(iue.L will be hcM at the late dwell- Uy Iioum' of ( lenrco McKwen, demised, In the lowiiship of fJreenwood.ln said county, on Tlinis- uaj i in him tiny oi miHUM, a, J IMi, loi'IIie pur 1k)s.o of lnakltl'' narlltlon ol Hut io.il r.tale of the bald deceased, sltimto lu (Jroonuood township, iiiuifiiiu, in hum mnonx inn ciiiMirii aim repru M'ldatUes of the sidd deceived, It the Mime ean be done without prejudice tonr spoiling (ho same, otheiwl-e to value and nnprnho tho Name. HAA1 )l'At S.'YM:it,Mieriir, Siintirf's Ottici:, ) Itlooinviuir, May 17, W17. q o ii lt m u r a ji o.r s :, II Y IlintNAUO BTO HNKIt, IIavino lately pimhaod nnd fitted up the t-jiHiio ii iiimiiuw jiou'i iTopeny, locaien a ri:w iHiuib aiujm: tiik wl'ut iioumi:, on the same ldc of the Ktieet, In the town of nuMiiiibituru; and naiti? (HJiattu-da iicliiso for the Mime asa It K S T A V H A X T , tho Proprietor has determined tolve to the poo plo vInHIii the toMn on business or pleasure, a urjr.u moiu: itoo.M. HN stabling also Is extensive, atel Is fitted up to put buuuleHaud carrlau'CK In the diy. lie prom ises that et-rythlnj about his establishment shall be eitjidueted In an ordeily and Jawlul manner; tmd lie resptt'ltiUly solleltn a share or tht putillo patnmaiie. myl7u7-jiu. O X (3 P O II O T H J.. i UK uudersluned lmvlnn Ieavil ami re-furnUh-ed lu t;f d style tho uhoe welbknowti llouse, situate A M () N (1 T 1! i; M O V N T A I X S In thebordOsTHof Columbia and Kulllvnn -on titles, lu em of the mot beautiful and healthful regions JuthoKLule; U fully prewired to iiccoiuiuodato visitors and sojouinera WITH Tlinilt FAMIUIX The Iond and streams are, well stocked with deliclou Uliof many kinds lucludluti T H O I T A N 1) 1' 1 JC K, nnd iKut1 In rihmI order will bo kept for the ac commodation uud amUsieiueut of quests. 4'lther lor tlshiuif orpleaMiieexciirhloiimipun this beau tllul sheet of water which H HlJVr.llAIi M1I.1W IX JIXTKXT. Surroiiniled by an extciisUe Forest, there Ik ntror did to tho huntsman a splendid field for his u u peculiar sjujrts, and e&erclso w 1th tiK I t) (1 A N 1) I lT .V, 111m Larder will be always provided with the delicacies of thehoasou; and his llarsutelted llli I'l'lli; l.iiit'ocM. The llouse Is laroaud commo dious; the MabtlUK extensle nnd sate, The House Is reached fiom soeml points on the Uloomhuri; A 1 JieUuuuhn.i lUtlroad; and Is a splcuillil pluee to pasn (he hot liiontliK of Hutu liter. It, It, UAYIWHnT. Mav 17, 1M'.7-Iiu, 1 UltMANTOWN TKIilXlltAlMI. , I'AMIIA- AND AN AmtlCVl.TCKAt. JOl'llNAL. Devtited luehnlce literature, Inciudliiit oiry, novelettes, talc, atul inornl nnd rnlertainlnn rendltur.Kcneriilly. In the literary department ne Khali present the choicest Mirlcflc within the reach or mir extciuini means, ine nuveicues, tales, poetry, etc., shall he supplied fniin tho In st nnd liUthcut