0he (ifoluniMmt
-AND-
jlMmsfttttggJcttWfwit.
IILOOMSBUIIQ. PA.
I'i lilny M01-11I11?, .In no 1, 1S10.
tf THK UOIiUJIHI.l.V lini the Largest
(UrciiUllmi nr any paper published In
Northern Pciimylvariln, Bint li alio
much largersheet (hail nny ofllscntem
pnrai ln and I" therefore Ihe best meilliim
rnr advertising In this section orthe Slut.
ricctoral Reform In Illinois.
Tin Illinois Constitutional Conven
tion flilch inut at Sptlngflolil In I)J
cum' or Inst, concluded tlio iiorforiiianco
r Its dutlrs nnd mljourned fliiully
on tlio 13th of May. Tlio ntnended
constitution for tlio Stnto, ns formed by
tno Convention, U to bo submitted to a
popular voto for adoption or rejection
tm thu fir.it Saturday In July, it which
ti mo also eight additional propositions
of iitncndmenturo to bo submitted sev
erally to a like vote. An ingenious
mid convenient plan was provided by
the couvention for taking tho sensa
of tho pcoplo upon nil tho questions
submitted, by irieaiw of n single ticket.
Tho tickets or ballots properly prepared
uro to bo distributed by tho Secretary of
bttttu and tho County Clerks, nud upon
their faco arc to indicate clearly and
separately nn atllrmativo voto for each
of tho propositions to bo passed upbn
first, tho now or amended Constitution,
nml next, in their order, tho several
sepaitite amendments proposed. When
over tho voter shall striko off orcraso
from his ballot either ono of tho propo
sitions, his voto Is to bo counted as
given HRuinst It, otherwise in its favor.
Thus nine distinct questions can bo
passed upon by tho people, though pre
cisely tho s.uno form of ballot will bo
furnished to each voter.
Wo believe that very valuablo amend
ments have been proposed by tho Con
vention niidthnt most of them deservo
that approval by the pcoplo which they
will doubtless receive But tho work
of thu Convention is particularly Inter
esting to us and should receive general
attention outsldo of Illinois, because it
includes several provisions Intended
and well calculated to secure electoral
reform in that State. Ono of these was
published by us some weoks since when
first agreed to in Convention, and wo
uro now gratified to learn that it was
retained among tho general amend
incuts. Wo refer to tho third section of
tlio eleventh article which Is in tho
following language:
"The General Assembly shall provide,
by law, that in nil elections for direct
ors or managers of incorporated compa
nies, overy stocKnoiuer snail navo tno
right to vote, in person or by proxy,for
inu numuer ot snares ot stock owneu
by him, for as many persons as thero
aro directors or managers to no elected,
or to cumulate said shares and give one
candidate ns many votes as tho number
of directors multiplied by ids number
f aiiaroi shallequal, or to distribute
them on the sumo principle among aq
many candidates ns ho shall think fit:
and such directors or managers shall
nor, do eiectea in any otner manner."
Tlioro are, probably, several thousand
corporate companies in Illinois to tho
elections of which this important
amendment will apply; for it searches
out all such bodies In tho State, with
out exception, and applies to thorn tho
hand of reform. Hereafter, a mere ma
jority, a cliquo or a combination of
stockholders in nn Illinois corporation,
will not bo allowed to exclude their co
stockholders from all voico in the man
ngemcnt of tho corporation, nor will a
minority of stockholders holding a ma
jority of stock bo allowed to do so.
The selfishness, rapacity and misman
agement of corporato bodies,aud secrecy,
intriguo and corruption in tho proceed
ings of their officers, will receivo an
important and necessary check. Ail
the stockholders will bo ablo to repre
sent themselves in tho board of man
agement, thus securing to themselves
at all times full knowledge of the cor
porate proceedings and of the adminls
tratiou of tho funds which they Iiavo
Invested. And they will be enabled
more perfectly to protect their own
interests iu the corporation and to pre
vent the growth of abuses.
Tho first election for circuit Judgos
in tho county of Cook (which Includes
the city of Chicago) is, by a clause of
tho Schedule to tho Constitution, to bo
upon tho principle of the limited vote.
Thrco judges aro to bo chosen and it is
nrovided. "that at said election In Urn
for more than two candidates for circuit
Judgo." It follows from this clause
that a minority exceeding ono-thlrd of
tho voters of Chicago, can elect ono of
thothreojudgui
lint tho most interesting, amendmeut
on tho subject of electoral reform pro.
posed by tho Convention, relates to tho
choice of Representatives to the Legis
lature. Tliis is submitted to a separate
voto nud, irugroed to, Is to take Its prop
er placo in the legislative article of tlio
Constitution. It is us follows:
"The IIouso of Representatives shall
consist of thrco times tlio number of
tho members of tho Senate, and tho
term of olllce Bhall bo two years. Thrco
Representatives snail be elected in eacli
senatorial district at tho general election
In tlio year A. D. 1872, and every two
years thereafter. In all elections of
Representatives aforesaid, each quallti
ed voter may castas many votes lor one
candidate as thero aro Representatives
to ho elected, or may distribute tho
same or equal parts thereof among tho
citiiuuiaies as no snail see nr, ami tno
cnudldutcs highest in votes shall bo do
dared ciccieu."
