$w afffhtmbimt
-AND-
ULOOMSHUltO, PA.
KIIIDAY MOIl.NINO, MAV 7, 1N0II.
J-TIIK COI.CM1IIAN lint 111" Lirgnl
Circulation of any mpcr published. In
Northern Pcimtylmnlit, uil Is lio n
much larger sheet than any of llscatem
pnrnrlcii anil U Iherefttre (lie hest ntvillum
for nilverlltlilK In (Ills rrtlnll oflhn Slnte.
Tlio CJriiwi'oiil Count)' System
In former urtlclcH In this jotimat we
Imvu ilisctisHCil sointiwliitt tlm plnn or
miiiitimtlons known iw tliu "Crawford
County System," which U in force nnil
acted uiion In HUinu of tlio cotiiittc-i of
tlm Commonwealth. Since tlio nubll
cation of our former articled wo Imvu
given further reflection to the uhject
una luivo observed the practical work
Inn of tlio plan In tho counties whero It
obtains. Tho result of this reflection
und observation has been to ftxnconvlc
tlon In our mind that tho oxpcdlcncy
, or tho plan Is doubtful that It Is likely
tlutt soma othor proportion of reform
may bo found hotter ndaptod to tho eon'
venlcnco of the neoploand bettor ealcu-
luted to securo fair nnd satisfactory
iininlnatlons to office. It is true that
tlio Dolosato System as heretofore ar
ranged In thts and othor counties Is do
fectlve, and It Is also true that direct
votliii; for candidates by tho people
when nominations nro to be made, has
u popular aspect and appears to bo rea
Bonablc. Under the Delegate plan as
heretofore known It Is possible to de
feat tho popular will, and it Is certain
that tho voters are not fully and equally
represented In tho Delegato Conven
tions. DlstrlctS'of very unequal vote
have equal representation, and whero
contests occur In districts In choosing
Delegates, but ono party to tho contest
can bo represented at all. A township
or borough with 50 or 75 Democratic
votes chooses ju3t as many delegates as
ono with two or three hundred, and is
just as Influential in making nomina
tions, and whero In a district 99 voters
nro in favor of A, for nomination and
100 In favor of B. tlio formor aro coun
ted out in tho result and can liavo no
votco In tho convention, Tho Crawford
County plan of a direct popular vote
for candidates, Is freo from both these
objections nnd so far Is preferable to tho
Delegate plan. Under It there is per
fect equality among voters, tho votes of
till aro counted upon the result, and no
district has any unfair advantage over
another.
But tho plan Is liable to objections po
culiur to Itself. Iti tho first place, It of
fers a dilemma from which wo cannot
escape Under It nominations must bo
mado upon a plurality vote or tho elec
tion must bo repeated until a majority
Is secured. Tho latter courso Is too in
convenient for adoption and therefore
plurality nominations must bo accepted
Herein the plan Is, in our opinion, much
worso than tho Delegate plan, and buf
fers by a comparison with it. Wo thluk
that a party nomination should always
bo mado by or on behalf of a majority
of tlio voters by whom It is to bo sus
tained at tho polls. Popular voting on
nominations under the plurality rule
must give riso to much Intrigueoind to
much blundering, and nominations of
mon to whom a majority of the party is
opposed must bo a frequent result. Take
the coso of a candidate for nomination
who has a certain amount of local or
other strength but cannot obtain a ma
jority vote. It becomes his interest to
get out one or more candidates to divide
the voles he cannot command and thus
securo to himself a plurality. Besides,
under the plan thoro Is no opportunity
for a voter to express a second choice In
caso his favorlto candidate cannot suc
ceed. Through his dclcgato or dele
gates in a Convention this opportunity
, may do auorded Ulm. Considering that
tho relative strength of candidates can
not bo known beroro tho voting takes
placo, It follows that tho voter must of
ten be embarrassed In exercising his
right and that blundering votes will bo
thrown that Is, thrown upon supposi
tions which will turn out to bo errone
ous. wo think also that the tendency of
tho plan- Is- to rendor nominations
ox pen si vo and to debauch tho people
Tho nominating elections nro hold un
der no sanction of law and may bo very
unfairly conducted, and as the nomina
tions ao final, candidates will spend
money freely to control them.
I'lnally, tho Crawford county plan
does not providoacarefully selected nnd
responsible Convention for business
which cannot bo transacted at tho prl
mary elections as the cholco of Confer
eos for district nominations, nnd tho so
lection of Delegates to Stato Con
ventions. Return Judges to carry up
election district returns to tho county
seat aro provided for, but Httlo caro will
bo oxercised In selecting them, nnd they
will constitute an Imperfect body when
convened.
Upon tho whole wo do not seo that
this plan is an expedient ono for ndon
tlon in place of tho Delegate System ,
though reform of tho latter Is greatly
to bo desired. Instead of the now plan
would It not bo well to liavo Delegates
apportioned to districts In proportion to
their party voto and havo them chosen
upon a reformed plan of voting? This
arrangoment would go far to securo full
and fair -representation of tho peoplo,
nnu satisfactory nominations In Con
vontlons, whllo It would avoid all tho
objections (stated above) which lio
against tho Crawford County plan.
The Registry law.
We would earnestly commend this
most obnoxious and unjust Jaw, which
will bo found In our columns this week,
to tlio careful attention of our citizens,
Affecting as it does such vital principles
us tnoso or suffrage, it demands uu at
tentive porusal. Tho community should
bo thoroughly acquainted with any act
or iiio legislature which touches, oven
slightly, tho iniiunor.tlmo, and placo of
cnoosing tlielr own representatives.
By reference to Sec.lG of tho law It will
bo wen that tho spring elections aro
abolished and that tho peoplo aro com
pelled to hold all their municipal elec
tions on tlio eamo day ait tho general
elections, that la on tho second Tuesday
in October.
In bouib of tho Counties wherein tho
Hprlug elections aro held in May, there
will consequently bo no ofllcera chogcu
until l'aii,tho present incumbent hold
ing over until that tlmj. j
Tlio Coliiinlilii County Iimmlon.
V
election a miliars.
Immediately before nnd on tlio day
of the Slate Election, (1801,) a number
of nrrosts were iiuidc at various points
In the County to prevent citizens from
voting, mid In ono Inslniico to wreak
revenge upon n county olllccr for pre
venting, in n particular wo, the con
summation of such nratailly purpose.
A part of these arrests were imulo under
military orders by soldiers of tho Army
of Occupation, and part under authori
ty of tho Deputy Provost Marshal for
tliu County by soldiers' who constituted
his guard having Ixvn assigned to him
for M'rvlre. Some of those cases (select
ed hy way of example) we will hereaf
ter describe. For (he present wo pro
pose to opt ii up a llltlo the character of
tlm officer who coiiiiimiided the troops
anil whoso word, for ti time, was law
absolulo In this county. As tho main
Instrument of despotism In making nr
rosts and clearly responsible for most of
thorn, ho merits particular notice and
shall receive It.
lieut. con. STEWART.
