THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA . COUNTY, PA.
SJEtte. Cpalumbian;
lil.OoMSllU.Ha, PA.
PIUIIAY MOIIMNU, RKPT. IS, 180.
-TIIK COI.U.UIIIA.V It, the l.nrKf.l
:lrnlMton In Colnml.lft ntt .riJolnlnR
(tnuntlM of ny pnii.r imhll.he.l lirrr, and 1
U l,n a much Inrtfrr .hrrt tl.nn any nf
Mrotrmpnrarls aud U thrrrfore Ilia bml
itiMlliim fur ndvrrlltlng In Ihli irrflntl nf
,,.; ' ,. . -
Attentions Democrat! I!
Is order that cheap ri,nllii innttor
mny ha ftirnHiMl tho people until after
the election, vu mak the following of
lir: TIlHtWO Will Willi Till: OlIf.UMllIA.N
from now until nficr the l'rrl(lentlal
l-"t)o,i h. t-' tl I of IWCIll.V Koll I'JVR
loi.i,.r,s. 'I'liN U only Twenty live
"ir- m niiinlnr- mill Jut inver tho
-: cl'ilie pu-r on uhlrli It It printed.
i lie Mper roHtnlin each week sixteen
intgv I'oliuiins of imlertulnlna literary
j ! jtolltUnl nurt-.
No Dwnoomt Nmj poor hut what he
nun tflvo twenty tlvomta to ulil In the
'-mint; contest, nnl ho hould sco that
jli Itmllcal iiclglibor has a copy.
i Ittlw fhould ho fovimd at every Fiwt
' fflw.
1840-3.868.
Tjiium: arc many jjuutl people lu llils
utility, who remember tho contest bo
twuuii I(arrIonand Van liurcnln 1811).
Tho Democrats had been In power
hIiku 1S29, nnd tvs a matter of course,
Whig orators, and the Whig press, were
loud In domandtng a change, Business
was prostrated, for tho country had not
recovered from commercial revulsion
of 1807. The currency was deranged ;
mid abovo nil tho cry of a standing ar
my was rabed against Mr. Van Huron,
Itf-nuiie his Secretary of War, Mr. Volu
ett, had recommended tho organization
of an army of flvo hundred thousand
militia, throughout the United States,
to ho simply In readiness forany emer
gency, but In other respects to bo un
employed, and at no other expemn to
I lie Government.
This was qiiita enough at that day,
to ahako tho faith of thousands of Dem
ocrats, and they abandoned our party,
and Harrison of course was elected.
Wo recall this scrap of history, for the
pnrpopo of Inquiring of tho Whigs of
ISIO, whether thero is not n thousand
time greater cause for change now,than
there was at thai time, uud whether it
It not their duty to vote for Seymour,
Mail- and Reform?
Democratic mootlngs to be held in
Columbia county at tho following times
and plius-,:
Whorovof the placo Is not named, the
meeting will bo at the regular club
nxiins for tho township.
Ilenton, l'rlday Sept. IS, at 1 o'clock
V. m. Speakers Robert 1 Clark.IVj.
Oil. J. U. Freozo nnd others.
Kpy, Huturday Sept. 19, at 7 p. 111.,
ItulM-rt K. Clark, Kq.
UitflWlaen, Saturday Kept. 1S, nt 71 p.
in., -Dicii'wIon- Gipt's.; llrockway A
Whitmoyer.
llioom Twp., Club Rooms, Monday,
.Sept., 21, at 7 p. m., Win. H. Shoe
jiiaker, Hsr.
New Medln,. Monday, Sept.. 21, at "i
p. m., Dl-tcusslon Cnpt's., llrockway :
i Whitmoyer.
Itiickhorn, Tuesday, Sopt., 22, at 7
p. in., C. O. llnrkley, Ksq.,
l'ino, Wednesday, Bept,, 2il, at 7 i,
m., C. W. Miller, Esq.
Sugarloaf, Wednesday, Sept., 23, at
7 p. M., Captain llrockway.
Berwick, Wednesday, Sept., 23, at 7
p. iu., Robert F. Clark, Esq.
Malnvllle, Thursday, Sept., 24, at 7
p. m.,-C. W. Miller, Esq
Heaver, Frldy, Sept., 25, at 1 p. m.,
- -Col. John O. Freeze, Itobert F. Clark
Esq., and others.
Mifflin, Saturday, Sept., 20, at 1 p.
m., Robert F. Clark, Esq., John O.
Freeze, and others.
Heller's School House, Madison town
ship, Friday, Sept., 23, nt 7 p. m., C.
O. llarkley, E., Win. 11. Shoemakur.
Jones' School House, Mount 1'leasnnt
township, Saturday, Sept.. 28; nt 7) p.
in., Wm. II. Shoemaker, Esq.,
lola, Tuesday, Sept., 29, nt 1 p. m.,
Col. John O. Freeze, E. R. Ikeler, Esq.
aud others.
Montour Township, Tuesday, Sept.,
211, at 73 p. in., C. (!. llarkley, Esq.
Ilrlnr Creek, Wednesday, Sept., HO,
at 7 11. in., Milton M. Trnugh, Esq.,
C. W. Miller, Esq.
Hohrsburg, Saturday, October 10, ut
I p. 111.. Hubert F. Clark, Esq., Col.
John U. Freeze, and others.
The Vigilance Committees will an
nounce and mtiko necessary arrange
ments for tho meetings. Democrats,
attend; Republicans, you aro Invited
to come nml hear tho real Hues of this
Important campaign fairly discussed.
Tho Indies also aro cordially luvlted.
JOHN A. FUNSTON,
Chairman Dcm. Co., Com.
Illoomsburg, Sept., 16,'tW.
R a pica 1. papers are as usual, before
election", filled with accounts of ns-as-filiation
of HO-callsd Fnion men, in
the South,
Tho Int'tit 0110 rends In this wlje, "Ne
groes la Arkansas liavo boon shot down
by dojns, and loyal men sleep in for-
n't" Instead of their home, for fear of
.w-a-dnatlon. Murder, riot, nnd intimi
dation, am dally practiced in many
parts of tho Htnto."
This would bu awful, If true, but it
hounds so much llko the accounts wo
um1 to get from Kansas, about tho time
John Brown flourished there, that wo
moru than ati-ipett that It Is made up
for u purpooo, that Is, to Intluonco tho
public mind against the people of the
South, But suppose It U true, who but
tho RadtcaU are to blame for such a
state of things? It Is tho fruit of Rad
leal rule.
What has any ono gained by the
overthrow of tho great old party that
ruled the country ho wisely slnco the
days of Jefferson j except tho holder of
ofllcoV Tho annual call or tho U. o.
tax collector, and tho groat Increase In
tho prlco of all wo eat, drink or, wear,
by reason of Indirect taxntlon, Is a viv
id reminder of tlio fact that times are
not as they were. Secret and oath
bound associations, mid stupid speeches
about rebels, traitors, and the like, will
not pay our taxes, or make tho crime
of tho Radical party the loss, for hav
ing liitm the cnuso of nil.
Congressional Conference.
At u iiii'Utlii(t nf (lie Ciinfuri'i's of tlm
llllli Citinrt'-ti)iiM DNlrli't.cdtiipol of
the countlex of llriulford, I'olunilila,
Montour, Sullivan and Wyoming, at
the l'eiin. Ivitnla House, in Danville,
on TlnirMltiy, lfllh day of September,
1H8, tho following named gentlemen
appeared ns Conferees, claimed seats and
were admitted to the Conference:
llradford Andrew Mcnardliiud Ed
ward Herrlek.
Columhln- I. E. Jackson nnd Rich
ard Fruit.
Montour W. 1). Weldeiihamcr nud
.1. C. Ainmerm.iii.
Sullivan John II. Iawerence and
Michael Meylert.
Wyoming C. I. (It-nrliurt nnd John
I.ee.