Under this amendment a minority of
voters In u district exceeding in num.
her one-fourth of tho wholo vote, can
elect ono of tlio threo Representatives
from tho district, Tho manner of
voting isdistinctly shown by tho follow
Ing clause from tlio fourth section of tho
Bloomsbttrg act, approved 4th March
7870:
"When three persons aro to be chosen
eacn voter inuy giva one voto to vavu
of threo candidates, two votes to ono
candidate nud ono to another, ono voto
and u nun 10 eacn or two atniuiiuic,
or tnreo votes to one."
Tho priuplplo applied Is simply this;
that each voter ihall bo allowed to dis
tribute or concentrate ids thrco votes as
ho bhall think proper, and that candi
date highest in voto shall bo declared
elected. Practically, whenever one
parly Is eleurJy in n jnajoi 1 ty in a district
but not ablo to poll a three-fourths voto,
Its members will nominate mid voto
for two candldutes only, and tho minor
ity will nominate and voto for ono, and
4dl tho vandldates voted for will bo 1
elected. No candidate will bo beaten
nnd both classes of voters will bo fairly
represented. This will bo tho ordinary
case but exceptional eases nro fully pro
vided for. When thomnjorlty shall bo
strong enough to poll a three-fourths
vote they will voto for and elect threo
candidates, or tho wholo number to bo
chosen. When parties nro nbotit equal
In strength, or each may Indulge the
of expectation of nttnltilug a majority
vote, each will nominate nud support
two candidates nnd whichever ono shall
poll iv mnjorlty of votes will elect both
their candidates wliilo tho minority
will elect but one. In this case It will
bo certnln from tho outset that each par
ty will carry ono of their candidates,
nnd thero will bo u fair test of strength
between them upon tho election of n
second ono. Hut ono candidate will bo
beaten and both parties will bo repre
sented as nearly as may bo in proportion
to their respective numbers. Again,
when thero shall bo threo parties or in
terests in a district struggling for rep
resentation, it will probably happen
that each will obtain ono representa
tive, or that ono ot thorn will obtain
two and another ono representative,
whereas under tho old plan of voting
ono party or Interest will bo likely to
obtain tlio wholo thrco upon a mere
plurality eole. In other words, a ml-
nonly of voters may now, in many
cases, elect their wholo ticket and tho
luajcrlty of voters be loft without any
ropreccntutivo whatever. Finally, tho
new plan allows thu voter to discrimi
nate between candidates in giving them
his support. Ho am in voting for two
candidates express the relative strength
of his desire for tho election of each, by
giving ono of thorn two votes and the
other ono. In some cases this will b'o a
valuable and convenient privilege, and
Its cxerciso will tend to the certain
success of tho best men among candid
ates whero all cannot bo elected.
Tho nllowanco of half-voles In the
new plan Is ono of Its best features and
will securo Its convenient working and
promote its ultimate popularity.' This
feuturo, however, is rather for tho con
vonienco of tho mnjorlty than of tho
minority, and is not indisponsablo to
tho now plan. The majority can voto
In either ono of three ways :
1st. Give single votes to each of thrco
candidates, which is the old plan;
and. Give ono nnd a half votes to each
of two ; or
3rd. Have ono half their voters givo
two votes to A. and ono to B. and the
other half two votes to B. and ono to
A.
Whenever their vote shall not exceed
three-fourths of the wholo voto of the
district, they eannot reasonably or safe
ly support tlirco candidates. If with a
weaker voto than three-fourths they
shall attempt to elect tho whole three
Representatives, tho minority may take
advantage of tho dispersion of their
voto and carry asecond Representative.
In all ordinary cases, therefore, tho ma
Jorlty will support but two candidates
Tiioy will not run a third candidate
simply that ho may bo beaten, unci In
curat thosamo timo tho danger of losing
ono of tho Representatives to which
they nro entitled and liavo nower to
clout.
Assuming, then, that in all ordinary
cases, guided by reason and self-interest
tho majority will support but two can
didates, tlio question remains in
which ono of tho two ways abovo men
tioned shall they voto for them '! It
will bo quite possible for tho majority
todlvido their votes territorially or oth
erwise Into twoequal.or nearly equal di
visions nnd uso two forms oftlcketattho
election. Half their voters giviug A.
two votes and B. one, and tho other
half giving B. two aud A. one, the
wholo strength of tho party will bo
economized and distributed equally to
the two candidates. No strength will
bo wasted or misapplied. But this plan
will bo inconvenient to tho majority
oyen when tho proper result shall bo
oxactly secured, which will not always
bo completely cortain. Wothink,thero
fore, that this particular inodo of ma
jority voting will bo found much less
satisfactory in practico than tho other,
abovo referred to, which involvos tlio
use of half-votes. Whou every majori
ty voter shall divide his threo votes
equally between two candidates, giving
a voto and a half to each, thero can bo
no doubt that the object aimed at the
full aud economical uso of party power
in tho electiou will bo reached, and
reached too without troublo or inconve
nience. Tho preparation of a ticket
reading as follows :
John Jones, 1 votes,
William Brown, 11 votes,
will byo within the competency of any
person who cau read and write, and Its
Intelligent uso by voters a- matter of
course As to counting such votes, tho
question of convenience is equally clear.
Tlio election officers will copy upon their
tally-papers from tho first ticket drawn
from tho' box, tho names of tho candid
ates with tlio figures attached (it will bo
convenient to encloso tho latter iu
small circles with a pen) and will then
tako down that andsuecosslvo tickets in
scores of five, towards tho right accord
lugto tho common practico. Tho figures
1 J will thus constitute n sign of value
for tho strokes which follow, and after
summing up tlio latter, fifty per cent,
will bo added to mako up tlio truo total
of votos. Thus, if eighty such tickets
nro counted to a candidate, tho scoro
will bo carried out-SO plus 40120 vote.-,
which will bo placed to tho credit of
such candidate upon tlio return.