Kourcen, and heeitual to iinylhlim to lie round 111 nny journal ,r iiiiiKiiriui-. .vniint t.Tt'itn A nii iiotirirm.rriii:, 1i,lriir-lnir l.'nri n I nw. flit isleli lliff. Vril lt-ltals tiff. etc. our lahnrs lu this department fcirnver thlr ty ears, have Inel the cordial npprolialloli of the laihlle. our linriiose has heell to furnish usi-ful and rellahle Intormatlon upon these very Impor tant nrnnrhcmr industry nntl to protect mem no Tarns within our power njralnst the falsa doc trines nnd nelllsh purposes of tho many emilres and sensation ndvenlures hy whlcli the farmer Is Incessantly nssnlled. Tills portion of the tier mtlntmni Tilrtrnph Is nlolie worlll the price of mhsrrlptlnn, m:w HI'.PAItTMI-.ST. 1'h miinn Iniloc.trv'. en re. ninl dlserllnlnntton lu cnlherltiiniid preimrliu: the stirring events of the day, expressly for this paper, which lillliertn has liccu one of Its marked lentures and ulveu such universal Bntlsfacllon, will hn continued with leiloubled cllorts to meet the IncrcasInK tie inands of tho puhlle. l khmsi l wo uouarnnuii nuj veins pe nun. Vfinrders recelvnil u-h limit the cnsll. mill nil Kllll- scrlptlonsRlopiiednt tho end nf tho lime paid for. (specimen numbers sent. Address ' rillMI' lt. l'UIIAM, ijiiuor nnii l'ropi icior. iiiyl"'li7, Clermnntown, l'lilhulefplila, ra. S1 TKVKXS 1IOUSK, 21, St, 2i A- 27, imo.vmvAY, : Y. tjiiwitc Jlottting (trccn o n Tin: r. i' n o v c a n r i. a n. Thk .StiA'kns llotu; 1q well ami widely known to tho traveling public. The location N especial ly sullablu to mcrcliiints and business men; it li lu close proximity totho business part of the city Is on the highway of Southern and WeMcin travel and ailjaceut to all Hie principal vallrdad atid fdoamboat depots, 1 lie Stevens House has liberal accommodation for over Hi Ktiosts It Is well furnished, and pos sesses everv moderate improvement tor inn com bat nnd enterlnlnmout of Its Inmates. The rooms are spacious and u ell vent ll.tted provided ultimas and water the attendance Is prompt and respectful nnd the table Is Kcnorousty pro vided with every delicacy of (he m-ason at mod erate rales. ui;n. iv. Chan; a co. inyirU7-(im.j Troprletors, 1 O X V K C 1' 1 O X K n Y , VKUJT, XUTH, AO., tvCi stoiinp.u a wiiiYi:n, MAMTArTUltKIW, Vholosale nnd ltolall Dealcr.s tn plaix xi r.ixcv coxFxTwxmir, AND IN KOUKIGX KUUITS AND XUTS, Kxchnnco lllock, Illoontsburfr, 1'n. oiiAxnr.s, i,i;moxs, iSaisixh, viuminm, n o a ic c a x i) y , sr:KniE nvstN, bAYi:n kasins, rcutiVNTs, CITIIOX, rifJM, l)OLTS AC, , 1JUKAI) AXD CAKKS, of all kinds, ilUUNHAnil STDlINr.lt, rani). i:. v:iisiyi:i!, riloomsbur(j, April f, lisi". IVICHHUKICXS VOl SA1,K. mix nu.vDitr.n linn t;i:i).vii it-asts, In flneeoliilltlrni, nt Mr. Ilueklllew's t'edar Hill. The prisent lnouth Is a projier time for tralis- I'uiiiiiiii; iin-in. .iso, one iiozeii pme JIIIAJIMA