On motion of Andrew Mennrdl, M.E.
Jnckon, nf ('olumliln conn t , was elec
ted chairman of iheionfciencc, and Mi
chael Meylert and Edward Herrlek, Jr.,
Secretaries.
Motions for candidates for Congress
being then in order. Andrew Meuardl
nomldsted t'ol. V. E. l'lolot, of llrad
ford : .1. ('. Ainmerman nominated 11.
; K. Rhodes, of Montour j John II. Law
rence nominated Hon. Oeorge 1). Jack
eon, of Sullivan.
On motion, the nominations wcro
then closed.
Mlchiul Meylert prcscuted a letter
from linn. Oeorgo 1). Jackson request
ing his name to be withdrawn, and
positively declining to become a candi
date nt this time and lu obedience to
his wishes thus expressed his namo was
withdrawn. Tho ballots being then ta
kenCol. Y. E. Tiollet received six
votes, and U. K. Rhode four. Col. V.
E. i'lollet having received n majority
of tho votes was declared the nominee
of tho Conference.
On motion C. D. Gcarhart, tho nom
ination of Col. V. E. I'lollet was made
unanimous.
On motion of J. C. Ammermuii, a
committee, was appointed by tho Chair
to wait upon Col. I'lollet and introduce
htm to the Conference.
Thucommlttee consisting of thu Mon
tour conferees, J. C. Amuiermau and
W. 1). Weldeiihamcr, havldg performed
their duty Introduced Col. I'lollet.
Who, upon being introduced by M.E.
Jackson as chairman of the Conference,
and the result of tho Conference com
municated to him In Mr. J.'s usual hap
py manner, Col. I'lollet In a few Ju
dlcl'ins remarks accepted tho nomina
tion, nnd eald he should endeavor to
fulfill, so farnsln his power, the expec
tations of tho peopIe,noiiiInating him
and who ho believed could elect him.
Mr. Rhodes having been called upon
made a few remarks, thanking tho
members of the Conference for tho votes
given liim, and ruuy endorsing tne uc-
tlon of the Conference In making thoi
nomination of Cl. I'lollet unanimous, j
On motion of C. I). Gcarhart, tlioi
next Conference was fixed to beheld at
Tunkhannock, on tlio Thursdy follow
ing tho fir-t Monday in September,
1870.
Jlesoleed, That tho proceedings of this
Conferenco bo published In tho Demo
cratic papers of tho District.
The Confcrenca then adjourned.
M. K. Jauksok,
Chairman.
Michael Meylert, J cIH.r1,riiHi
Edward Horrick.Jr., j W"es.
Camp-Fires Burning in Old Colum
bia. Vn.IA'ILLK.
O.v Friday evening last, Capts. Whit
moyer and Hrockwny fulfilled their en
gagement for a Joint discussion at Mill
vllle. Tho use of the Academy Hall
was kindly granted them by Prof. C.
W. Walker. Although the evening
wes stormy and unpleasant, tho Hall
was crowded to excess, three-fourths of
tho audlenco being Republicans. Tho
meeting organized by selecting Samuel
Scattergood as President, Jacob Demott
and Wm. Robblns, ns VIco-1'resldents,
and Ira Johnson and A. P. Young, as
Secretaries. The 'penkcrs wcro listened
to patiently, while the champions of
the two parties advocated their respec
tive principle-".
)1KM'0.V.
The same gentlemen held their Joint
debato at this point on Saturday even
ing. An appropriate stand had beou
erected, and a largo number of seats
prepared, but not half enough to ac
commodate the multltudo which gath
ered In from miles around. It was un
doubtedly tho largest meeting held at
Benton for many n year. The speakers
went over substantially tho same
ground they did at other points, except
that the "Flshingcreek Confederacy"
wcro touched upon more lightly by
dipt. W than ut Berwick or Mlllvllle.
Hq.,Rhouo presided overthe meeting.
1 1 KM LOCK,
At the Club Meeting on Tuesday
Evening, the Democrats raised a beau
tiful polo nourly ono hundred feet high
and after greeting It with three cheers
adjourned to the Club Room, which
was nt onco filled to its rapacity. Col.
Freeze addressed tho Club, exposing
the vii'wsand pretensions of tho Radi
cal", and tracing their history ns n par
ty, from tho days of tho elder Adams
and Hamilton to tho present, and prov
ing them to liavo been ever actuated by
tho same principle, of tho plunder of
tho publle nmds and tho public, power.
The Club will maico u good return of
votes In October.
Tim Indian swages are still busy
murdering white peoplo on tlio fron
tiers. Hundreds of men, women and
children, have been driven from their
homes, lcaii'Mi our army of TifyOOO men
costing annually ono hundred millions,
Is In the Southern Stutes helping tho
RadlcuLs to force negro equality, and
negro rule, on tho white people. How
long Will honest Republicans support a
party so utterly corrupt, nnd unwilling
or Incapable, of defundlug our bravo
countrymen on tho frontiers, from sav
ogo Indians? Voto for Seymour, Blnlr
nnd Reform.
It Is estimated that thero wero 99,
600,000 of gallons of whiskey mudo in
1807, In the United Htates.and of courso
with a tax of two dollars on each gnllon
tho Government ought to liuvo received
$160,000,000 hut tho amount did not ex
ceed $30,000,000 from that source. 80
it is easy to see hero it Is, that, accord
ding to Mr. Wells, n Radical, about
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY MI
LIONS collected from tho people, nov
reaches tho treasury.
Scrantox, Njptember 12. Theodora
Strong, nf Plltston, was to-day nomina
ted for Coiigretis by tho Republican Con
vention of tho twclltli IMstrlct.
Court Procoodlngs-Contlnued.
Wi:ii.vi:hhay SllfT. Oth 1808.
Jabob Shoemaker vs. Michael C00110.
On motion, Samuel Knorrns Auditor
lu tho abovo ease Continued.
Wm. Fritz Ust. On motion tho up
polntmentof E. II. Utile ns Auditor
Con.
Daniel Morris vs. Oeorgo Loll). On
motion tho appointment of John O.
Freeze as Auditor Con.
Com. vs. Samuel I.elb, Indictment
telling liquor on Sunday, notn truo hill
nnd county to pay tho costs.
Com. vs. JohnSlgllngr. Rccognlznnco
selling llqunron Sunday. Rccognlganco
of Deft, aud Daniel Codington his hail
forfeited to be respited on appearance
of Dolt nt next Session,
Com. v. Conrad Froland. Recog
nizance selling wlskey on Sunday Re
cognizance of Deft, nnd Ruben Wnsser
his ball forfeited to bo respited on ap
pearance nf Deft nt next Session.
TiiunsiiAY Sept. loth.
Com. vs. Philip Mowrcr. Court di
rect that Deft, bo roleased from pay
ment of nil except $23.00 of tho mothly
dues to bo paid to his wlfo ns ordered
heretofore.
Jacob Wcnner's est. On motion ap
pointment of C. O. llarkley Esq. ns
Auditor Con.
Com. vs. Franklin Hngcnbuch. Re
cognizance Fornication nnd Uastordy.
Settled by parties.
Com. vs. John T. Hanly. Recog
nizance Selling Domestic Wines with
out licence. Sottled by parties.
Com vs. John Miller. Rccognlznnco
neglecting nnd refusing to maintain his
wife. Settled by parties.
Com. vs. Alfred Yettcr. Indictment
Assault and Hattery. Settled by par
ties.
Adam Lutz est. On motion C. W.
Miller Esq appointed Auditor to make
distribution of tho balance In tho hands
of tho Executor among creditors.
Sylvester J. Faux vs. Mary Green
Partition. On motion Court order and
direct thoShorifl' of Columbia County to
cxposo tho real eatajo described In tho
writ of partition to public sale on the
premises.