Wo have beon thus particular iu our
explanation of tho uses and convenience
of fractional votes, because somo per
sons may suppose that their allowanco
will produce dllhculty or embarrass
nieutut popular elections. No such re
sult will follow.
Tho men of tho Illinois Convention
deservo tho thanks of tho wholo eoun
try for their action in behalf of electoral
reform. But special credit is duo to
Mr. Medlll of tlio Chicago 3 i&ime, who
as chairman of tho Committee on Klec
toral and Representative Reform In
the Convention, took tho lead in nriru
inent and labor to securo tho passago of
tnose propositions of amendment to
which we havo referred. Ho had tho
cordial assistance of Hon. O. H. Brown
ing, former Secretary of tlio Interior,
and of other able nnd worthy colleagues
in the Convention, but to him above ail
others the principal honoris duo of tho
good and timely work already accom
plished in his State.
A sunxEiiKANKAN lako has recently
been explored eight miles from Lancas
ter; it 19 seventy feet below tho surface
auu is seventy feet loner by forty broad.
imbedded In solid llmcstomo without
any apparent inlet or outlet. Blind
fish Inhabit it.
THE COLUMBIAN
That Kovorcnd Scalawag-.
Tho notorious clerical rascal, B. V.
Whlttomoro, who was lgnomlnlously
kicked out of tlio IIouso of Representa
tives, a short tlino slnco, for soiling ca
det-ships, has just been re-elected by n
majority, ns ho states, of over 8000.
When a man becomes so unutterably de
graded, that oven Republican Repre
sentatives refuso toslt with him, nnd
when lie can find only such an one as B,
V. Butler Tor hlii champion, his position
Is deplorable. But this thick-skinned
scoundrel with tho prefix of Reverend,
hns the audacity to return to his black
constituency, get ro elected mid then
apply for admission to that IIouso from
Which ho was so recently expelled as be
ing u degradation to tlio body. No
Wonder that certnln of the mombers aro
disgusted and that Mr. Logan calls his
re election nu insult to the House. Tru
ly U Is an insult, but his presence thero
Is not only an affront to tho House, but
an outrngo on tho wholo country. It Is
a Bhamc that a man whosu proper sphere
of labor should bo for tho Government
in a vastly dlllcrent capacity, should bo
allowed to aid in making laws for tho
governance of decent pcoplo.
Wo do most heartily pray that tho
Members of tho IIouso may so continue
in tiieir righteous ludlguation, ns to ut
terly refuse tho request of this man to
bo admitted. Better n thousand times
that tho district bo totally unrepresent
ed than that such a mockery of a states
man as ho bo permitted to do so. Carpet-bugger,
hypocrite, and swindler, ho
should bo consigned to tho obscurity
which ho merits, if nothing more se
vere, although merited, bo dono to him.
Tlio Election in Washing-ton.
Tho muncipal election in Washing
ton city has resulted in a great triumph
of tho conservatives. Emory defeats
Sayles J. Bowou, by a handsome ma
jority, carrying tho councils with him.
Tho latter was a pet of tho intense and
bitter radicals, who strained every
ncrvo to secure his election. Forney
dally poured out leading editorials in
the Chronicle, and nightly addressed
negro meetings in Ids behalf. Radical
members of Congress abandoned their
duties in the House to canvass for Bow
on. They told tho negroes that tho sal
vation of the republican party depen
ded on tho result, and threatened tho
citizens with hostile legislation if they
should daro to thwart tho will of tho
majority in Congress. So deep was tho
anxiety to elect Bowen that Secietary
Boutwell became a censor of the press,
and dismissed an editor from tho desk
in ids department forpublishiug a crit
icism of Bowen and somo of ids parti
sans. All tlio employees of tho govern
ment wero turned out on election day to
swell the voto of tho radical candidate.
But the result is a crushing defeat. The
Democrats were united in the support
of Emery, who received, besides, the
votes of many conservative Republi
cans and intelligent negroes. Patriot.
How the House of Representatives
Elects its members.
A TURKU MINtlTR3SPKr.CII.
Tho following aro the remarks, Mr.
Brooks, ofNewYork, was allowed to
mako in tho IIouso.
"Mr. Speakor, I avail myself of tho
thrco minutes allowed me, not to dis
cuss this case, but to stato tho facts ns
presented beforo tlio IIouso tills morn
ing. On tho early assembling of the
IIouso and almost immediately after
tlio reading of tho Journal when a
quorum of tho IIouso was not present,
and tvitiout a moment's consideration
on the part of members, tho gentleman
from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Cessna,) ac
ting as chairman of the sub-Commltleo
of Elections, availed himself of tho con
fusion aud disorder to smugglo a man
into this IIouso as a member I uso
tho languago deliberately and to
placo us in such a parliamentary posi
tion that it is impossible, under tho
caso to rotraco our steps, but by
general consent (which Mr, Cessna
will not give.)
That is tho fact, nnd I wish that fact
to go beforo tlio country. iVb Quorum,
no onler in the House, Cut general dis
order ami confusion. Without any
understanding or discussion whatsoever
on tliis subject, a member assuming to
bo from South Carolina is foiceu be
fore this House, to bo sworn In by tho
Speaker, who lias only !),807 votes,
against a Democratic candidate, who
has 14,09S votes. Talk to mo hereafter,
ns a member from Now York, of fraud
ulent elections!