Ono of tho corrupt performances of
this officer Is shown by tho subjoined
documents, tho originals of which aro
now in our possession. Mr. Alexander
Hess of this county, n drafted man
clearly entitled to bo oxcused by reason
of physical disability, was coerced by
Stewart Into paying him $100, us tho
condition of escaping an arrest or stand
ing discharged from tho draft. Observe
the (Into of this transaction 10th Sep
tember 1801 when tho reign of terror
was fully established and when tho
Satrap of tho Invasion could with most
effect uso his power to plunder his vic
tims. This corrupt villain knew per
fectly well that ho had no power to
dlschargo any ono from tho draft, that
power residing In tho Board of Knrol
ment of the District, and ho knew also,
from a personal examination of the
case, that Mr. Hess was unfit forscrvlco
and would not bo held to service by any
competent authority. But tho oppor
tunity of extortion was greedily seized
hy him and ho appropriated tlio hard
eai ned money of tills poor man to his
privutousoiuid carried it on" with him
when ho left tho county. Tlio docu
ments areas follows:
A1TI DAVIT.
State of Pennsylvania, I Kq
County of Columbia, j oa
Alexander IIcss of tho said County
being duly sworn saith :
That ho was drafted into the military
scrvico of tho United States in tho year
A. D. 1SC4; That on tho 15th day of
September, A. D. ISO 1 ho reported to
Charles Stewart Lt. Col. Commanding
U. S. Forces in Columbia County. That
Col. Stewart Inquired of your Deponent
what sum of money ho would give to
bo discharged from the Draft and not to
bo further troubled ; stilting at thcsaine
that ho had tho authority to dlschargo
him. Your Deponent replied that ho
was poor and not ablo to pay much, but
offered to Col. Stownrt for a Certificate
of dlschargo Fifty dollars. Stowart re
fused this und notified your deponent
that ho would bo held to scrvico, nnd
that ho (Stewart) could do as he pleased
with him. Finally ho agreed to grant
tho dlschargo upon tho payment of Ono
hundred dollars. That sum was there
upon paid to him tho said Lt. Colonel
Charles Stowart, and ho gavo a Dis
charge of which tho following is a copy.
Head Quarters U. S. Forces
Sept. 15th 18C4.
This is to certify that I have this day
examined Alexander Hess of Sugarloaf
Township Columbia County and find
him badly ruptured and unfit for scr
vico in tho armies of tho United States:
CHAS. STEWABT,
Lt. Col. Com'dg."
That upon presenting tho original of
tho forgoing certificate to William Sil
ver, Deputy Provo3t Marshal of 'tho
District, ho was Informed that It was
worthless, and that ho must report:
That your Deponent then gavo bond
with security In the sum of ono thous
and dollars, to report to the proper
authorities whenever called upon.
That ho received a notice hereto hn
oxcd,requlrlng him to report at Blooms
burg, on tho 25th January A. D. 1805.
That ho did so report, nnd was by them
discharged ; as Is certified by tho said
Dep. Pro. Marshal, hereto nnnoxed:
Alexander Hess.
Columbia Comity S.S.
On tho l!5th day of February A. D.
18U7 personally appeared before mo
Jesso Coleman Prothonotary of said
County Alexander Hess tho said Depon
ent to mo personally known, and being
duly sworn according to law saith, that
tho facts set forth In tho forgoing state
ment subscribed by him aro true to tho
best of his knowiedgo and belief.
Sworn nnd subscribed 1
before mo 25th Feby,
A. D. 1807. Alex. Hess.
Jesso Coleman
Prothy..
UOND
Know all men by theso presents that
wo Alexander Hess of Sugarloaf town
ship in tho County of Columbia nnd
Stato of Pennsylvania and Henry C.
Hess nnd Joshua B. Hess, all of tho
eamo township aro held and firmly
bound unto tho United States of Amcri
cn in tho sum of Two thousand dollars
lawful monoy of tho United States to
bo paid to tho said United States or tho
authorities properly constituted to re
ceivo tho samo; to which payment well
and truly to bo mado and dono wo do
bind ourselves and each of us by him
self for and In tho wholo our heirs, ex
ecutors and administrators and each of
us firmly by theso presents ; sealed with
ourseals ami dated tho seventeenth day
or January A. D. isiw,
Whereas, tho said Alexander Hess
has been drafted into tho military scr
vico of tho United States: now tho con
dition of this obligation is such that if
tho said Alexander Hess shall whenev
er called upon by tho Deputy Provost
Marshal of wild Columbia County or by
any other or tho properly constituted
authorities of tlio United States afore
said to report as a drafted man ns aforo-
said, If ho shall so report when so
called upon then this obligation to bo
null nnd void, or else to bo und remain
In full force and virtue.
at.kv. lira rr. a
delivered in pres.
II. C. Hess Us!
J. B. IIkhs L.S,
encoorj.l
V. Wirt,
NOTICE.
Doputy Pro, Marshal's Ofllco
Bloomsburg Jan. 21th 1805.
Alexander Hess,
Sir? You will
report at theso Head Quarters Wedncs-
THE COLUMBIAN
day Jan. &" 1805, without delay to meet
tho Board of Examiners at ten o'clock.
By Order of
WilliaM Silver,
Deputy Pro. Mnrll 18th Dlst. Pa.
Per W. II. Abbolt, Agent.
certificate.
I William Silver, late Deputy Provost
Marshall of tho l.'lth District of Penn
sylvania do hereby certify on honor,
that Mr. Alexander I leas, within nam
ed, In pursuance of the annexed notice,
did report at Bloomsburg, to tho Hoard
of Exnmlners, on the iTdh day of Jan
uary A. D. 1805, and that upon exam
ination ho was discharged by tho Board
on account of physical disability Itup
turo. Witness my hnnd this 25th day
of February A. 1). 1807.
William Silvkii,
Late Dept. Pro. Marshal.
Convention or School Directors.
The School Directors of Columbia
County met In Convention at tho Court
House, on Tuesday of this week, for
tho purposo of electing a County Super
intendent for tho next ensuing term.
Charles G. Barkley, County Superln
tcnilcnt, called tho Convention to order,
by stating tho work to bo performed as
directed by tho Stato Superintendent,
after which an organization was mado
by tho election of W. Wirt, Presldont,
It. Thornton Secretary and II. R. KHno
Assistant Secretary.
Tho Directors wcro then called In tho
alphabetical order of the townships,
when Itwas learned that of thoono hun
dred nnd fifty Directors in tho county
ninety five wcro present.
Upon tho matter of salary, consider
able discussion was had and tho various
amounts of $1500, $1200, $1000 nnd $800
per annum wcro proposed. Votes wero
taken resulting in tlio rejection of tho
two higher suni3and approving of ono
thousand dollars.
Tho following named persons wero
then nominated ns candidates for tho
ofllco: O. a. Barkloy of Bloom, Wm.
II. Snyder, Orangevlllo, John B. Patton
of Pino.