John Bailor's est. On motion Court
order n sale of the real estnto described
In the writ of partition, nnd appoint
Peter llerimhach nnd Daniel Bailor
Trustees.
Solomnn Hartmaii's est. On motion
rule granted on tho heirs to appear at
next Court and accept or refuse tho rc
al cstato of said deceased at tho vnlun
tlon, orshow cause why thosamoshould
not bo sold.
Tin: Inquirer yesterday published tho
following account of life In tho South,
and under the benign Influence of Rad
leal reconstruction :
Savannah, September 3. A white
boy who mysteriously disappeared, has
uten rounu muruereu uy negroes near
the city. His gun and clothing wcro
gone, nnu 11 is supposed no was kihcu
for them. An inquest was held, and a
verdict rendered that ho was killed by
somo persons unknown. Thero Is much
excitement in tno city, anu panics nave
been out tnreo uays Hunting tne body.
They met armed bodies of negroes, who
11a teu tiietn wim precision, rartics
are now out scouring tho country iu
search of tho murderers.
Robberies and assaults on white peo
ple, by negroes, on tho roads leading to
this city, aro or hourly occurrence.
The negroes in and around this city
aro thoroughly organized, drilled, nnd
well armed.
Don Piatt, n leading Radical of
Ohio, admits in his nowspapejof Juno
1st, 18G7,that from tho hour of Lincoln's
first Inaguratlon, up to his death, tho
thlovcs wero all In office. Tho amiable
old President crocked Joka over tho ras
cality, and said that in hlsopportunlty,
ho had to run his hand Into a sack of
fifty snakes to find ono cel. Tho Rump
Congress havo passed a law, taking
from President Johnson, nil power to
turn theso Radical thieves out, and of
courso thero is no relief, except from
tho defeat of Grant, nnd tho election of
Seymour nnd Ulalr.
IIenuyL. Dawes, a Radical Mem
ber of Congress from Massachusetts,
declared In n speech in Congress In 1802
that In tho first year of a Republican
administration, which camo into power
upon tlio professions of retrenchment
and reform, thero is unquestioned evi
dence, that thoy have PLUNDERED
THE l'UBLl o TREASURY, well nigh
in that singlo year, ns much ns tho en
tiro current yearly expenses of tlio
Government under Mr. Buchanan.
How can any honest man, support such
n party V
Mattiiiis to 111: attenii:i) to, Ev
ery Democrat must go to work, nctivcly
and honestly from this tlmo on. Nev
er was there n better prospect of suc
cess; tho enemy Is ovidently tottering
under tlio heavy blows it receives. Tho
Issues aro all against tho Radical party,
and the honest men among them nru in
a deep study what to do j thousands be
ilovn the leadors to bo corrupt, and that
thero must bo n change Rally, Demo
crats, rally, tho enemy is Hying.
The British army of 200,000 men ac
tually costs less money than our army
of CO.OOO, under Radical rulo. Thu
British Government expends for all
purpose. ?289,00O,0OO a yeur, iucludlng
tho Interest upon their debt, nnd wo ex
pend $100,000,000.
Just think of It, our Government, In
tlmo of peace, under Radical rule, ox-
pends about 100,000,000 more, yearly,
than thu oxpenslvonrlstocrfttlc Govern'
ment of Great Britain )
rat; uauicai papers are. maitlng a
great fuss, because tho Legislature of
tne statu or Georgia, turned out all tho
negro members, on account of their be
ing inellglblo under the State Constltu
tlon, Let them howl: thoy .will soo
some mora of their black laws upsot,
before they aro much older. Daylight
Is breaking, and tho Iniquities of Radl
callsm, aro becoming apparent to thous'
amis of honest Republicans.
A man named Leslie, who recently
kept n dance houso in Now York, is
now a leading carpet-bag Senator In tho
Legislature of Georgia, and rampant
for urant and Colfax. This is tho class
of men Radicalism has raised to power
In tlio South, and yet Senator Wilson
blasphemously proclaimed that the
Radical party was built on tho "Rock
of Ages."
Hon, Sanioui) E. Ciiuitui of Now
York, very good authority on such a
subject, slated in a recent epcaoh that
thero was moro drawn from tho ivooulo
of this country, by way of taxation,
than tho whole net productive Industry
of thu nation.
Why a Chango is Needed.
Tan National debt Is now twenty-six
hundred million of dollars. Leo sur
rendered on the 0th day of April, 1805 1
tho Natlounl debt on that day was twen-
ty-threo hundred nnd slxty-sovon mil
lions. In three years of peneo thu debt has
increased two hundred and thirty-threo
millions.
Tho peoplo havo paid Into tho Treas
ury In those thrco years, fifteen hun
dred and twenty millions. In 18(13, 501,
572,000; liil800,?l9O,O:ll,OO0,nndin 1807,
$171,700,000.
Tho official statements show that in
the last two months tho debt has Increas
ed $13,238,09.1.
All of this money camo from tho
earnings of tho people, and should have
been applied to paying tho debt; for It
Is a mortgage upon all of our property,
and encumbers and oppresses us in our
business.
Every article that enters into our dai
ly uso and consumption is taxed to raise
this money. Tlio poor man's tea pays
twcnty-flvo cents in gold; his sugar,
four cents; his coffee, live cents; tho
leather out of which his shoes are made,
thu matches with Which ho lights his
fire, the shovel, tho pick, the plow and
harrow, all bear their sharo of theso tax
es, and all theso Incrcoso tho cost of liv
ing. Tho system of taxation Is moro ifovcre
on tho poor than tho rich for tho neces
sities of a man (nud not ids property)
nro tnxed, so that n poor man with a
family of six, pays thrco times as much
ns tho rich man with n family of two.
lu tho year ending Juno 30, 18GS, four
hundred uud soventy millions of dollars
were taken from tho comforts and neces
sities of tho dally lives of tho people,
nnd were put Into the Treasury of tho
nation.
There are thirty millions of peoplo in
Hit: Union, nnd this Is moro than four
teen dollars for each man, woman and
chi'd.
This Is mainly paid In buying what
wo cat, driuk and wear.
About eight days work aro now re
quired from the laboring man, to buy a
barrel of flour, while In 18G0 four days
work would buy ns good a ono. One
days work now will only buyflve pounds
of coffee, whllo In 1800 It would buy
twelve pounds.
Tho farmer, the mechanic and the
merchant, find their profits nil spent In
tho Increased cost of living; in the largo
taxes imposed for State, county, muni
cipal nud city purposes ; in the Incrcas
ed cost of tools, of clothing, of labor
hired, nnd of taxes upon Income, and
they havo nothing left.
Increase of the debt menus Increased
hours of labor, Increased taxes, ami in
creased privations to tlio mass of the
people.
The Jladicals have wasted your money,
and ought to be turned out.
The reconstruction of tho South, with
tho negro nbove tho whllo man, pro
vents prosperity there. Tho enormous
taxes wo pay go to maintain tho army
and tho Frecdmeu's Bureau in the
South for this purpose Instead of lis
paying over 0110 hundred millions each
year to do this, the South ought to be
put to work to cam two hundred mil
lions to help us pay the debt nnd the
taxes.
Take away the army and the Jlureau,
and y ice the white man as good a chance
at the negro, and it trill be done.
They cannot buy our Iron, cotton ami
woolen manufactures as long as we por-
sist In keeping them poor. Put them
to work to dovelop their resources, and
allow them to aid In governing them
selves, and wo will relievo ourselves
from n grievous burthen.
The Jladicals have put the negro above
the while man, anil ought to be turned
out.
Tho exemption of bonds from taxa
tion is unjust nnd oppressive. Tho poor
man who owns a houso and a lot, has no
right to bo taxed to protect tho proper
ty and educate tho children of the rich
man, who pays nono, because his prop
erty is in United States bonds.
The Jladicals made this nystcm, and
defend it, and they ought to be turned
out.