Never, never in tlio worst wards of
Now York, amid the most depraved of
Its population, was a fraud perpetrated
Iiko this, which this House perpetrates
at Its bar to day.iu attempting tosmug
glo in hero a man having 9,000 votes
against n Democrat having 11,000 votes.
Let my colleaguo from Now York,
(Mr. Davis,) who is now In my eyes,
beforo ho attempts to correct frauds in
Now York elections, let him correct
tho fraudulent elections mado hero In
this House, from Kentucky, from
Louisiana, from South Carolina nnd
olsowhere. There is not a fraudulent
poll in all Now York ; thero is not n
repeater; thero Is not a teoundrel thero
who defies tlio law, or tlio Constitution
of tho country, thoro Is nothing thero
so Infamous ns tho action of
tho majority upon tho party
In tlio minority here, by forcing upon
tills IIouso another mombor elected by
nobody, from nowhero, having no con-
stituency, nnd representing nothing
whatsoever.
Sir I denounce tlieso frauds from tho
Commltteo of Elections boforo tho coun
try with nil tho vigor I am capable of.
'This isnu longer ((representative Govern
ment. Tliis IIouso no longer represents
tho pcoplo of tills country. Jt is a
packed Congress, Jl is it fraudulent
House. It is elected by dovice nnd
cheatery and contrivances such its liavo
been exhibited this very morning at
tho bar of this House, hero upon tills
iioor n man with 9,000 votes against n
Domocrat with 14,000 votes smuggled
In hero without a word of discussion
whatever.
Tho Speaker Tho gentleman's tlmo
has expired."
(Tlio member was sworn In by Speak
er Ulalno, and offsets with his voto tho
voto of any other member from any
Btuto. How can Congress count frauds
in New York or olsowhere, when thus
perpetrating tho most rascally of frauds
and tricks ?)
Oon friend Orr Molick. of Lleht
Street, last week caught a trout in Fish
ing Creek 19 inches long. Ho has It at
ins resilience uiive.
TND DEMOCRAT,
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY I
sax 'bhi ur AOAIN 1
HOW ARE YOU XVtli -AMEND-
MENTI
Oregon has placed herself In lino of
battlo with Now Yorknnd Connecticut.
New Yomc, Juno 8. A Washing
ton special to tlio evening papors Bays
that Orecon has cono Democratic be
yond pcrndvonturo. Republican dls-
patcucs miinii mai not oniy ino omiu
but tho legislature has gono democratic,
which gives them tho United Htntcs
Senator iiy a handsome majority. Tho
democratic Governor is elected by from
fifteen hundred to two thousand ma
jority.
In 1808 Seymour had only 10j major
ity. Now, Domocrnts of Pennsylvania,
nrouso to action; emu lata your breth
ren In other Stnle3,nnd Pennsylvania
will bo rcdeomedi.
Congressional.
Thursday, Juno 2. In tho Senate,
yesterday, tho Commltteo on tlio Ju
diciary reported adversely, among
other measures, thojolnt resolution de
claring void any action of iv Stato Leg.
Is'aturo relating to constitutional
amendments after tho Secretary of
Stato has received ovldenco of tholr rat
ification by three-fourths of tho States.
Tlio matter was postponed indefinitely.
In tho IIouso, tlio bill to reduce Inter
nal toxes was taken up. In thocourso
of debate upon certain penalties, Mr.
Schenck Baid it was tho Intention of
tho Commltteo of Ways and Meaus to
abolish tho system of sides uud Infor
mers ami loallowno tnoiotles.
Friday, June a. In tho Senate,
yesterday, ut tho close of tho morning
hour tlio Franking bill camo up as un
finished business, but a general India
position to consider tlio subject was
manifest, and it was laid aside.
Tho Indian Appropriation hill was
then taken upauid Mr.Morrlll.of Maine,
mado a statement showing tho cost of
the civil nnd military servicoon the
frontier. Mr. Stewart, of Nevada,
urged sovero measures as necessary to
teach tho Indians they wero not sovcr
cign over tho territory they occupied,
Tho amendments of tho Commltteo
wero all adopted.
Tho IIouso was engaged mainly witli
tlio income tux clausoof tho Tax bill.
Tho debate was long, and somewhat
exciting. Several important amend
ments wero oil'ercd, and an agreement
mado that tho vote should ho taken to
day. Tho most important of the
amendments are: By Mr. Judd, to con-
fino tlio tax to invested capital, nnd
exclude profits and incomes; nnd by
Mr. Morgnn.to fix a tax of flvo per cent,
on incomes derived from bonds, notes,
mortgages nnd other sacurities between
$1,000 nnd $10,000, seven per cent, be
tween $10,000 and $30,000, nnd eight
per cent over $30,000.
Saturday, Juno 4. In tho Senate,
Mr. Sumner offered a resolution calling
upon tho President, if iu his opinion
not incompatible with tho public in
terests, for any information in tho De
partment of Stato concerning a reported
persecution and mas3acro of tlio Isrne
lites in Roumanin. Ho said tho re
ports were so absolutely horribio that
it was but natural to suppose them
greatly exaggerated.
In tho House, n resolution in rela
tion to tho reported massacro of Jows
in Turkey was referred. Tho bill to
reduco internal taxes was taken up.