Upon a vole being taken (J. G. Bark
loy received fifty votes, William H.
Snyder thirty, and John B. Patton
fourteen. One not voting.
Charles G. Barkley was accordingly
declared duly elected.
AV. Whit, President.
It. Thornton ) .qpr,lnri,M
II. It. Kllno;b(-CLta!t!J
.1 Word or Advice
We would earnestly call tho atten
tlon of our friends to tho subjoined cir
cular letter signed by some of tho ablest
Democrats of Now York. Of its truth
fulness and importance wo need not
speak, its perusal will satisfy every un
biased mind :
Albany, March 12, 1800.
Tho undersigned would urge upon
tlio Democracy tlio importance ot pro
narlncr now for the next strutrclo with
Its enemies. Such urenaratlon is too
commonly postponed until tho ovo of
elections, nut, wo muse ocgin now to
plant tho seed if we would reap tho
harvest of future victories.
A freo press Is tho most cflectlvo
weanon for combattlnc nonular error.
and achieving tho political revolution
wmeii it was never moro wear man now
Is Indlsponsablo to tho country's pros
perity, liberties, union and peace. Wo
would thereforo recommend tho Imme
diate formation of newspaper clubs in
your town, and that you enlist tho eff
orts of your neighbors and friends,with
your own, to placo n Democratic news
paper, every week In tho cominir year
in tho hands not only of every Demo
crat who can afford to nay for it. but al
so those who cannot, and every "doubt
ful" voter whoso mind Is accessible to
tho candid, earnest and able principles
or Democratic ireeuom.
John T. Hoffman, Governor.
Allen C. Beech, Lieut. Gov.
II. N. Nelson, Seo'y State.
W. F. Allen, Comptroller.
W. II. Bristow, Troos.
M. B. Champlain, Atfy-Qeneral.
Van It. Richmond, Stato Eng'r.
S. J. Tilden. Chair. Dom. Stato
Committee
An Intant Talks When Only
Three Months Old. From tho fol
lowing letter, written and vouched for
by, Dr. Sudduth, ono of our most re
spcctablo and succcssfulphysicians, our
readers will seo that wo liavo in our
midst ono of tho many wonders of tho
world. Several parties, slnco the knowl
edge of this eamo to light, havo visited
the family, and all agreo in pronounc
ing it true in overy respect, and beyond
their comprehension :
Jfr. Editor: I wish to mako known
to tho public ono of tho most remarka
ble, indeed wonderful, .Instances of in
fantllo precocity, in tho line of talk
ing, that I over heard of. I doubt, In
deed, if any liko It Is to bo found In any
of tho records of strango things. I was
called upon a few" days ago to attend a
sick child, n daughter of William and
Mary Jane Hearsay, living In tho south
west part of St. Charles township. I
found tho child, aged a few days under
five months, very 111. After adminis
tering mcdlclno to tho child, I was
startled to hear it say very distinctly
"Mamma, baby don't want any more."
Completely uonplussed, I inquired of
tho mother how long tho baby had talk
ed. As though It wero no unusual oc
curence, she coolly said It commenced
talking a few days beforo it was three
months old I Deeply impressed with
this unheard of and prematura develop
ment, I watched tho child with tho
deepest interest. It does not prattlo, us
Is usual with infants when first trying
to talk, stumbling along and straining
at words. It speaks clearly and cohcr-
cntJy, a regular sentenco that clearly
expresses its thought or ideas. It seems
to think und then express Its thoughts
calmly und clearly. It seems to note
tho nnxlcty and wishes of others. A
littlo four-year old brother was out of
tho houso, und several of tho family In
quired whero howns. Ho soon eamo In,
when tho baby seeing him, said to tho
mother, "Otty has como homo." It
will Ho quietly in its cradlo whllo Its
mother is at work, and when it Is hun
gry It will say, ''baby wants dinner,"
or 'mamma tako baby up," ns plainly
as a child of ilvo or six years of age. I
may us well mention that another of
tho children commoiiccd talking at
eight months old. Altogether I consld
er it u pheuomciion worthy of public
record. Nor do I think Jt nuy tho less
incomprehensible thnt this talking
wouder Is a girl. Minn. JTcartd,
Potatoes nuartcrod so us to lcavo on.
ly ono or two eyes on n pleco, then put
Into un old barrel nnd sot in a warm
placo so as to wilt boforo nlantlntr. will
produco new potatoes two wqlcs earlier
than planting in wild potatoes.
In roply to Inquiries, wo can stato on
tho best authority, that tho fish law was
not repealed,
AND DEMO CHAT,
Ob 1 1 it i try.
ANDREW J. SLOAN.
On Saturday morning last the com
munity was shocked by tho report of
tho sudden death of Androw J. Sloan,
for many years n well known nnd wldo
ly respected merchant of our town, nnd
a life-long resident. Although his
health had been very delicate for
months past, yet thcro was nothing to
Justify tho expectation of an immedi
ate decease, as of lato ho had seemed to
bo In better health than usual.
Ho was attacked by n sovcro pain In
tho head on Friday night, and his phy
sician having visited him and loft pro
per medicine, took his departure only
to bo recalled ntnn early hour tho fol
lowing morning to find him in n
dying condition. Ho expired shortly
beforo six o'clock. The cnuso of his
death was congestion of tho brain.
Mr. Sloan was the eldest son of Major
William Sloan nnd was fifty years of
age. Throughout his Hfo ho sustained
tho character of a Christian gentleman
and his loss will bokcenlyfcltbynlargo
clrclo of friends. In his family rein
Hons ho wasn kind husband and fath
er, Whilst his social Intercourse With
his fellow men was marked by courtesy
and urbanity. Ho was a regular nttcn
dant on tho services of tho Episcopal
church.
Tho funeral took placo on Tuesday
last with tho imprcssivo ceremonies of
tho Order of Mnsons,of which ho was n
member In good standing.
DR. JOHN V. KLUC1E.
On Saturday afternoon last, M. F,
Eycrly of this place, received a tele
gram, from tho agent of thoPnnamn It.
It. Co., In Now York, announcing brief
ly tho sad fact of tho death of Dr. John
P. Kluge, which occurred on board the
steamer whilst on tho passage from As
plnwall. Dr. Kluge was tho son of Rev. John
P. Kluge, and was born In Bethlehem,
Pa., on tho 11th of April', 1833, and wns
consequently but Httlo over 30 years of
age. Ho was n graduate of tho Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, and began tho
duties of his profession nt thoEmigrahl
Hospital, "Ward's Island, whero ho re
mained three years. Ho was then of
fered a position by tlio Panama It. B.
Co., which ho accepted and continued
In tlio employ of tho Company until
his death, holding for tho last four or
flvo years tho responsible position of
Chief of their Medical Staff".
His last visit to Bloomsburg, whicl
ho considered his home, was In tho
summer of 1807, and ho returned to As-
plnwall only at tho urccnt and rcneat
ed request of tho Company, by whom
his valuablo services wero perfectly ap
predated.