A greenback dollar Is now worth
about sixty-eight cents In gold. Thero
nro sixteen hundred millions of 0-20
bonds, which thu bondholders want
paid in gold, but which tho law prom
ised to pay lu greenbacks. Wo now pay
them 0110 hundred and thirty millions
Iu gold interest every year, we find this
a grievous load. Tho debt bearing go Id
Interest lias increased slxty-soven and n
half millions in tho last two months.
This has added four millions to our
burthens. If tho principal of thu 3-20s
bo paid In gold, It will add eight hun
dred million? of dollars to tho value of
tlio claim they make, and this terrlblo
debt will crush tlio energies of thu peo
plo. Thoy paid greenbacks for tlio
bonds nt fifty cents on tho dollar, and
tho contract was thoy wero to take tho
samo in pay.
The Jladicals are for paying the Jlund-
holder in Gold, and ought to be turned
out.
Reduce tho enormous, useless and
corrupt expenses of tho government,
nnd thus dispense with taxation and
leavo tlio money with tho peoplo. Pay
tho debt as rapidly as possible; removo
tlio curse of negrolsm In tlio South, aud
let tho white man govern himself and
holp us pay our debt; tax thu peoplo
equally nnd reduco taxation ; reduce
tho umount of Interest wo must pay by
buying part of tho debt In greenbacks ;
restore thu Union nnd obey the consti
tution, Pursuo this policy and business
Will brighten, our national troubles
Will be over, our credit will bu nt par,
and n specie currency ro-establlslied.
'Jho Jladlcult reuse to do this and
ought to be turned out.
Tho debt must bo paid, but wo must
commence to pay it now or It will nev
er bo paid; the peoplo In power havo
learned to bo extravagant, and cannot
quit It If they wished to; ti change can
mako it no worse ; n chaugu will reduco
taxation and ensure tho payment of tho
debt.
Iitt ui go Jor change and turn the
Jladicals out.
The "Sinking Fund" set apart by
law for tho payment or thu Stnto dobt
amounted to twcnty-flvo millions in tho
last eight years. During that tlmo, ac
cording to tho Radical statement, tho
debt has liceu roduccd only thrco mil
lions. What has becomo of tho other
twonty-two millions? Will Geueral
Hortmnft explain 1
A Houiiku says that during tho war
h had "hard tack ;" now ho has hard
laxe.
Tin: Radical Sorgcatit-at-Arms of tho
House of Representatives and Congres
sional undertaker, Ordway, Is a won
derful traveler, far outstripping Muugo
Park, Sir John Maudovlllc, Challlu,
Stevens, llnyard Taylor nnd Baron
Munchanscn. Tho ofllclnl report shows
that Ordway traveled, during tho Inst
Congress, two hundred and eight
thousand, four hundred and thrco miles
for which his country paid him 20,000,
cxcluslvo of hotel bills at $(5 a day, and
French kid gloves, whllo on his travels.
Thedlstaneo traveled by Ordway would
moro than equal eight times tho clrclo
of the earth. A full account of thu ro
iiiarkablo travels of this great Radical
adventurer may bo found in tho ofllclnl
report of tho Hon. Ed. M'Phcrson,Clerk
of tho House of Representatives, Houso
Document, No. 31, n very interesting
work containing much miscellaneous
Information. An abridgement has
been compiled by Mr. Manker, Wash
ington, I). O.
Tiiehi: is henrticudlng news from
South America. Thirty two thousand
persons wero swept out of oxlstcnco In
Peru and Ecquador on tho 13th of Au
gust by an earthquake, nud thirty thou
sand rendered homeless by the sama
terrlblo calamity. Cities wero either
submerged by a tidal wnve, which roso
to tho luiparllclcd height of forty feot,
or swallowed by openings in tho earth.
In ono caso a vast lake of unknown
depth occupies tho spot ivhoro a town
recently stood. Tho loss of property Is
estimated nt threo hundred millions of
dollars, whllo in many localities so
numerous wero tlio dead bodies that tlio
survivors wcro forced to fly from tho
neighborhood to nvold a pestilence.
Misery, dismay, and suffering reign su
picme in all the smitten region.
EAits ago it was very common to
hear some of tho gentlemen of this
county, now acting with tho Radicals,
declaim earnestly against tho folly and
wickedness of ulwnys "sticking to par
ty" In fact wo remember tho day when
they claimed to bo tho peoples party,tho
no party party.
Iiowlsltnow? Can It bo that theso
samo respectable and worthy citizens,
have becomo so blind as not to sco that
It Is high tlmo to apply the "no party"
doctrine to themselves :
Look nt tho result of tho Stato clec
tlons in tho North, held stneo tlio noin
Itiatlon of General Grant :
AQAINST CI HA NT.
IDAHO,
OREGON,
MONTANA,
COLORADO,
KENTUCKY,
CONNECTICUT.
KOIl OIIANT.
MAINE,
VERMONT 1
Tar. Philadelphia Zedgersaya: News
paper editors must look out now for the
reports of" diabolical outrages" recciV'
ed from tlio South. Some cattle aud
horso thlevos having been captured nt
a piaco in Northern Louisiana, where 11
hut was burned nnd a man wounded,
tho telegraph reported that 11 party of
twenfy men In disgulso killed three
persons, wounded two, burned fivo
houses, nnd turned n whito woman out
of doors, threatening to kill her.
PiNdiiiiACK, tho negro Senator of
Louslana, who recently declared that if
tlio negroes were not permitted to havo
their own way, a thousand torches
would bo applied to tho city of Now
Orleans. Ho received training in the
workhouse. In 1802 ho was tried and
sentenced to that institution for two
years. A fitting champion for tho Rad
ical theory. "Lot us have pence."
Tup. Umllcnl tiflrtv wna bnrn. raised.
and kept alive, 011 the principle of hate
towanfs thopeoplo or tlio south. J'iven
now after having involved tlio country
In a war, costing millions of lives, and
thousands of millions of money, they
aro not content. It is a party of malig
nity, cruolty, and intolerance, and
wholly unfit to rulo n free country.
Tin: nverago expenso of tho United
States Government for ton years before
tho war, from 1831 to 1801, wero $37,
000,000. Now, for four years since tho
war was over, and during a time of
peace, it lins been $180,000,000 eight
times as much. How long will thopeo
plo tolerate, approve, and sanction a
party so utterly corrupt and wicked '.'
Gen. Halleck, when ho heard of the
nomination ofSoymournnd Blair, Mild:
"It may do for somo, but it won't for
me." No truo Union General whoever
smelled powder will go for Seymour
and Blair. JCxchange.
This Is tho man who wanted Sherman
arrested for treason, and who tried to
get him dismissed. You nro wclcomo
to such. lie always Jailed.
Woiikinome.m, under Radical rule,
pay sixteen dollars a barrel for flour,
Instead or six. What Is tho equivalent
ofl'ered for this change? Negroes in
tho cars, negroes lu tho public schools,
negroes destroying ten States, negroes
heaping up debt for white men to pay.
Aro tho latter satisfied?
BoNDHOi.iinits aro In favor or reduc
ing tho expenses or Government, be
cause thoy know well, that tho peoplo
cannot long stand tho present amount,
of taxation. Every ono of them if wise,
will voto against tho party that has, by
Its extravgauco, corruption, and rraud,
impoverished thu Government.
The Republican party has expended
lu eight years, slnco they havo had
charge or this government, moro I'hau
tho whole or its expenses for EIGHTY
years down to the war.
A tiieb was recently felled lu Aus
tralia, tho diameter of which 0110' f but
above tho ground was 1 feet, and at 70
feet from tho but end, 9 root ; Its length
In a straight lino was 330 reot.
Haihl'AIj papers aro exceedingly di ill
reading thoy linvo nothing to say b ut
rebel traitor, and such llko slang, m td
that Is becoming stale oven among t ho
very loyal thlovcs themselves.