Tlio first voto wa3 taken on tho amend
ment offered by Mr. Cox to reduco tho
rate of tho income tax from 5 to 3 per
cent. On a division tho voto was 89 to
81. Tho yeas and nays wero then call
ed, and tho amendment was agreed to
yeas 115, nays 74. Another amend
ment was agreed to, increasing tho
amount of oxomption to $2,000, and
also ono limiting tlio deduction for
li'oQso rent t o $J00.
SElfATK.
Junk 7. Tho joint resolution for an
increasoof pay of assistant census mar
shals was taken up,umendednnd passed
as amended. It provides that tho in
crease shall not exceed fifty per cent, of
tho present compensation, nor shall tho
entiro ( mpcnsatlon bo moro than $3 a
day, cxclusivo of mileago, for time ac
tually employed; additional nllowanco
to bo mado when, by reason of tho
sparsoness of population, tlio com
pensation allowed by law is not suffi
cient. 110USU.
A resolution instructing-tho commlt
teo of Ways and Means to report at tho
earliest practicable moment n bill abol
Hshlng tho tarllfon coal, so as to securo
that important nrtlclo of fuel to the pco
plo free from all taxation.
June 8. In tlio Senate, yesterday,
tho Indian Approprlatio bill was taken
up. Tho bill for tho removal of tho
Osage Indians from Kansas, and tho
saio of tho lands hold in trust for thorn
tosettlers, wnsofTi'red nsau amendment
A debato ensued, at tho claso of which
tho amendment was rejected by 17 to
SB.
In tlio IIouso, Mr. Garfield's Finan
cial bill, "to increase banking facilities,
nnd for other purposes," was taken up,
and occupied tho entire afternoon boss-
ion. Tho Sennto amendment to tho
Consus bill, authorizing an increase of
census takors, was passed,
Monday, June 0. In the Senate,
yesterday, a memorial and resolutions
of Israelites of Indianapolis Ind., call
ing attention to tho Roumanin maasa
cro, and requesting tho Interposition of
tho President In behalf of tho perse
cuted pcoplo, was referred to the Com
mittee) on Foreign Relations. A reso
lution calling on tho President for In
formation on this subject was adopted,
after somo discussion.
In tho IIouso, nfter tho presentation
of petitions and reports, n resolution re
lating to tlio persecution of tho lira
lilies In Roumanla was referred to tho
Commltteo on Foreign Affairs. Tho
bill to reduco the taxes was then taken
up, and tho IIouso proceeded to voto ou
tho amendments to tho section relating
to the income tax, Tho amendment
reducing tho rato from flvo to threo per
cent, was adopted by a yea mid nay
voto or 114 to 77. An mnoudmont
making the amount exempt from tax
ation 2,000 was adopted by 138 to 02.
That limiting tho amount of exemption
lorhouso rent to 500 was also agreed
to by 05 to 15, That providing that
tho income tax shall not continue or bo
collected after 1870 was rejected by 72 to
1(W. j
BLOOMSBURG,
Zi.ntcst Plows.
TURKEY. 4
Co.NSTANTiNori.M, Juno C Yester
day afternoon about ono o'clock n flro
broko obt, which spread with nlnrming
rapldlty-tlirpugn ino ncncsi quarter oi
the city. Tho ilamos wero first discov
ered In nn old building In Pern, on tho
north sldo of tho Golden Horn. A
strong wind was blowing nt tho lime,
and tho firo quickly communicated to
tho adjoining buildings. Tho efforts or
tho firemen nnd citizens to stop tho pro
gress of tlio flnmcs wero futile, nnd In n
few hours the ro.sldonco.sor tho English,
American and Portugcso ambassador
nnd consulates, Naona theatre, many
churches nnd mosques, thousands of
houses, and tho richest stores and shops
In tho city wero reduced to ashes. Tho
lossofllfoby hlUti" walls has been
fearful. It Is estimated that at least
thirty pcoplo has'o beon killed orlnjured
by this causo alone. Tho los3 is incal
culable. Tho flro at this hour (noon) Is
still burning fiercely, nnd tho excite
ment of tho people beggars description.
WASHINGTON, Juno 7. Tho majority
for Emery, the reform candidate for
mayor, Is 3,2! I. Total voto polled, 10,-
978, falling only 973 behind tho regis
tration estimate. Tho Bowen republi
cans elect two aldermon and fivo com
mon cotiucllincn, of whom two aro col
ored. Of tho Emery republicans elected
live nro colored. Tho Emoryites aro
largely in tho majority In tho common
council, while in aldermon. with those
holding over, thero Is n tie.
OVKR A MILLION DOIiL.VltS LIABILI
TIES.
B03TON, Juno 7. Gorham Gray, tho
cotton dealer who rocontly failed, pub
llshcs a card this morning that his firm
wero largely in "futures" ns well .13 in
"spot" cotton, and in consequenco of
tho dcclhio in "futures" ho was called
upon for margins, licnco tho failure.
His gross liabilities aro $1,400,000 and
net liabilities $300,000.
Washiniiton, Juno 7. An informal
cauvuss of tho IIouso shows that Whit
tcmoro c 111 hardly get tho soat in tho
Houso to whUh his negro constituents
havo returned him. Tho members gen
erally say that they cannot consistently
vote to admit him when they havo vo
ted in thosamo session that ho is un
worthy to represent tho people in Con
gress. General Logan takes his position
and says Whlttcmoro's election is an
insult to the House.