HoosTi:iis, or one year, at and Si each. Titos. V. (IUNTO.V. lllooinsburB, .May 10, lsii7-iw. K11CI 1 A NT'S 1 IOTK I j, 10 Nnnnt Fot'unt mtjikiu-, I'lllI.ADIiLIMUA. .1. A. W. (I. .M'KIIIIIIN, I'ropilelor. May in, lsiir-ly. s AJIUICl, KUX1-: i.ici:nsi:i covi:vanci:u, Will attend to wrltlna iu:i:i)st, .mokt(iagi:s, i.i:aki:s, iionds, xori:s, Aniii'.KMr.STs, All manner of writing lietween parties nnd In the KillKUlur. VJ, f'llAIUlKS moiii:i:ati:. llciilou, Pa., .May 10, Ist-:)l. yAIXWHIOIIT CO., wii oi.r.MAi.i: (i itocicns, N. I!. rorner Second nnd Arch Streets, I'm l..M)l:l,l-l 1 1 , llealels ill TiiAs.syitui-s.rdn'i-.i:, srAit, jkilahsix, ittei:, sticks, m cum soiia, ,tt., .ic, til. Orders will reecho prompt attention. Mny la, ll!7-Iy, John mr.iiKur. i urn. a. iiovai.. QILUKIIT & HOYAL, l.sTIIMStKll Kli. WIIOI.lXVI.il IlltlKIOISTS, Nos. nnii ninl nil North Third Strcit, l'lillnilelphln. liupoitersnnd Healers In DIH'fN, Mi:i)If'INlX Sl'K-IX l'.VINTS, Olf.S, or.Ass, iiYi;sTi'i'rs, .vr.. May 10, lsCT-l.v. .M. AltrMAN. 1-. It. llll.l.l.soxu, i:. Jl, AltTMAN, yilTMAN, DIIiLINGKIt & CO., xn. iii NoiiTii niiiti) srum.T, (Xiitrly optvMr Jinim, Kent, buntre it fh.) Wholesale Ilcnlera in Y.VItNS, ll.VTJ'INO, WADDING, CAllI'IITS, in, iijiriis, .siiAiu:s, ri.v Ni:rs, (in.viN n.vos, conn.vdi:, ac. aiao, WILLOW AND WOODI'.N WAIUI, Illtf.Sltl-s, Illl-NKS, I.OOKINII (1HSSKS, KrC. May lo, Ho7-ly, 7"K DKI-'Y COMP1CTITIOX. " l'l'lti: DltlT.S, 1't'iti: ciii:micals, l'l'Ili: PATKNT .Minill'INIX at nn: A' k ic ) it i r a sro :. ii.viit liitL'siiix (LOTiir.s niifsiiix nail ma'siiKs, loorii nnrsiiiH, hi. u ki.mi iiui'siiim, WIItrKWASII Illll-SIIKS, l-AINr ANII VAIIMSIt mirnr, riir.NCH AND AMKltlC.VN WINDOW (IL.VSS, every V II I T K I, K A 1), ri.oui:Nci: wiiiti:, coloks in oil, iinv couins, I'AH-ST mivKii, I.insi:i:ii on., Tl-ltl-KNTINK AMI VAllSISIIKS, Ili:TTi:it THAN CA.V UK llOfllltr f.t.SrAVHKI-.K. S U 1' K1U OH DYK COLO ItS, IIF.Sr AMITIIlIAI'Ksr. All the 1'ntent Medicines, warranted genuine. COAL OIL LAMl'rt, CIII.MNKYH, WICKS AND llUUNIIlls, W'llOi. KhAlll AMI IIKr.HI., I'KIU'UIMKKY AXD TOIL.HT, AMI FANCY AllTICtaM IN I1!KT VAIllCTV. Am-iit for Ijinilrcth'H (larden seisls. Am-iit for MnrsirH Ct lehrntcd Trusses. cocntuy brciiti:i;i:i:i'i:its mpplled with (lodfrey'h Cordial,, Hal. wmi, Harlem and lliltUh, Sweet tind Caster Oils, Hooisr'M 1'llls, i:se nee nnd l'lnvuilna lyxtracts, lower than New York, Prices, i:crybody re. member that fifty per cent. cauliuwiNeilbyKoini, " hi:ndi:ushoth iiij Iu'ut-h.j Main Ktiikct, lliojisiii-ntj. A DM! N JSTUATOH'S N O T I C K. XL .STATE Ol ltAHMovr.,,,,.,',, . r....n.u of iidiiilnlsiratloiilotlieesiiiteofliarnioulJihour. Into of I- lb ilnnereek lowiikhlp, Coliimbin county, deceased, Imve been Krnulcd by tho Keijlstcr of ( olumbl.usiunty, Jhaao Laiiouu nnd Hiiivm 1!. Ki.inb, ndliilnlbtintois. All perhonK havliiK clainiH or ileniiitiilM iir,ii,,t ,i, Jlk.,,.. ,i ' .7 dent urn reiiuesteil to niiike them known totliend. lulnlKliatois without delay, nnd all prisons in. deblcd aio )'cilicted to make m niclit. .