His death is rendered doubly sad
from tho fact that ho was on hls wny to
rc-Jotn his family and friends, and that
ho passed from earth without the tender
caro and loving attentions which only
can bo rendered by those connected by
stronger bonds than mere acquaintance
ship creates.
Ho had many-warm friends in this
county, who well remember tho
many winning traits of character which
marked him as tho genial, polished
gentleman.
Such Americans as, in their Journey
ings for business or pleasure, wero so
fortunate ns to meet him on tho Isth
mus, enn nnd will doubtless testify to
his uniform politeness and his warm
regard for their interest and comfort.
WILLIAM M. EXT.
RESOLUTIONS op condolenci
Whereas, It has pleased an nll-wiso
Provldenco to rcmovo from our midst
our beloved Brother William M. Ent,
thereforo :
Resolved. That wo bow with submis
sion to tho will of tho Almighty and ac
cept His judgment with humility, be
lieving umi, our loss is our menu's eter
nal gain.
Itcsolvcd. That In William M. Eat
wo possessed a faithful nnd earnest co
worker in all matters-pertaining to the
Order of which ho was n member, and
iiiui society, oymsucain, nas lost an
upright, honorablo and valuablocltizcn
Jtesolved, Thnt wo fully appreciate
tho sad bereavement of Ills family, and
that wo hereby offer them our hearty
sympauues.
Resolved, That this preamble and res
olutions bo published in tho papers of
mo county, ana a copy o: tuc samo uo
transmitted to ms iamuy.
C. B. Buockway,
It. II. RlNOLER,
John Penman,
1 Com
mittee I.O.O.F
peteii ir. TircnnnTs
To tho Honorablo, tho Judges of tho
vouri. oi uiinmon 1'ieas oi coiunima
County.
Tho Members of tho Bar upon tho
occasion of tho death of Hon. Peter K
Herbelii. an Associate Judtroof tho kqv
oral Courts of this county, feel called
Ulion to oxnress in some nronor nnil
public manner their regrets at tho loss
which tho peoplo havo sustained, and
their sympathy with tho family of tho
deceased. Judgo Herbcin was well
known to them asnn upright magistrate
and as nn estimable man. Ho nosscsscd
a sound Judgment, a patient temper and
mucn Kindness ot Heart, llo had Ir
tho dlschargo of his ofllclal duties cb
tallied tlio respect nud attachment of
tho Bar and tho confidence of tho peo
plo, and tho regret felt nt his sudden
death Is therefore slnccro nnil i?mifml.
Tho members of tho Bar tender to tho
family of Judgo Herbcin tho assurances
of their deep sympathy upon this occa
sion of, to them, unexpected and sovcro
calamity.
M. E. Jackson, Roiiert F. Claiuc,
T CI T. . .... ii -r r t -
V -t V"--! '.. -11. IjITTLE,
p. R. Buckalew, W. II. Aniiorr,
M. Whitmoyer, H. H. Orotz,
S. Knorr, w. G. Hurley,
o. xi. urtJlUJ, il. IN, CS. IIOWKLI
Geo. S.Coleman. 0. 11. iinnniniriv
Aftcrrcadlug thoforegoiugMr. Clark
lirusunieu mo samo to mo court where
upon his honor Judgo Elwcll In res
ponso .said:
Tho court fully concurs ill all that Is
heroin stated by the members of the
uarwo cordially unlto with them In
expressions of regard for the memory
of our deceased brother and of hvi
thy for tho widow and family In this
tueir great uoreavement.
Wo wero pained nnd shocked by the
Intelligence of his sudden death wo
who wero associated with him upon tho
bench know well und fully appreciated
tho sterling ouulltlru Of Ilia honil nnil
heart, Ho loved Justice but his wi.nin
uaturo was tempered with mercy.
In tho Judicial administration nf ti.n
uuairs of his county requiring Judg.
ment and discretion, hIsopiuIoii,alwnys
sound, commended itself to tho consld
oration of his brethren. Ho nlmod to
promote tho best interest of tho public,
uuu jus goon juugmcnt rarely fulled of
BLOOMSBU11G,
accomplishing his purpose. Wo sincere
ly mourn his loss.
As a Blight testimonial of tlio respect
which both bench nnd bar had for him
In his life nndns n token of tho regard
In which they hold ills memory, It Is
directed that tho foregoing bo filed
among tho records of tho court, and a
copy bo forwnrded to tho widow of tho
deceased, it Is runner orucmi unit mu
court do now adjourn.
I'orclgii News.
Cork. Wednesday, April 28. A din
ncr was civen hero last night in honor
of Warren mid Costcllo, tho released
Fenian prisoners, on tho occasion of
their departure for America. His Hon
or, tho Mayor of tho city, was present
and mado an inflammatory speech,
warmly eulogizing tho guests of tho
ovcnlng. Ho wns followed In n similar
strain by other gentlemen. Tho build
inn In which tho banquet took place
was surrounded by n largo ciowd of
friends nud sympathizers, who, during
tho evening, formed a procession nnd
paraded tho streets with bands and
torches. Tlio proceedings wcro marked
by much enthusiasm and excitement
and some disorder.
Londonderry, Ireland, Thursday,
April 20. Serious riots occurred hero
yesterday between tho catholics and
Orangemen. During tho collisions oo
tween tho two factions tho Polico charg
ed upon both. Firearms wcro freely
used, several of tho rlotors being wound
cd nnd two killed. Tho riot assumed
nt ono timo fearful proportions, but tho
efforts of tho Polico and tho nppcaranco
of tho military from tho garrison final
ly restored quiet, and tho city Is now
tranquil. The military will remain on
duty for a day or two.
Kcwn Items.
Cain Norrls. tho voune nctrro nrrcs
tea nbout n month since, charged with
ravishlnc three white eirls. was.convlc-
ted and sentenced to thlrty-fivo years
in tlio eastern Penitentiary. Tlio trial
lasted three hours, und thojury convic
ted without leaving tlio oox.
A Cleveland (Ohlo)wouiau has had
soveu husbands in elcht years. Ono
was killed In the nrmy, another was
killed in n street ngnt, nnu tno oaianco
are niive, lour oi tnem having oeen (it
vorced. A soventeen years' old daugh
ter of this woman has been twice mar
ried and divorced.
A young lady at tlio Portcrfiold
mill, near Tidiouto, packs eight thous
nnd shinnies every day, and earns one
dollar each day, ns much as most of tho
male laborers. Sho has kept this up
for tlio last two months, and says she
win ucncciortn pacK ten.
Miss Kellogg, for singing ononlglil
at Elmira lately, received flltecn htm
dred dollars, whllo tho Young Men's
unnstian Association, under wnoso au
spices tho concert was given, cleared a
prout oi ono thousand dollars.