Ir l lorldals ono tho States of t ho
Union what right hits tho earpot-b. ig
Legislatures to deprive her citizens of
tho right to voto for President without
their consent?
The Radicals tax tho people to the
extent of nearly flvo hundred millions
or dollars per annum, and thou declare
that o ur financial condition is glorious.
Too much ho.
Tiirwr ulwi wish to understand wliv
tin. nntlmiiil debt Is Increasing can net
a peep behind tho curtain by perusing
tlm fnllnu'lnir official rcnort of tho cost
of collecting, and what Is iccclvcd for
tho District of llcaurort, Boutn uirou-
tlxpoma of coIIdcUiik Internal tnxen...
rfoeecdii of collection
JI0.G-.t00
, itrjco
Ralnnro on wrong Mc of tlio Micct 10,217.60
Falstntir's bill was ninety-nine por
cent, of sack and 0110 per cent, of bread,
nnd this Is nhout tho proportion of taxes
collected with tho amount paid Into tho
Treasury by tho carpet-baggers of tlio
South. Ten thousand dollars nro wrung
from tlio people, nnd nil stolen by flio
Radicals ngents but four liutuircu nnu
two dollars. This Is a picture for tax
payers to contemplate
'The Constitution of tho United
States unquestionably Intended to' se
cure to tho people n elrculatlnginedlum
of gold nnd silver.
'I nm nnd ever havo been opposed to
nil kinds of Government paper curren
cy, let It bo derived from exchequer or
otherwise.
"A national paper currency Is a great
curse to tho laborer of tho country, for
Its depreciation always falls upon tho
loborer." Andrew Johnson.
With tho prlco of ono day's labor In
1858, a worklngman could curry homo
to his family thirty pounds of sugar,
Now. all that ho earns for tho samo jic
rlod will only produce fifteen pounds.
whero docs the balance go? To Idlo
nccrocs in the South, throcgh tho
Frcedinen's Hureaii, as a reward for
voting the Rndleal ticket. Will white
men longer support a party which thus
robs nnd Impoverishes themselves anil
lamllles, and feeds, pets, and pampers
negroes ?
Seventy millions of debt was all that
appeared upon thu books or tho nation
when tho Democrats went out of pow
er. From 1801 to 1803, four years of
war, tho Radicals increased tills debt to
2,000,000,000. From 1803 to 1808, threo
years of pcace.they added000,000,000,and
nfler fhrei! vnnrs of ncace. mnklni: UK
with four years of wnr, seven years of
Radical supremacy .tnocoiintry is moro
two thousand millions of dollars worse
otf than wo wero in 1800.
Has Ai.aiiama a Republican govern
ment? Her registered voto amounted
to 170,013. Only 70,812 votes were cast
on the constitution, 11,101 less than
wero required by Congress for It adop
tion. Gencrnl Mead Immediately tele
graphed to General Grant that it had
been rejected, and ndvised tho framing
of n moro liberal one. But the rejected
constitution was Torccd on tho uiiwill
ing people. Let us havo psaco I
It Is a matter of small moment whoth
or General Grant is a good soldier or a
poor one. This Is not the question tho
neonlo desire to linveanswered just now
The popular query Is, "What is his pol
Icy? What courso will he pursuo if
elected ?" To this query tho General
gives tho emphatic reply in his letter of
acceptance, "I will have no policy or
my own."
Two leading Radical olllcinls, now
the penitentiary ror mnireasaneo iu of
fice, nro still entitled tothclrsaliu JosDo
cause, under Radical legislation, the
President cannot remove an appolnteo
without the consent of tho Senate, and
tho Senate has not consented to the re
moval of these choice spirits. The
Radicals will taku care of their own
friends. 1
Tin: Freedmcn's Bureau employs 717
civil employees at 11 cost, for salaries
aiono or iS30,!59.3l. Thero nro aio
many volunteer officers retained iu tho
machine, all on full pay. Howard.hlm
scir, gets a major-general's pay and al
lowance, though only entitled to tlioso
or a brigadier. And all paid out or us.
Pakson Ruowni.ow, or Tennessee,
whoso blasphemies have shocked thou
sands, nnd wlio said "ho would rather
"go to hell with a loyal negro than to
"Heaven with n copperhead," is active
ly engaged in canvassing for Grant and
CnKax. The Parson Is a pet or tho
Radicals
Great Bhitain expends for nil pur
po?es $289,000,000, including Interest
upon their debt, and wo expend $100,
000,000. Wo expend about $100,000,000
moro yearly than Great Brittaln, and
tho outlay is becoming greater each
year the Radicals remain lu power.
A Radical paper indulges in tho fol
lowing strikingly original remarks 1
" Tim wretches who starved your bro
thers to death nt Andcrsonville, will
"voto tho Democratic ticket." Aro
General Grant, and Stanton, and Joo
Brown wretches, and will they voto the
Democratic tlckot?
l lli; luuiicuia UAj't-iivi t.u", ww, .v..
milium lu carrying on tho government
.1 ..! It nn.lj II... w.Ml.ll.
... -... 1 w..,licn itn iun n..
Ill lliuu 01 jienci:, il Vwt. I''.v
under Democratic administrations only
.-7.B71.0iio ner annum to carry on tho
government ior wiu jvn.. j...-iiti.t,
tlio war. Let us havo peace."
Tin: expenses In tho Wur Depart
ment for the pasttwo months liavo neon
moro than eighteen million dollars.
"Let us havo pence;" or, If wo cannot
have peace, let us havo an army that
can bu put on n penco footing, so far as
cost is concerned, at any rate.
A Wohkinci MAN has to labor eight
days at thoprescnttlmo toeurn 11 barrel
of flour. In 1859, four days' work would
purchaso tho samo article Tho dlller
'nco between a Radical and Democratic
administration or tho oH'alrs of tho na
tion. Do working-men nee it ?
Money enough lias been raised by
taxation slnco tho close of tho war to
pay moro than hair of tho national
d ebt, or a sUm equal to 2,C00 for every
ono of tho negro-inado voters In all tho
Southern States. " Let us liavo peace."
The Democrats liavo carried Colora
do. 1 11 Maine we gain from 7,000 to
10,000 over tho voto or 1800. So wo go.
Tlio current is with us and will lead
us on to victory.
IN 1605 tlio public debt was 2,423, 137,
002,18. InlSG8ltls$l,U13,250,"85. An
Increaso or 1219,819,282.82. Let us have
peace.
Gov, Geahy'h stump efforts lu tho
western counties havo earned for him
tho sobriquet of "Baby Elephant."
Thk second trial of John II. Surrntt
is expected to open on Monday ncxt,nt
Washington.
POLITICAL.
Domocratio National Ticket,
lull IWMnfiNT!
H0HATI0 SKYM0UH,
Of NEW YOltK.
1011 vicfc-i'iiisiM-sri
GEN. FllAiNCIS 1'. BLAIK,
of Missotmt.
Domocratio Stato Ticket.
FOH AUDITUH-OESEHAt.1
CHARLES E. BOYLE,
OF FAYETTE COUNTY.
FOllSCnVKVOH-aE.NF.IIAI.I
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
OV COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Deinocratio County Ticket.
rou nnrnusuNTATivr. i
GEORGE SCOTT.
KOIl COM.MlSSIOMCll l
WILLIAM GRIER QUICK.
FOIl IM8TIUCT ATTOIINKY I
E. R. IKEIjER.
POll St'IlVEYOIl I
ISAAC A. DEWITT
KOIl AVIHTOIl I
A. J. ALBEUTSON.
Vltlll. ANCK COMMITTEES.
II1.00M DnvM I.owcnlicri!,.l. II. I'tirnmii, John
I. . (llrlitit.
llMiwiiK-Itulfih llowrr, A. I). Hccly, Jncob
uiost.cn,
llniAiiciiiiKK U. 1". Steele, John O.JHcohy, Al
ttorl toiilth.