Philadelphia, Juno 4. Charley
Brown, who was recently nrrcsted in
Now York for tho Germantown bur
glary, was to day sentenced to twenty
four years Imprisonment in tho peni
tentiary. Coi.u.Mnus, Juno 7. A decision wan
rendered in tlio Supremo Court that the
inmates of tlio Soldiers' Homo aro not
entitled to tho privilege, of voting, on
the ground that thoy aro within tho cx
clusivo jurisdiction of tho United States
and not' residents of States, within tho
meaning of tlio Constitution.
Philadelphia, Juno 2. Tho resi
donco of Benjamin II. Brewster wan
entered by burglars last night, who ad
ministered chloroform to Mr. Browstor
and robbed tho premises of plate nnd
jewelry valued at $2,000.
Lewiston, Mo., Juno 4. To-day Is
tlio hottest of tlio season, tlio mercury
standing at 91. This is almost unpre
cedented for this date.
MARRIAGES.
M'lIKNRY-IUIONC-On the 28thult.,nt Now
Columbus, by Hov Dr. James L. Klllgoro, Mr,
Aslibel Mclfenry una Miss Hannah llhoiic,
uoiu oi uenion, tjoiumuia couuiy, ra.
DEATHS.
Li:M0N8-Oiithe21Uiiill.,ln Flsblngcreek twi
Michael Lemons, aged 53 years.
MOIIDON On Juno 1st. In Greenwood, Daulol
u. Moruon, ngcu years, u mos, ana 7 uays.
Ulooinsburg Jtlnrlcet Reriort.
Wheal per bushel J1.H
Kyo " .. 1 no
Corn " 1 0)
Oats. " 60
l.'lour per baud 7 0U
Clovcrsced 8 IK)
Fluxboed 2 05
llutler
Kgss .. 18
Tallow 10
Potatoes
Dried Aonlcs 2 S5
Hams li'i
Hides nnd bbouldeis 17
Lard rer pound ..
Hay per ton 18 uO
IRO.V-
No. 1 Scotch Ids 612
No. 2 " " 8J0
Bloom J3!
LUMBEIl.
Hemlock Hoards per thousand feet- 116 W
Pino " " " (ono Inch) IsiCO
Jolsl, Scantling, Plank, (Hemlock) 15 oo
Hblngles, No. 1 per thousand K 00
" 2 " " 7 I'll
Hiding " " ft . . 18 00
Philadelphia Markets.
FLOUli
Northwestern supcrriue at....... 1 1.50 4.7a
Northwestern oxlru. S.2j&u.l22
Northwestern family 5.5iifto 6.8c
Pennsylvania nnd Western superfine-. 5.75'36.25
Pennsylvania auu Western extra 5.75 0.2J
Pounaylvunla nud Western Iamlly.....8.60ll.O0
Pennsylvania nud Western fancy 11.5013.25
iiyo uour
WniiAT Pennsylvania red, ii bus
Houthern " "
Western " "
" while "
1UE Pennsylvania lye, w Lim
JoicN Vellnw, '
White, 1.
Oats bus
J'hovI8Ions .Mess Poik, V bbl
.Mess Peer,
liressed Hogs, ID -..
brooked Hams " .........
" hhouldcrs O
Lard.W ID ,,
HS.KUH Cloeitctd i bus..- -
Tlruolhyseed V but
FlaxFecd "
1'imv-Peer tattle
Cows, tt head
HIIKEP III
15.:
tl.33SSl.3l
5I.3J
81.0C3fl.us
81.18
Jl. 17011. 17
Kciawc
30.50
SIM .50
ilC(3.1'JC
13c
lCcQlftlte
. 8S.01KS8 25
. lC.75ft7.23
lOiDIOK
ICOuibi
Hons 100 Its
... 5XibK0
, tl2.50al.'UJ
Tho Living Maohiuo.
llnjuiu tho main spring of n watch nnd every
portion ol the works becomes dlsordeied. The
human Momach Is to th human system what
that clastic piece ot metal Is ton chronometer,
It Influences tho action of thu other organs, and
controls, to a certain extent, the wholo living
machine. The comparison may be carried fur
thori for ns the weakness or ether imperfections
of tho main spring Is Indicated ou the faco of tho
tlmeplece,f.o also Is the weakness or other dis
order of tho stomach betrayed by tho face ol Jho
Invalid. Tho complexion Is sallow or faded, the
eyes nro deficient In lustre nnd Intelligence, nnd
I hero Is a worn, anxious expression la the wholo
countenanco which tells as plainly ns written
words could do, that tho uical nourishing vruun
vhoso office It Is to minister to the wants of tho
body, and to sustain nnd renew all Its parts, U
Hot porformlng its duty, It lequlresrenovatlug
and regulating, nnd lo accomplish tils end Hos.
toller's Btoraach Bitters may bo truly said td bo
lte vne thing meilul. Tho broken main spring of
a watch way be replaced by a now one, but tlm
stomach t-au only be rcpatrcd and strengthened,
and this is one of the objects of tho famous veg
etable restorative which for eighteen years has
beau waging a successful contest with UyBpepsla
in nil climates. As a specific for indigestion it
stands alone, When the resources of tho phar
macopoeia havo been exhausted, without, at best,
doing moro tliaii mitigating the complaint, a
courso of tills wholesome and palatable, yet
poweifu), stomachio effects a perlect and perma
nent cure. In nil cases of dyspepsia tho liver Is
more or less dlcordeied, uud upon this important
gland, as well as upon tho stomach aud bowels,
tho Hitters act with singular distinctness, regu
lating and reliirlgorating overy secretive uud
assimilating organ ou which bodily and mental
lioaltli depend, tj(3'70-lru. ,
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Candidates lor Nomination.