A farmer at Taunton, Mass., has a
romarkauio cow. During tno last year
sho has civen 723Inuartsofmilk,weich-
Ing about 11,358 lbs.,and yielding about
Soou, wniio tno Keeping oi tins nnimai
costs omy
A Boston paper Is "In favor of wo
mon votitnrlf thov want to." A Chica
go naner "would liko to seo tho man
could mako them voto If they dld'nt
want to." Wo would liko to seo tho
man who daro challengo thorn when
nicy do vote.
Pennsylvania having ratified tho
liitccntii amendment, mcro nro now
cloven States which havo enrolled them
selves in favor of tho measure: Nevada
Kansas, Missouri. West Virginia. Avis
consln, Illinois, Micliignu,Malnc,Soutli
Carolina, Arkansas nnd Pennsylvania
Doiawaroand ucorgia liavo rejected it
Tho dwelling placo in Greenville,
Tennessee, to which Mr. Johnson retir
ed from tho "White Houso, is n modest
two-story uncK. senator l'auerson
his son-in-law. resides at Henderson
six miles from Greenville. It Is believ
ed that Mr. Johnson left Washington,
worm aoout7o,uuu.
Mliiiii? Troubles lit Ifils State.
Scranton, Pa., May 2.
Notico was given yesterday by tho
miners- uruuiziiuuus tu tnu cuui oper
ators of this county, that no coal would
be cut or loaded after May 8th.
At Wyoming on Friday night the
safo of J. C. Shoemaker & Son was
blown open and robbed of $7,000 in
Government and Lack'a. & Bloomsburg
Ilailroad bonds ; nlso $300 in currency
A reward of $500 has been offered for
tho arrest of tho burglars.
Loveliness. It is not your neat
dess, oxpenslvo shawl or pretty lingers
that attract tho attention of men of
sense. They look beyond this. It Is
tho truo loveliness of your naturo that
wins and continues to retain tho nflec-
tious of the heart. Young ladies sadly
miss it who labor to improve their out
ward looks, whilo they bestow not n
thought on their mind. Fools may bo
won by gew-gaws, and fashionable,
showy dresses; but tho wlso and sub
stantlnl aro never caught by such traps.
Let modesty bo your dres. Use pleas
ant language, nnd, though you may not
bo courted by fop and sot, tho good nnd
truly great will lovo to linger In your
steps.
We have received advanco sheets of
tlio "Lifo of Jefferson Davis with a so-
cret history of tho Southern Confedera
cy." This valuablo work which Is
from tho pen of Edward A-. Pollard tho
well known author of "Tho Lost Causo"
will supply n want which has long been
felt In. tho community, a truo history of
tno causes which tended to tho over
throw of tho Confederacy. Written as
It is from "behind tho scenes," and by
ono well qualiilcd to glvo tho details in
un interesting mauner.it will ho of great
wcignt in a Historical point of view
It will no doubt meet with a large sale.
Published by tt.o.Natlounl Publishing
Company, Philadelphia, and for sale
only by subscription. Agents wnnted
for overy county.
To Fkeshen Salt fish. Many per-
sons wuo aro in tno nault of freshening
mackerel, or other salt Ash. nover dreum
that there Is n right and wrong wny to
uo n. Any porson who has seen the pro
cess of evaporation going on nt tho salt
works, knows that tho salt falls to the
bottom. Just so It Is In tho nan whero
tho mackerel or white fish lies soaking
nnd, as It lies with tho skin down, tho
suit will fall to tho skin and thcro re
main! when, If placed with tho flesh
sldo down, tho salt will fall to tho bot
tom or tno pan, and tho flsh comes out
freshened ns It should ho. In tho other
caso it is nearly ns salt us when put in.
We call attention to tho advertise.
ment in ntiothor column of tho cimrinr
Oak LIfo Insuranco Co. It, w. Swccnoy
Agent.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, VA
Receipts of "inn ooiiTJiviDiAri"
for April mou.
Wm Flulicr
3 CO,
.1 it Kclchner
2 GO
200
0 m
1 00
1 00
200
1 00
2 00
till linrkler
Colmnliln County W W,
N lircdbcndcr r
Montgomery uoio
JohnllHmllh .
Hnmnel EHinlth
Henry Illcho
Htcplien Klner
Cynn ltouliln
.Tnpn 1 .MtlHSW Wl
lm ltlcharl
S 00
lllnimn
2 50
?.!!
.lohn .ciiicr
ItiltliHtlrllns
(!T Hhnmnii
jntinii it r rii
2 00
Mm K.I nmimnn
Hlojihcii Ilutlou
1 Koh cipciilielscr2 (0
2 III
.1 II Mnlro
7 70
2 UO.1 John Hivlnlier
2 00
1 00
2 00
4 00
7.1
LTHImrpIew
intrl Kllcpntlnll
(H Ml.lolm AlKtndt
2 oou Mlctmi'l Loinon
r7i l.pwli llclslillno
(leorueBlrlckor
AtiRuiW Everlmrl 2 0",, A Wliltmoycr
A 'I Crevollng W,1 Holomon Dlemer
H W NoUon B 2 0U .1 V M'llonrv
4 00
2 0
2 00
2 00 .1 VM'Hci
7 01 John A' in
1 m Emnnilu
Wm Wllllnnn.
M (! WooilwnrJ
Ulinnglt B O)
J H Furmnn
Clmi l'ettermnn
1 s'ii
3 20
2 2l Jni Hryson Jr.
" IMt I M.' M nrltxthnrll
2 00
U HI
AlK-n l-euenniui
A Mimelmnu'sl.
It A Cnriunn
200
2 60
:H3tH
1 601
John Klnso
.In l.lllv
4
Haml (User
0 09 1 John Cromo
2 50
2 Ik)
w J Ilanmnn
KH A JUIUllflon
m Henry Dlettcrlcli
OO.i Daniel Leiby
W Daniel Htlnu
T A llllclilo
2 (O
2 00
2 110
2 00
2 U)
2 00
4 00
rlilllnrnycr
Minn liowcr
ltlutilft
Cliirn l-nric
j H lihinino
Misses Runcrt
ii(;niio
l'pomnn
I. ii unpen
imlton iIouho
jnmen Kimer
Wm O (Julck
EUn Krum
II II lllcketls
Cutuwlssa twp
A Oblnsser
1st National Hank
John A I'umtoii
Thos A runston
A H Fimstnn
N Welllvcr
Isiuel.ut7.
Daniel Miller
Einnnuel l-'rltz
CH lles-t'a lt
Nlchulas Kindt
Wm llarbcr
4 00
2 (HI
2 60
H 21
2 00
2 00
2 0)
Chat 1a-o
A H Crumley
lllrnin Mmnz
John Kmltli
John Diellerlcli
2 (K)
2 ill
1 00
Win nailer
Lewis Tittle.