Hkntun J. .1. M'Henry, T. Ilenton Cole, John
L. enner.
IIkavi it MiweiHi.illchcr.H.Illntcrlller, Oeo,
1'. urt'imi.u'li.
Ckntiuma John P. llnnnon, Thintmfi 0"(Je
Imily. John wliilltiiser.
Convmiiiam Or. It. Wolforth, Anron IVr
Mrm. It. 'nutrition.
I'ATtAWissA Dr. J. K. ltohhlns Wnlter Scott
Atlntn 1'Yileloll.
CKNlitK Ahruhani White, Htunncl Nejhnrl
K.itiin. 1 Itmwr.
KliANKl.lN J. II. Knltttc. 11. J. Ilecucr, Mosch
. .M Jiciuy.
I IHIIIMil lll' hit .M. j .llllllCrillllll, IJIlilll
ai iicnry.j,. ijiiuiici.
(llthKNWOOll O. W.
r Ult, Wm. Kramer, Jot. It.
ration.
Ilp.Mi.ncK Win. II. Shuemakor.IItiiih M'llilile.
KuhbitiH.
.lAi'KhoN eo. Hurllman, Jno. M'Henry,
Lnu'sr lion. I. K, Herbine, Dank) Ktlne,
flem I lower.
Maihwn Ja. ICbuur, A, J, Carr, lluh
M'L'olluin,
M UN r..T, Cniniiue 11, John Nush, Chan, l-'ltdier
Mitri.iN Dr. It. II. Montgomery, Hamucl
BchuejipeHhelni'r.lHano I.utr.
Mon iodk IYter llelmhai'li, J. Farennworth
IVter Kvan.
Mt. 1'i.kasant Thm J. Welllvcr, Jno Wn
lilch Jus, Johnson.
()Iian(.e Chartes Conner J1I.O. ItlckoltM, W. H.
Simler,
1'iNF Joseph Hhoemnker, Jos. TrlhlchU, An
drew Whitmoyer.
ItoAiUMicHhKK J, I. Houek, Wm. Iirelsbach,
Peter I.eai.
Sf ott Osmr 1 lint, 1'anlel Hnyder, Clm'B. Hj
DeltcilcU.
Hi oACi LoAf A. I-aubach, David Lewis, Oeo.
HtPiulniiin.
Iiy order of Standing CYmimtte
JOHN A. FUNfS'lON, Chairman,
lllnombburg, Aug. 21,'6rt,
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Tiiohk Irreverent lads who called mimes after
n certain "bald hmd" or old, ilvKervud their un
timely end, becaumi nt that time no panacea lmd
been discovered to resioie the human hulr upon
the bald spots. Hut now King' Vt-ni-tuble Am
hrnKla In It now n lu tinui mm t Iitt iurt' merit of 111 -
vltforutlutf thttrootM uud lining them ho full of
me, wnero not entirely ueiui, nun iney caunoi
help puttJiiR torth anew uiowtli m hieli rivals
In beauty thu locks or j outti.
The meat amount offline consumed by tho
ladles in dresnliitfiiud urr.uitilnK their hair must
maku any itrticlu uhlch would lineii their lulor
particularly desirable. Kind's Vegetable Am
(iron I a lemcs the hair lu kui-Ii condition as to
rcndi r tliiulreskint; and urratiin.t u ey eay
matter. It Imparts to It that splendid Kltny an
peuraixebo much itdiulred, ileaiiseN the Miilp
iruiu daudrull and nil humors aud prevents
baUlneNH; pioiMoti'H Its Krowlh atul rustotes Krny
bnlr to Its tirlKliml color. July ai.'U'J 41
J-Yum the "AJltlUS," Albany, A. 1'.
IIOUFJ.AND'rt (JICUMAN UITTKIW.
Wn art not in the, habit nf noticing no-rnllrd
Patent Medicines ; but we hau no hesitation in
commending thH valuable liitters to the public
ll is composed oi none nut mo purest ami nest
innredleuts, aud thu thousands of testimonials
to its t tllcaey, leavo no doubt that Is tho mtud
valuable kulcUIc know n for the cuio of DIhoilm h
of the Liver, general Debility, 1'evers, and coin-
piaims unsiut; irom u uihorticreu nioiuncu.
Tho Hitters Is entirely free from nil Intoxicating
IIOOFLAND'H UKIIMAN TONIO
Comblnesnllthe lnnreillentHoftho llltlcru with
pureHuata Cruz Hum, orange, nnlso, Ac. It is
used for tlio namo diseases us tho Hitters, incases
where some Alchohollo Htlmuiant is m-cessary
and makes -i preparation dellnlitiully pleasant
and nureeablo to take. 1'riuelpitl oillce, Ult Arch
street, Phllad'a. 1'u. Hold evciywlieru.
July aius-it.
ADDKF-SH TO THH NMUVOUS AND DLHIL
ltated, whoso sulterliiKs have been protracted
fiom hidden causes, uud whoso cases require
prompt treatment to render existence desirable,
If sou uresuilerint.', or have suffered, from in
voluutuiy disshurues, what (licet doe It produce
upon your general health? Do on feel weak,
debilitated, eurily tired? Does a little, extra ex
ertion produce a palpitation of the heart? Does
your liver, or urluary oigans, or jour kldnes,
freiiuently Kt out of order? Is your urine
sometimes thick, milky, or llocky, or is it ropy
on settling? Or tloesa Illicit scum rlie to the
top? Or is a sediment nt the bottom ufter It has
blood n while? Do you luuofpellsnf short breath
lug or dvhpepsla? Ale our bowels constipated 7
Do ion huve spells or luintlng, ur lushes oi blood
to tne head? Is j our memoiy impaired? Is your
mind constantly dwelling up m thlsstibject? Do
Su reel dull, listltss, lnoptus, tiled ol company
oTIIfe? Do sou wish ti be left alone, togetuwuy
trom evers body ? Does any Ilttlo thing make srou
start or jump? Is your bleep broken or icstless?
Is thu liihtie of imreve a brilliant? 'I'lu hlruun
on your cheek us bright? Do you uijoy jourself
in wii-ii'ij an . wu juu hiimio your OUSIliess
with the same eneigy? Do sou leelas much con
ridencetn yourselt? Aie jiair s.irits dull uud
Hanging, given to fits or intluneholly ? Ii so, do
not hi j it to sour Heror dsspephla. Have you
restless nights? Your baut wiuk, S'our Itnets
weak, and hae but little appetite, uud sou at
tribute this todsspcpslu or liver-coinplalut?
NuW. leader. selt-aliilKe. Venereal ilUfuut.u Imil.
lj- cuied, and sexual excesses, are nil capable of
1 1 1 uu in-1 u k enuuuB m uiu yeuerauve organs.
The organs of generation, w hen In perleet health
imutu uiu uiiwi. mi j uu er uiuut HUH lltose
bold, delluut, energetic, perseveiing, successful
busluessmeu are tilwaj s (hose w hose genet et he
organs ure lu pert cut health? You neer heur
such men complain or being melanehollv, or
nervousness, ol palpitation of the heart. Vhey
nru ni"ter afraid they cannot succeed in busluebs
thes' don't become Mid uud discounted; they ure
always polite nnd pleasant In the coiupuny of
ladles, und look lou uud them right lu the futo
none of our downcast looks or any other
meuunesKitbout them, 1 do not mean those who
keep the orgrus Inlluttd by running to excess.
These will not only inln their tonst iiuilons, but
ulso thoso they do business with or lor.
How many men, rem budly-cimd diseases,
fiom the ellvcts of sell.ubuso und excesses, have
brought ubout that slate of weakness lu those
organs that has i educed tlie general ssteni so
much us to tuduce uluiost eti olheidlheaso
IdliK'S', lunacy, parals sis, bplnnl allectlon, tulclde
nnd ulmost every other lonu or disease which
Immunity Is heir to, und the real cuuso of the
trouble scuicely etr siispecttd, and hnvo doe
luied lorull but the light one.