Thu fnllowliin Ecutlemcn linvo been mentioned
for nomination to the ievcmt County omcesto
benilesl by election tlio present ycnr.mut their
tinmen will bo presented ror mo rouumt-niuuu
he Democratic county L-onvcmion 1
BHUniFl".
EMANDU3 UNANGST,
FISnlNOClTKEK TOWK9IIII'.
JAMEsliAKE,
SCOTT TOWNSHIP.
SAMUElTH KLINE,
SCOTT 10WNS1IH'.
UEES J.'mILLARD,
rcott Towxautr.
AARONSMITlI,
HEMLOCK TOWN.1I11I'. t
I. K. ICRICKBAUM,
nENTON TOWNSHIP.
WIIj1jIAm"aPPLKMAN,
lir.NTON TOWNSHIP.
WILLIAM KYEH,
fll'.EENWOOH TOWSSIIlr.
AKSoci.vru juuai:.
JOHN H. YOIIE,
SIiriMN TOWNSHIP.
SAMUElTcitEASY,
Mir run Tow.vsuir.
CO.MMISSIOisT.lt.
HIRAM J. REEDElt,
CATAWIOTA TOWNHlllr.
M INNER II ILK,
CATAWISSA TOWSSIIlr.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 L. EDWAUDH. Physlcl.ui nnd Huraeon.
1' Main St., next door lo Oood s Hotel. vl-n3l
TPXEOUTOR'S NOTICE?
I "j i.jPtTv mi uifiui'T. f .t rrtV. Til-T'ii.
jL.et(crsu'stnnientnry on tho ptut of Michael
Lemon. lato or usiuugcvecK iwp,,bi iumum ...,
ilee'd., have been unimcd hy the ltcglster of miui
nnhf tn I 'flint It. Whit P. flf FUhlllilCtPfU tWt
All persons lmvlus clatmn nfpl'' tho eslnie
nrn r..nnl o,1 tn ill iwnil 1. 1 linlll It) tllO HxCClltOr III
Columbia county, Pa. Those Indebted to tho
estate ttlhur on note. Judgment, mottBafto r
uoolt account win miutu pitynirni 10 tuu iaw
utorwllhout delay. CYIUVJ 11. WHITE,
JeIO'70-Cw. Kscculor.
-vrrrmtviori a. .iacoiiy
YV EXCHANGE UI.OCIC, IILOOMSllUltO.PA.
nro nqents lor tlio Bale of "ilrockway's" Justly
notoliiiiln.l I'rnnm mt.l rtM nlrirlf Ales. Wliell tlieV
Will M'll ns cheap ns country browed nlet.; wholo
nnd half U.incN constantly nu hand. Tills nlo
is brewed by William K llrocliway, 315 to3i
East Eleventh riuoct, isew nine uny.
bloomslnirt'.Juno 10, 1S70II.
ATOTIOE TO CONTRACTORS.
lrnnnn!s will ho roeelvcil Until JUUO Ibtll. 15. U.
nt tho Commissioners' olllco In llloomsburg for
building n roof to tho bridge over Fishing Creek,
at the mouth of Hemlock Creek. Proposals to
stale price per uiousauu lor smugiing nnu mm.
Ing, material to be furnished by the Coinmls
sloners. HAVIU VKAOKU ) rnI,,mi,.
W. UKll-.lt IJUILK, .I,,,,...,
cvitusnoiiiiiNs. 1 M0'"--
Attest: Wr. KuitKHAUjr, ;ieiu.
llloomsburg, Juue 10, 1S70-.1.
rjMIE REST AND OU EAlM'iiT
II A Y R A K r.
IN THE Jl A 11 K E T,
MASUf-ACTDliEO AMI POU SALli II V
- N. W. SAMPIjTC & CO.,
COLUMBIA IltON WORKS, UI.OOMH
llUitCl, PA.
cr.L and EXAJiisr. tr.
llloomsburg, June la, 1870-tf
DUBLIO S A Ij K
-o r
n r. a l
V A L U A 1) L U
P. S T A T 13.
In nurRii.iiipG of nn orderof the Ornhans' Cour
or Columbia county, Pa., will be sold nt public
Bnl. (b. ,.vnilE,.D nt. HATIIIinW .lull- "nil
IS7U. nt. ten o'clock In tho forcunon. by Isanc Ty
ler, gunldlan of tho persons and estates of John,
Tyler, Mary Emma Tyler nnd Hellen Elizabeth
Tyler, minor children ornusnti xyier. laie o:
Wilkes. Rarre, In Iho county ot Luzerne, deceas
ed. will exiinse to sale, bv nubile vendue, on till
premises, three undivided lotirth parlsol certain
leal estntc, sltiialcln East lllooiii-burg, In the
county of Columbia, nnd Klntoof Peensylvnuln,
bounded and ducllbedas follows, to wit: On
tho north by an nlley, ou tho east by nu alley,
on the south by n lot of Jacob Edgar, and ou the
west by Iron street, containing lu21ecton said
Iron street, nnd extending -back of an equal
breadth to mid alley on tlio cast, whiicon nro
erected n
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
nnd frame stable. The lemnlnlng undivided
fuurlh part ot said leal cstalo will ho (.old at the
bamo time aud place, by tho eldest sou of said
Husiin Tyler, decea.ed,so that the purchaser will
Ketn good title lo tho wholo of saldleal estate,
'i'hosald real estate will bo sold lootlier, or In
two lots losult purchasers. Lato thecslalo of
salddeccased.sltuatc lu tho tou nof East Itlooinh
burg. and couuiy atoiesald.