9 60
2 Oil
2 00
2l
2 00
2 00
1 (10
Reuben llogarl
11 J Clark
Win A Denn
Wm L Hnrner
Nnthan llelwlg
Jar ob Miller
Peter Helinbnch
John W Kramer
Margaret Creasy
Isaac ration
BAlilrJtenblno
Asa lorks
lnunnli Vntlru
John Johnson
2 00
2 00
at
.100
ii w -narsa
lIlnnliB
Jcro Klino's Est
8 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
Knnmel l-lsher
1'cler l-'lshcrjr
I) II I-'elterolf
W A Kllno
(leo I-'eiistcrmnclici-
L II Rupert
EH Ti o bridge
2 00
2 00
200
2 Ml Daniel Klsher
2 W j Henry Zupplngcr
List of tetters Remaining in the
Tost Office May, 1st, 1869.
Illttenbcnder M L
llowman Wesley
Cabnor Jacob
Chuto James E
Campbell Jos 11
Dunmlrn buo
Derr J Tompson
Ellsworth H
Erven Mary H
Try Eben O
Grois lm
(Iraham T L
Illdlcy Samuel
Hanson Jauo
Johnson John E
Johnson Uobt C
Kline Mary
Ketclilcr (1 II
Morrison M U
Moi-iliin Semnnllia
llcnklngNell (Foreign)
iioiiua niepneu
Uemaly Webster
lilley ItA
lUeecr hlMah U
Itycstock Maul
sltlcr Adam
Shepherd 11 T
VauneltH 1)
Ilaggcrly Daniel
ilubbanl
Amos T (2) Wilcox O H
J. II. rUIWHL, I. JI.
llloomslmi-g Market Report.
Wheat ncr bushel SI
Ilvo I 2'
Coin " Oil
Oats. " (ii
Flour per Imriel It l-o
Cloverseed 8 00
Flaxseed 2 00
llutter 6i)
Ekrs Is
Tuilow l:
Potatoes t. :.
Dried Apples, 2 61
llams M
Hides n ml .Shouldei s
Iird per pound
Hay per ton 10 00
LUMBEll.
Hemlock Boards per thousand feet $10 0)
l'lno " " (ono Inch) 1mi20
Joist, Scantling, Flank, (Hemlock). 15 cm
Shingles, No. 1 per thousand 8 00
" 2 ' 7 IW
Siding " " It 18 0J
Ir.OK
No. 1 Hcotch nil! Si:
No. 2 " " ' 810
lllooni J
Light Street Itnrlitd.
Coriected weekly by I'etcr Ent, wholesalo nnd
retail dealer In grain, Hour & feed and general
mi'i ciiiiiiui.i'.
Wheat per bushel SI 00
ltyo ' 1 to
Cum " ' l uo
lluck Wheat 1 1)
Dais
Wheat Flour per 100 lis 6 00
Duck Wheat Flour 4 50
Corn Chop, 2 60
limn,
llutter per 11)
Eggs per doz
Potatoes pr bus
Dried Apples "
Hmokecl aldo meet pr lb
" (shoulder '
" Uam "
Lard " ID
Philadelphia Mm-hels,
Flock
Northwestern supemno at S.'i.OOffl
Northwestern extra .von u.s
Noithwestern family 7.5oi 7.7:
Pennsylvania anil Western superllue... 5.UUAU50
Pennsylvania ami Western eitrn ,5.755 0.73
Pennsylvania and Western lamlly 0.5ull.U0
Pennsylvania nnd Western lancy
ll.iga-lH.'.
S7.-J
eat lVmusyivuniii ieVl,"v'b"us,'7.'",
Koutlit-rn "
5l.0KsJl.Tll
8J.2U
Houtheru
Cnllrorula " '
" uhlto
rtYE Pennsylvania rj e, v has
Coun Yellow, "
White, "
Oats bus
Pitovisioss Mm Poik, v bbl
Mi-sslleif,
Dlesseil Hogs, ylt,
Smoked llams "
" feuouldcr V Hi
Lard. in
f:i.l.3S.i,
J1.40M1.1
WallJc.
S1.17KS1,
TdcBt&J
31.50
SJI
t-c&Sc
lctguno
Uo
S? 11 f 1
onKiia i.iuvcrsecu. i uus
V bui
L-djl 1
Tlmothyteedjl bus,
ti:
Si'
CA1TLK lleef Cattle B tb..."V.'".7.!..
x- nixKceti
DeiaiiKe
ttiwH, ueau ..
ZMttiir:
tixSSiO
,50
Uliiniajgeii.
aAUi:L-I!ITNEn.-Ou tho 2nd of April, bv Hi
itev.wm. J. Eycr, Mr. Cornelius (label, to Miss
i,u.auumi AJUUer, UOlll OI 4.UCUSI lOWIlSlllp.
o ALL ItISIIEL.-On tho same day.liy tho same,
i,i i i . .. . ' y"Iaw"ihaiio Lttinariue An
ui .tiuuiuur liiwnsilip.rn,
TEMri,E-ICEI.LEn.-On the nil ... i,v r.
Uarman Esq., at his lesldence, Mr. Win! T
, i i ? - , B ta' JvclJer'n11 or jorde
" " M-"',-,JJ lUlUKlg IU,
WISLY-roST.-At tho homo of the lirblo
upss twp. I.uz. co.,l'n.,by Itcv. I, Marriott, Win,
Wesley to Prudeui e Post. 1
Croup. J. l,Mr, Chns. Dodson to Miss Julia A
Davenport, both of Union twp., Lur. co., , Pa.
KEIFEIt-llUIlIl.-On tho 29th ult.liy Ilov. I. It
I-.yans, Mr. Iuls Keller of Catnwlssa, to Vllsi
Llizle Ilubb, of Wllllamsport, Pa.
LI'.L??1TI".Ilcrl,'lck!KnU,rilav morulic very
bliddenly Mrs. Jennie, wife of John A. Elliot
nud daugliler of M. w. nnd Margaret Jackson
ageil 20 ears, 11 mouths and 7 days, JacK,,oni
WITHOUT A GOOD DIOESTION.
All other temporal blessings arc comparatively
worthless. Tho dyspeptic millionaire who has
tried all the potions ol tho medical profession in
vain, nni believes his complalnt'to be Incurable,
would glvo half hi fortune to be freed from tho'
horrors of indigestion, and thus enabled to;enJoy
Hie other half. 0 courje he would.
Terhaps HOSTETTErt'S STOMACH BITrEns
has been recommended to such n suOTerer, rossl.
bly ho bos turned from the frl.nd who mado tho
suggestion with a sneer, Intimating that ho has
no aim in any "patent medicine." If thin has
been the case, to much the eoru fur him. Ills in
credulity dooms him to a life of misery. All tho
luxurlcb which wealth can purchase are at his
command. Not one of them can give him plcns.
ure. His own irrational obstinacy Is Ids bane
Tho twujM, happily for thcmsolves, aro less
kkeptlcal. There is such a thing as llgotca unbe.
IU, a well as ocil cidlufKy.anaagoIden mean
between tho two, which men and women who
are gjftcd with common souse adopt and profit
by, HOSTETTEH H lilTTEItfj. Why do they up.
prove Uilsianiousantl.dyBpeptlcandantl.blllous
preparation? HImply becauso they hao not
been so much tho slaves of tousolchs prejudice to
give it a fair trial, and havo found that when all
other toulcs.stlmulanls nud stomachics falled.lt
produced tho desired effect.