Dlsiitscsofiluseorgaus require the uso of a
Dluiitlc. llelinbolds Fluid hxtrttct Huchu Is
thegieut Diuiellc, mid Is a certain cure tor dis
eases ot the Jlliuider. Klduess, (iiucl, Dropay,
Orguuie Weakness. Ft male Citnii.lalnts, tienerul
Dcbllily,und ulldUeaaisot (he llilnury OrgiuiH,
whethti existing In MaU-oi 1 emalc,riom what
ever cuuseorJgimdlng, und no imitier of how
long standing.
If no tiiutmintis submitted to, Consumption
or insanity may ensue, Oui l!eih uud bluol ure
supporled iromlhese soutets.andihe health uud
huppliuss,ui)d thut oi 1'iosii ills', depends upon
pionipt use of a reliable it-iticdy,
Helmbold'u Kxtraet Hiuhu.e'htubllsliedupward
oris ; ears, pit pined ls II. 'i. Helmbeld, Diug
K0.4.1: ,J'i."'u hJlHuuth luth Stieet,
Hilludelphlav Pa. Price-81.3 per Inittle, or tl
botl lesfore.Ji',deIliiedto uny nddicss, Hold
by all Druggists everywhere.
None ure genuine unless dune up In steel-engraved
wrupped, with lac-slmlle of my Chemleui
Warehouse, uud slguid II, T, HLLMLiOLD,
AUgifct7,,0.S-lu.
Jj A 11 H K It HM
TltY THK
ALTA VELA PIIOHPUATK.
It contains threo per cent, of Ammonia, an
ntuplo quantity to mn activity without Injury
tothe vtgutntlon, nnd n huge pctecutaue ol so
luble ltonu Phosihnte nt Lime, together with
Potash nnd Hda, the essential ek incuts of u
COMPI.11 K MAMtltr, The increused fcules to
fanners who me using It with highly sutlHucto.
rv results Is u niretiuiiranteo of its value, Price,
M per ton of lo bauft VU4hs euch, Heud for it
pumphlct, Addiess
Tin; alta vi:la OUANO CO..
July3;ca.ly W JIioadwoy.N, Y,
A
NDIlEWSj WILKINS A CO.,
lie nlen lu
KOIIUION AND DOMEBTIO WKV QOOIW,
No. 60S Uarket Html,
Hill dilihla.
Q.K011QK I'OKl.KKlt & CO.,
Wliolc.ulo liiulru la
WOODl-N 4 W1I.I.OW WAItK, YAIIKH,
OII-ClolliB, Wick,1wliHB, llu.keH, etc., clo.
m&'M Morkrt Ht., il SM Cliuitli Rl I'bll.Jn
jussive.
Jllftrkct lliorl.
Whput per buMiel ,
tlii
. I .11
1
'it
. II Kl
Il
n
ii
. i .V;
ityp "
on,
tut. "
Klour per tmncl ,
I lovvrM-t-u .v
I'lllXKCCll
Ilntlrr
KKK"
Tallow
Pollution
urieti Al'l'icn
I'orlc
ilium
SkIph lllnl Hhotllilt'rs h
Willi Jtt'l Intuitu
Hay per lou
Id w
. I MO)
II)
7 IM
H id
LUMllCll.
Hemtock llonnl per tltouwnntl feet-
l ine lliuu in, ii, (.!
loiMi.Hmtiilntif. lMnnk.llIemlocki
HUlniitcs, Nu. 1 wr thuutnl.
Hhllnit " " ft. r.V.V.V'.'.'."
mow
No. I Scotch pig.
No. 'i " "
Illoom
riilUdclithlft Marked.
T HCnSPAY, Bcii
Pi.fimi
Northwestern superbno nt
North wen tem extra
Northwestern family
rouuHylvniitannd W estern nuierllne.
Pennsylvania nnd We tern extra
.. l.0lKrt.ll,Vi
.. 7.7.'nrf.H,,
.HAiil tt.m
UUHl: Vi
lliittitli.ii,
. tl.t.l il
, I.2H j,
, I.I?M ill
Mil' F .N
f.M .J
, I.I.VI
;si
1 IC lu-
l
ucuni ,
lil!
.. IIVt(t,
" tiii!k'n
t'ennnyivnnift nnu wcsiern iiiniii)'
rennvlvnuiftnml Western fancy ,
Kyoilour
Wheat iVnmylvftMlareil.H lmn
noumrrn "
California " "
" wlittp
Kyf. Pennsylvania rye, y lmi
L'okn Yellow, "
White, " ,
OAT-ftnn
i'ltuviniurtt ii'ns i uih, f . uui
.ii m uri'i,
UresRoiI Ilofji, y ft
Htnoked Hiiiiih "
" Hhoulilernnfe
lAril.tttb
Sunns CIovei-Hced Vlnn
j iiiimnyneeu y ,,U9 -
FlRXfteett "
Cattle I tee f Cattle lb
Cows, A hend
HitEKI' y Tb
Iloua-y. lou lbs
cHarriar)qri,
YOm-IIOON-Onttieoth nf Hottt.mi.r.i,v
Uev, J. I. Tuslln, Mr. Janien "lout, lu Mi mi.
Hannah Ho it, all or Rupert.
VANHK'KKr-UKONK-OnthoIOlnst, l,v Jan
Klt'hen htq, nt the reMiiencn n the lirUlei
Father In JaeltKon .Mr Jeremiah II, Vuiiicie
nf SiiK'Tloaf, nud Mist Margaret lthnm of tin.
win m place.
HMITH In Jllooinnlmm Aturnih, Clmilty .n,
ilnrit, ihumhteri.f nnd II. MatlUlu smi Ii
nued n months I7ihijs.
1)1 Mich In tho Klngdum of Heaven.
NEW ADVEKT1SEMEMS.
totici-: to Titi:ssi'Assi:its.
N
Tho uiiilprslcned would licrptiv warn tmrf.
men, thlevc-ff, und nil otner persousnualnst irc
inissing, huntlnx.or stealing fruitful his gmuiu'M,
ns he Is tieternilned toiamlKh oiienderstn tht
lull extent of the law. JOHN K. hI11tMAN"
Hcpt. 1 Isiw. Maine Twp. IM,
jTo n sa 1 4 k
A larqe nnd welt assorted lot or
p0T0UApIc, appahhatch
consisting In pnrt of the following nrtlchs iu
largo Instrument for taking photographs, tn
head rests, one but kground und side cloth, nf
pnlr Mnull scales, one Instrument to wcluh II
tj ulds, one small stand, one larfio plts-e oil d.Hu,
one lot of squuro dishes, two uum llslies, one lot
likeness cases nnd frames, threo show fratm-N
KOOcnrd mounts, n pilntlng boards, glass luimeli
bottles, Ae.,belngn complete list of all urt teles
required toeturt bttslness.
Price 1150. For full purtlcularsnpplvnt Josei h
II, Khumnn'B Hotel, Ulugtown, s-chuvlklll co. Pa.
Hept. 11,'ttK. JONAH lirnNHMNDKIt.
A
UDITOIt NOTICK.
'Ihe understuiicd nudllor nnimlnted b tie
Court of Common Piean of Columbia counts In
report tacts w .ih his opinion us to tho proprUij
f eiunlliiK the sale ut the rial estate ol Mary
Johu,u lunutlc, lor the purpose of pas lug debt
ami eiigugeim tits, nnd the support und inaln
ti nance oi Mild lunutlc, will meet the parilen
lor the purpi'seH ol his appointment nt hi ellln
In ltloomsburg on the third dav of Heptemtt-r
A. D.1NW. C. W. MILI.KU.
Aug. 7)S-lt. Auditor,
ADMINISTKATOH'S NOTICK.