-. . , , '""AM KL1N1!. j h. jbdil nscrct k, JdjiyjijpsJT-1,1. J)lt. V. II. IMtADI.KY, tune Assistant Medical Director ,'. S, Aiiny,) I'll VHII.'I AN AND SUUtlUO.V. lllom("b('"."'l'""' ll0"S" "I'lK'-H" Chive's IlliH-lt, Culls piomptly attendcil to l,lh iiluht mid day. louooisiju-K, ail, IS, M17, G. Q.UOVKU A 11 A K 13 H fj S 13 AV I X O M A 0 1 1 I X 13 S , Were awarded lite. Highest Prenhims nt the Male Pairs of Kentucky, Vermont, New Jersey Missouri, Alabama, . Ohio, Iiidlann, Virginia, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Iowa, Oregon, New York, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Mississippi, Mlrhlirnn, Cnllfornla, at Tiin t-Aius ot- Tin: American liistllule, PianUlIn Institute, Mnry. land Institute, .Mass. Mechanics' Awn-la-lion, Penn. Mechanics' Intttute,St, Inils Aurlcullnml nnd Me chnnlcs Association, Andnl numerous Institutes and County I'nirs. Including all the Pairs nt which they were clit!i lied the past three yenrs. l'lrst Prlres have nu been nwatded IhesoMnchiucsatthcexhlbltloii. ,r liUXDOX, 1'AIUH, Dl'HMX, AS7 Ilcsaiy-an, Ilayontie,St. Dlyler, Chalons, nnd tit v have been furnished, by special coiiiminid, to n.i Utnpivfis of Prance, Kmprcssof Austria, Umpiri, of llussln, Lmpit-ssof ltrnrll, Queen pf Spain, nn,i Queen of llnvurla. tiii: ouovr.it a ii.vicr.it l.l.ASTIOSTICII S 13 W I X (1 JI A O 11 I X i: s are superior to nil others for tho following rc.i sons: I. They sew with two threads direct from ii spools, nnd requlrlnix no rewliidinir. '2. Thev nre morn ensllv iioilerslntul tin.l and less liililo to ileratisciuent than other in., chlucs. 3. They are callable of cxccutlllKperfcrtly, tilth out change of adjustment, nmticli greater nra i of work than oilier machine. I. The Mlteli made by these machines is nun it mole firm, elastic, and durable, especlnlly upon nrtlcles which require to bo wushed nnd Iron, i than nny other stitch. 5. This stitch, owing to the mnnucrlnn hh ii under thread Is luurought. Is much the hum plump and benutiful in use, uud letalus ilus plumpness and beauty even iipon articles ii uenlly washed and Ironed until they are uiin out. 0. Th Miucture of the seam I.shucIi th.ii.tboiiii it bo cut or broken nt Intervals nf only n f- stitches, It win neither open, run, nor r.iel. luit remain llrm nnd durable. 7. Unlike oilier machines, theso lAsteu liuth end of tho scam by their own operation. 