"Strike, but hcar,"ald tholtoraan ago when
his iguorant enemies weroakhalllngh!m."DouU,
but try," says the man who lias been cured of In.
digestion, or blllousuess. or iiitrmiiit r,....
by tho Hitters, as ho relates his oxpericuco of tho"
modlciuotohls Invalid friends. Whoever is so
wedded to his own foregone theoretical couclu.
sloni, ns to decline to test tho properties of a
mcdlclno endorsed by tho testimony nt Ini.ih.
gout men in overy walk of life, and approved by
the people at large, Jni to $uffer.
TTELMnOLD'S CONOKNTKATI2D
JTL ICXTItAOT HAIWAPAIIILLA 1H Till'
UlffiAT 1ILOOD PUlUEJElt ' '8 T1IK
J'AltM POR SALE.
lntens,?,'
JSSl'i'i1.0'!0"1 '"'"Seville containing ;W acres
SK3 n.i f r.ci''e"' ZVM'ea of which ure proved
n !tveibnl",'if0 ""ibereil with Ouk, Chestnut
good water. ' Eofurlle7parUeuhrUs'an, u.uuu
r . , ,., r JOHN CHOUSE,
LalrdsvlHe, Lycoming County Pa.
new ADVinrmmNTS
A DMINISTltATOR'S NOTIOK.
M Hteely. lnlo t.r Mlllllnvlllo. Co ulnl l County.
ileeeawL liavo liern granted liy the lleglster of
said emiiity. I" I. K. Mcliweppenlielser of ho
taiiin 1 1 hurt. All nprnn.n lmvinit clntmsiruc
prJ-sent theni .for settlement without delay, nnd
' .... ..i4i . ni ,i ntfnli nrn rriUlfhU'd in
huso lllilemeu in inn? l" " " ...,,,.,,,,
May 7,'09-Ot Administrator.
y siNKcn roil
Al 1 1J Ji O I A-S J M I
PATl'.NTEl) DECEMIIEIl SI, 1M7.
n.n.1 iiinfollowlnBIrom old experienced nnd
enterprising millers :
I would uieremru r- '5AAAO MOLI
Also strong testimonials from (leorge W. 1'rlej.
baeli, 111 o.rVsburg, 1M.. Ellas Hnyder, Nnmlii
UiYiiIspp. Iiarnesv llo.Hchnylklllc.0. !.,
nll'well known nnil honomhlo nv
lUU'1 1 WILLIAM llAliMi!.
May7,'C0-it
Numldla, COI. (JO., i n.
D
ISSOLUTION OF
ijiiiTVi-nqillP
Tho partnership heretofore existing 1'etween
tho undersigned, under the nrni or sen i nr v
lllack doing business In Ilohrsburg, is Ihls day
'''".IIM i, ivrrv D. lllack.
All persons naviuguuseiuuuiiiuuuio ,..,..w
1 uu unuunio ... rv.... .. - -,--7,. , ,n
tnite uouce. . . ,,...
.1 rtVAii i-ui i yj ........
PKUUYD.IILACK,
""L't'.V'ir.SIL'l'S,,,,, a.. the nldstaml
by Perry 1). lllack, who proposes to do nway with
tho credit system, nnd will sell very luw fur cash
nnd rendy nay, 1'EUllY D. 11LALK,
jnay i, ey-ii.
piIAltTEU OAK LIFE INSURANCE
Li U ill I A l t
Mr. It. V. Sweeny ngeut for Columbia nnd l.u
xerno Counties. Denr Sir.
1 take pleasure In nek uowletl fling tlio receipt of
r,r tlm limiirnnrn nn tho life of lllV htll)flllll
Calvin II. Ilclfsnyder, nml tntco thw occnKlon of
KUHANCK COMPANY, for t proniptttndo nnd
rpcommeniMHK me uirtiur.u uak i,ivtu xrt
fulr ilpnllnsr.
run mm nan v innKPS im (khiuciioii
ot OUTH 1'ANDINU l'KKJIIUM WOrtW, but
ennpclii nml rnlnrim Ihpm to lllfl 1 11811 rctl.
JvATK 1'. 11EIF3N YlJEIt,
Catnwtssa, I'll. Apr. 2Jtli Ink).
Insurnue) can boeircctPd with
It. Wt HWKENY, A(tent.
At Catawlssa or UlooinsburB.
May 7.'C9-3m
A H. DIVINE'S GHKAT INDIAN
M K 1) 1 C I N K.
fSLDlOK MOKKTItAN FOUTY YKAltS INOEKMANY
U tlio most pureeMful mcdlclno yctdtscovored for
itiecuruui jyHiHapial liiver uonipiaini, Kiuney
DhfUHi-, Akiu1 1'Vver, nud UNwuc of Lungs, nud
ih mncio cnuit iy oi
KOOTS AND 1IEUI13.
One dnsn will pnnvlnpn nnv
"in . - n h un umii mi lulling niiuiitu uu
wlllioutlt. It IsnstonlsliliiR what cures lt lias
cilectpil lnCentro and Itrlarcreclc townslilps, nlst
iiuiuinguou, anu wiierc u um uecu uscu, since
last cprfng. 1-oplo who liavo been nnilcted with
the alios e diseases for tho last 11 ft ecu ycars.when
no rnyblctim could reach their case aro now
cureu ana neauuy uy using mo
OltKAT INDIAN MKDICINE.
lt lias never failed to euro Ague, Fever and De
rangement of tho Stomach.
I hope nil who are nllllctcd with tho nhovo
dlsPascH will apply lor tho great INDIAN MK DI
CING which can bo had at A. II. JltVINE'H
Medicine Htore In Llglit.Street Columbia county
Ta., or of lilt gcneralngeut J. It. UOKDNKIE.
Agf nls wanted.
'ihU medicine is propnrod only by
, A. II. inviNn,
May 7,VMyr Ugbt Street, Pa.
Q E T THE II E H T
WEBSTER'S UNABMDCIED DIO
TIOXAIIY. SOOOKXfinAvi.vosj lSIOrAoraqiMino. i-iiicn 812.
IO.OOi) Words and Meaning? not In other Die
tlonnrlen. Vlwyedns a whole, wo are confident that no
other living lauguago has a dictionary which ko
fullyauilfallhrullyhcti forth Its ireent condi
tion ns tills last edition of Webster does 'thnt of
our, written and fcpokeu Engll&li tongue. Har
pers Mtigazlnc.
These three hooks nro the sum total of great
libraries: tholllble, Hhakspeare, nnd Webster'.
Hoynl ((uai to.-cilcdjo lhi nlmj Journal.
rinEW Weiisteu Is glorious-It is perfect
It 1 ltunces and delicti competltlou-lt leaves
nothing to bo dcslreit,-. 11. Jitiymoml, L L. D..