1-.8TATK OK AMiHKW MKI.lt'K, DU KAhU.
lA'tternorndinlulstratlon oiitho estate of An
drew Melick, late of Mt. PUasuut twp., Colum
bia co., deceased.hnvo been granted by I ho HckIs
ler of said county to Jacob Melllck of Mt. l'leu.
ant. All iersons having claims or demaiuln
UK'tliiMt the eKtulo if the deecdent Rio request id
toiiiake them known, und those fndebled to
mako payment.
JACOH MKI.ICK,
July .V6H-RI. Administrator.
EYKCUTT)!! NOTICK.
rSTATK OK ISA I All I.ONIiKNllKIUIEU UK Ii.
Letters teslamtulary on the estate of Isitnli
Ifougeuherger, lateol Heaver township, Colum
bia county have been granted by the Iteglstt r t
Columbia, County to John UiLKeiibeiger nud
Wm. If, Ixmgenhcrger ol said Township. All si
sons having claims itgultist the estate are rtjiie-t
ed to present them lor settlement, and those in
dehted to the estate either on note or W
uecotiut will make pu ment to the Lxccutof
without delaj',
joiiN i.0N(iii:Nni:iun:ii.
WM, K. UJNOHNIU.KUI.ll,
Hept. ,iis-t, lIxiHiitia--..
j)UMiS! pumps von saa:.
Tho undersigned beirs leave to inform the citi
zens ol thlsplace und v IclJilty that ho Is pit puml
to furnish, ntshtrliioti( c.onnof the best iul
KN PUMP.S for Wells nnd Cisterns ever ot!i-n--
to the public. They ure guaranteed to tlnow
more water lu less time and wltti less labor than
any other pump In this part of the country atul
thes cunnol be surpussed for beauty or lin 11), or
simplicity of arrangement .tiKo comb tul tit; cheap
ness and durability. Huch pump being wariimt
ed to )erform Its work well or no sale, l.Ilan
Hhuniun Is iment for Columbia counts. I'lite
7.) cents per foot placed In the well. Oiders l)
mail or otherwise prompt I v attemled to.
Kept, VM-ly KL1AH HHUAlAN, Cutawisna li
B
iVNKUUPT NOTICK.
IN TUB DlSTIUtTCoullT OPTHB UNnKDSrilM.
lOU 1 II K Wlbl I HN lHSlltlCT OK KV i,v AM
Daniel W, Uoiiblus n Huukmpl undtr Ihf
Act or CoucrcsN or March 'M, lNi, lmvlUK up
piled for a dlshurgo irom all hlsde-bls,audotlr
claims provable under said Act, by order ol ihr
Court, notice W berths given to nil cn dltors ulm
hav e proved their debts, und other persons In' r
ested, to apjieui on the 3d das nf hept.,
at tt o'clock n.iu., before :. Overton. Jr., l.si
ltegister, ut the Lxehauge Hotel In ni(Kiuiair,
to show cause, 11 any they have, why a dlsih.uiif
should not be granted tit the said llaukiupt. And
flllther, uotlcels hert by given, that the hccoml
und Third mcetinus nfCredliorsof thusutd Hank
tupt rumiied by the J7th uud 'th section. it
said Act, will be hud bclore suld UegUter, wi-m
the same day. at the sumo tduce.
j H. C.McCANIMS,
' Clerk or IT. H. District Court lor suld Distill
Hcjit, l,'(is-iw
ANKItUPT NOTICK,
I.N TUP. nivritKT COUIIT Ol-THK ITNlTI.D HTATKS
tOlt THK WMTKUS 1HSTH1CT OF PEN St J.VA '
Henry H. Hunsherger, b Ilnnkrupt uudir the
Act id Congress of March V!d, lstJ7, huvlng nipli"!
lorn Discharge fiom ult h is tlebts.uud nihcrchdmt
rovuble under suld Act, bv order of the Cnuri
nutic'K is ni.HKiiv riiVEN, to ullCiedltors who
have proved their debts, und other i-ersons Intt r
ested ; to uppeur on the 2 I day of Hejit.,
nt Uo'clock. P. M., before H. Overton, Jr.. 1-sq
Ueglster, ut theKxchunge Hotel, Htoomsburg.ra.
to show cause, linns thej huve.w Its a Diseliart
should not bo grunted to the said Hunkrupt. Ai"
further noilco is hereby given, that tho Hccond
und Third Meetings of CredUorsof the said Hank
rupt, required by tho Wtli uud ltti hecllouM of
snld Act, wMl be hudbefuie the suld Ueglster at
the sumo time und place,
H. C. McCANDiXSH,
Clerk of U. 8, District Court for said District,
8ept.,'Uh-.w
TOTICK IX DANKllUl'TCV.
its Is to irlve notice l that on tho 11th dav of
viikusi, a, ii, iMn, u wurraue ui imimrupH-j
wus Issued against tho estute of Levi Kuts of the
Horough ol Uerwick, in the county of
Columbia, und Htnto of Pennsylvania, who has
been adjudged a Ltankrupt on hlsownpetitliiH i
that the pus ment ol ans debts nnd delivery of
ll in itriiiti.i-lv htlfillL'lllfr tfl .nch Itiltikrlllit. tCt
iiliii, ur lor ills use. und the transfer or uny prop
erts' hy him ure forbidden by law; thatu meei
lug of the Creditors of the said ltankrupt, to prove
their debts, und toehuoseoneormore usslgnci
of his estate, will be held ut it Court of ltankrupt
cy,tobe holueu at the Hxchangolfotel.lu lilooins
hurg, Columhhi county, Pennsylvania, bet ure
lid w aril Ovei ton, Jr., Itegister, u the -trd day nt'
Heptember, a. t, lbUS.ut 'i o'clock p. m.
TIIOMAH A. ItOWLllY, U.H. Marshnl,
Aug. .'li'-lt. Hy H. H.Coui.iiAUUlt, Deputy,
PUBLIC SALE OF ItEALi KSTATK
There will he exiosed to publle sale, u liiim
situate partly in Montour township, Columbia
counts', nud partly lu Cooper township, Montour
county, hounded on tho north by lands of John
Haylor. und Iluywood bujder, outhetutby
Hamuel lJi7urus,on the south hs'Wm. U, Knsu,
and on the west by Mathlas Applcuuu). eon t sin
Ing one hundred and nlnetw-n ucres uud one
hundred and one perchcN, strlot measure, on
which are erected the following bulldlugst n
lnrge house and stone kitchen, a frame bunk
haul und straw shed, it double wagon shed,
blacksmith shop, stone m ring hour v, vie. Also
a good npnte orchard of ifiu trees oa the farm ;
also it body of limestone, nud flomo Iron ore,
Ahout eighty ncresclearet,the rest In good white
oak and chestnut timber. Also a pood well con
venlenttotho house and ham, and u stream of "
vf ter running through the place.
Lute the estate of Henry Wertman, deo'd. to l
snld on Friday, the XHh day or Heptember,A. v.,
18tW, nt "i o'clock p, m,, on tlio premises, upon the
lullowlng eondltlonsi
1. One tenth of the purchase money to he pall
nu the day of sale, one half of the remainder on
the llnd day of Aprll.lHOU.and the rest on the M
day of April. lH70,wlth Interest fiom the llrst day
of Mrll,lMjLut which time possessloit will be
given,
2. A deed for tho right, tltIe,nndlnterctof the
snld Henry Wertimui In sahl teal estate will be
delivered to the purchaser nt hlsovvn expene,
at tho puymcnl of the whol of the puichase
liioney.' IILNUV WLUTMAN. Jit.
Aug, lW,'o!i.ts. Lxecutor,
A
LL KINDS OF JOIi PUINTINO
ueutlv execute! nt Tiih. Coluuuian Kteiir
Frintlug drth.