8. With these machines, while silk Is us-;d iiivin the rlht or face side of the seam, eotlon may be used upon tho other hide without lessening (lie strcimlh ordurnhlllty of tlioseam. This can Ik donooii no other machine, nnd Is n ureal sauia: ujion all articles Nlltchi il or made up Willi silk 9. These machines, In nddition to their superim merits ns Instruments Tor sewing, by a ehanc oi ailjustnient, easily lenrned and practised, cxm-iii-the most lieaullful nnd s-rmnuent embroidi n and nrnainentnt work. In nddition tn their family machines tlu u.a. Jilso tho I.M1M10VI3I) llOUUIiK LOCK STITCH MACIUXI3S, mnklnun stitch nlike on bolli sides. This i mi pauy make both the Lock nnd Double stitch M i chllics, so that persons buying n prcfclcnci -:in select such ns lliey like best, nnd If not stilted . mi exchange for tho other, tlms 14I vlnt; the puhlii m. ndvautago of this nrrniiKcmcut. They nlso ui.ts the newly Imctltcd XO. 1 LOCK STITCH MACUINK- an advance upon all machines heretofore l.tixn n forsewlng with the Lock-Slltdi. It Is 01 km power nndslieuitth, especially adapted for tiuloi shoeuiakers, liarness-inakers,earriitge-trliiiiin and for all descriptions of work to which " lock-stitch Is iippllcahle. It works wllh . facility silk, cotton, or linen (bread, nnd win " tho finest inusl Iji as well as the thickest Ic.itln PilceiMi; witli Helium rs,$s-,. Their No, ti 1, .1 light nrxxisa .v. 1 cm. v eonlalnlng many impi'im-mcuts, ndnpled for 1.11 Inrintr, vesl-innlclne, IIrIU slioeniaklnir, as i 11 for family sewIiiR. Ijirgo numbers of these 111.1 chlnesnre Inuse, nnd lliey universal nms faction. None who havo seen this luachllii Mill willingly use Hie noisy and cumbrous lock-.ni' machines licretoforo In Reneral use. Piln -wllh Ilcmmers, Six). These maehhies of every descllptloti can hi u.n at theugeut'K olllee iu'llloomshiirt', ut ssui' b tho manufacturer'j prices, tn which the ntn in'" or the iffidlelsespeelally Invlled, T. 11, M.VSTi:ilS, Aucut, llartiiwn's JluiUUiuj llrooMStit'it' MarSa'W-ly. Columbia Couut r TEW HTOVI3 AXD TIX SIKH'. ON MAIN hTllHKT, NKAltt.V Ill'l-OSITC Mil I r - M 1)111.', 1ILOOMSI1UKO, PIIN.N'A. Tiik otuli.rhl, ,,1,1.1 l,.iu l,,u, e,...i '. his ncu ' 1 STOVI3 AXD TIX SHOP. In this place, where he Is lilelmred to 11111U teisilrluK with iieatuess-and dispatch, ui most reasonabhi tcuiis. He ulso keeps uli h.ui Sl'OVUS OP VAIHOL'S PATTLUNSAlsll I I--whleh he will sell imon terms to suit inireluisers .... u ,, ,.... 1AIMX1 luei nitiiiv, deserving of the public isltrouagc. Illooinsburf, April M, 1(I7. D. 1IHOCICWAY, ATTOKNKY AT LAW, llLOOMsilUlttl, l'A. v .'. nn. v.,, 1, , 11, nisi, .lliey, ,,ei', i-- lumUnit Olllee. J.ini' JOI1X .1 A CO IIS, Has reinoveil from Mailt Stieet to Pori N' -'" In this eoiiuty ; and is piepared lo practici u " VI3TI3H1XAUY .SC1U1KO.N, and pi escribes for nil diseases of Horses and si lie, and cures ju.iiio.j:, A'.ir.v, ac, ,w Those llesirlllir to seeurn ids unr, lees should 11'' ilress him ut Hlonmsbitig, Pn. njrt-" M. I,'V13LL13 ATTOUNi; Y-AT.I.A W. Ashlaml, Schuylkill County, IVnu u.