I'ret't I msar Ojllcffc.
The moht useful mid reniarknblo coinpcndlum
ot human knowledge in our language, W. S.
Clark, President Mass. Agrlcllurnl Coflege.
WEIISTEII'S NATIONAL I'lCTOUIAL
WCl'IO.NAKV.
1010 I'AOES OCTAVO. COO DNailAVISas. 1-liICK 8.
.i,I'.'iurk 1?.ren,!'a ttm lt u DMtonaru, Just
honillly, prortl!'"l"lon. "-AmerteoiiiA(iic5?loncil
rMIli tlfls Dlcllonnry is the most
couenlenteverpublUhed."-A'ocic(ri;e;iio-ra.
. 1, ." ofreierence, lt Is eminently nt.
ted lor use iln families and schuols."..JV. Y.Tr'bune.
It isaltogetlier the best treasury of words of
I'ssed.' llurtoril J'reis. r
l'ubllshcil by o.& CM Kltltl AlI.Spriugtleld.Mass.
JiU POUT ANT NOTICE.
MAONU-'ICENT DISPLAY
O V
DttESS GOODS,
AT THE NEW
STOUE, BIIOWEK'S BUILDING,
Tho splendid rooms or J. J, HHOWElt, aro
completed and now open lo tho public with tho
FINEST STOCK
over oirorcd In Bloomsburg. All tlio
NEWEST STYLES
of Dress U001U, Silks, Cloths, Casslmcrs, Linens,
E.annels &e.
O A It 1'
of every stylo and for nil
E T S
rices. Oil Cloths In
great variety,
A full lino Of
SUPERIOR GROCERIES.
CofTces, Teas, Sugars, Spices,
warranted pure and good.
GLASS AND QUEENSWAttE,
In carefully assorted variety.
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
HOOr SKIUTS, COI13ETS AND A COMPLETE
assortment of
WHITE
GOODS,
Tho public aro earnestly
Invited to examine Iheso flno goods, beforo pur.
chasing elsewhere and are gnarantced satlslac.
tlon. No cspcuso or trouble has teen spared to
make
THE MOST COMPLETE
establishment In this iectlonof the State,
J. J. imoWElt.
llloomsburg Pa,
May7,'03-tf
bo.Hd"Ckao'no'he1r;,J'ya0t'1- A'k fur K
VOUNG
LADIES BEWARE OF
X tho Injurious eirecls of Knee Powders and
Vuhes. All such remedies close up thoS
of tlio skin, nnd In nslioit Hum .i-n, I ih,.lS"
plexlon.
youthlul
'j0,11-, 1' ou would havo 11 fresh, healthy aiui
'.,.l.1ii.i"',l,ranu' Ui0 Ilelinbold'. Extract
Sarsuparillii.
MupUuu'Sf tho blood lie XVs'Tx ract
Sartaparllla Is n remedy of the utmost vi! 5 ef
HOW'S KXTRASAltiA:
l AltlLLA t-li-nnsnunn.l r..n.. . 7 .
in. ula tho vigor of iiealth Into tho system nnJ
purges out the humors that luaUo dismso ' U
IUDGE NOTICE.
A .11. !.-... .1
tho CalAw 1 KlT S "S'.' ."k f
' urn ,i1,,t!r 'V ?' -n'en!nvi. oi L, am-T
April ititli uextut tlio ollleoof tlioTri'iisurer
Apr 0 CSMt OKOliOE S..all.llEItT.
Apr.v.t"-" Treasurer,
J II. WALTER,
Lato Walter & Kanb,
Importer and Dealer In
CHINA, OLABS, AND O.UEEN8WAIU2,
No. 2l Market StroU.
Philadelphia,
FOR NEAT AND CHEAP
JOB PRINTING.
Call at The Columbian Office, liloomslnr ra.
QOLUMI1IA IUOK WoilKfl
itri
N. W. SAMPLE
&cofb;
COHNEU OF MAIN ST. AND L. 4 ,,
DLOOJISDUIU), TA.
ni
Mt-by
ml
MACUINISTS, IKON AND liUAS3 1
1
I1LACKRMIT1IH AND "OILEIt.MAUEn,
on
sit
an:
b"i
MANU I'A O T U H V.t
bci
O F foi
In!
, Jet
STEAM r.NUlNI & WATEUW11F. F.K No
UENEllAL MACHINE WOllK ASD nri
UEPAIHH. CO.
TA
p-3
CS
shl
6,1
lot
DUt
rig
-cn
MILL OEAUINO,
BIIAI-T?INU,
PULLEYS,
IIANCIE11S,
HEAD 1U.OCIC,
est
111
BAWMir.Loiat,ibct
nt
Or nil kiiitls. i iC(
mi
CASTINGS FOR FURNACES &,
o ti
iro
)CC
ui
nol
M
ROLLING MILLS.
01
BRASS CASTINGS OF ALL KIKUci
:ut
CAR BOXES,
t t
wi
f9:
COMPOSITION CASTINGS, igs
AND BABBIT m?c?
ion
BELFIELD'S CELEBRATED
Die
iur
y-
Bcr
3a
W
pt
at
u
nt
rin
th
toj
'111
GLOBE VALVES.
STOP COCICS,
CHECK VALVES,
AIR COCKS,
Tu
,L
tet
OIL CUPS,
STEAM WHISTli?r
II CI
!lf
Isl
O i Cl
lnc
io
STEAM OUAUES. STEAM PUT, ASIrn
FITTINGS CONSTANTLY
is
riu
ON nAND. fltl
nit
B L A C K S M I T II I XC Vj
an
HEAVY Oil LiailT l-'OnalKGS, ivi
ss't
AGENTS fob SHIVE'S GOVEBN.wh
out
r'st
ACKNOWLEDGED TO HE THE swr'irjc
AND RE3T IN THE WOULD.
bet
yn
lll"f
(tlii
-:0:
ivc
REAMERS, TAPS AND DIB hli
' )rtl
rial
MADE TO OltDEIl. ot(
.
BOLTS AND NUTS OFAU
RTZES.
rin
IPV
ORDERS FOR ilj
BRIDGE BOLTS AND IIWL
SOLICITED AND ESTIMATES CHEWlFr'(
FURNISHED.
tn
3
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMES
a o
lO(
,cli
OF THE LATEST IMPROVED lATTtt
do
THRESHING - MACHINES'
nn
:ri
A SPECIALTY.
r.
BUCKEYE REAPERS REl'AlH?
IQ'
AND ALL EXTRA PARTS FUItM1"-i
.,rr.
MANUFACTURERS AND
RIETORS Ol'
HORTOS'S JL
m
PATENT HAY RAIvK.
tli
to
:0
12.
WIS
cc
wi
I:
ALL ORDERS EXECUTED
PROMPTNESS.
AND SATISFACTION QlVfS
i:i
) U MONEY
May 7,'69-tf.
it e v v x v y(
jni
a t
tie
21
ft)
fn
it