WELLINGTON H. ENT, Clerk.
tfii-TMiMH of hai.e: Tin per cent, of oue
fourth of the purchase money, at tho striking
down of the property; tho one-fourth less tho
ten per cent, at tho conmmalton absolute, nnd
tho remaining threc.fourths in one cur there
niter, with Interest from coullrmatlon nt. si. and
to bo secured by Judgment, bond and mortgage,
on tho premises. IHAAC TYLElt,
llloomsburg, Juno 10, 1670. Cluardlan.
p U R
L1C BALK
V A L U A 11 L E P. HAL KM A T II.
In pursuance of nu order of the Orphans Court
of Columbia County, Pa., on HATUilPA Y.July
2nd. 1W0, nt 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, Mnr'
Rupp, Administratrix of Gcorco Rupp, late of
Itoaimg deck tow nshlp. In k-ild county, deceas
ed, will ex pose lu public endue on tho piemlses
all that
CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND,
sltuatolu RoailnitCieek township, said county,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: lle
Sinulng at n stono and runnlun; thence by lands
of John Helnbrook, soutn eltthiy-soveu degrees
west, ono hundrtd and forty-four pei-ehos and
elght-tenths to a stone; theuco by lands of John
Hughes, north ulno and a half decrees west, one
hundred nnd three perches tou stone; thence by
lauds of Jacob Fisher, north, eight aud n half
degrecscast, llfty-twnncrcliestonstouc; thence
by lauds of Georiio llltuer, south, eighteen do
glees cast, thirteen nud clpht.tentlis perches to
u plno knot ; thence north seventy-ulnc and
thiee-fUarter degrees cast,nlnety-ono perches
to n stone ; theuco by lands of Itenjamln Hhari
less, south uiuo and a half degtecs east, ono hun
dred and seven and !lvcteuth peiches, to tho
placo of beginning,
CONTAINING 87 ACRES
nud ono hundred and thlrty.threopcicbcs. Con
ditions made known on day of sale,
MARY RUPP,
Hoarlngcrcek, juue 10, ls;o, Admlnlstratiu,
riniE sunscRiHEit iiEREny
J. gives notice that he still continues the.
MANUFACTUItn OF
WHEELER'S PATENT RAILWAY
CHAIN HORSE POWERS,
aud Is again lu tho field fur the Harvest of 1870,
aud is prepared lo furnish l'aiineis with tno
most rcllablo Machines ollercd to tho public.
I also build DOUJILK-OEAREI) JACKB, lo nt
tach to the rod of n four-horso liver Power, Ut
attach my Thrcihersto. Threo horses will do
the samo amount of threshing with thlsnrraugc
inent,lhat four will with any oilier thresher.
I am also Agent to sell WHEELER'S COM
BINED THItE-llIEltnnd W1NNOWH1W.
For further paillculars or for the purpose of
ordering machines, address
J.M. HULSHIZER,
Jcl0'70-lm Light Htrcet , Col. Co., Pu.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATKOl- JOHN VKAaEll, BEO'n.
Letters of adinliilstiatlou on Ihecstato of John
Yeager lato of ljcust twp., Columbia l oiiuiy.
deceusid, havo bten granted by tho Register iif
said louuly lo Welhngtou Yeoger lesldlug Iu
lloarliigcieek twp., Col. cn. All persons havluu
claims ugalusttho estato of lho decedent ale re.,
quested to present tluiii lor settlement, and
those Indebted to thocstalo to make payment to
the undersigned, administrator, without, delay.
. o. WJ-.LLINUTOli YKAGKIt,
Jc3'70 Cw, AdmlnUlralor,
TRON FENCING.
Vf? undersigned would respectfully inform the?
publlo that they are prepared to put up, In the
most subs autlul uud theipcstiuauuer.the latest
aud most Improved patterns of Iron fence, about
house, and In gravo yards and cemeteries.
1 heir beauty and periuaueiica mako them dt
tervedly popular, mid they are being generully
adopted, turiarllcular apply toelTher
T1IOMAH THORNTON
or JlisHE COLEMAN.
tlloomsburB, Jtay 0, 1W0-II,
L
1ST OF DEALERS
OP COLUMI1IA COUNTV.
I hereby certify tint tlio Mlowliwllst of dealers
Inkrn. returned nndclnoltled by me. ti necord
mica Willi tlio several nets nf nsembly, In iiiid
for the county of Columbia, for tho .year omi
thousand eight hundred and seventy, Is cor
rect to tlio best of my knowledge and belier.
11LOOM T0WNHHIP.
Xamct.
McKclvy Ncal Co
11 Us A 1) Webb
1 W Ilnrlmnn
tluttnci. Cvnit. I.lcenw.
Hloro
Uonk Htoro
7
11
II
II
II
II
n
it
li
it
li
li
li
li
li
l-J
li
!loo
7 UO
roi
7 oo
7 0.1
7 W
10 00
111 00
Htnro
llookHlnro
Drug "
Hloro
rurnlluro Btoro
Htorn
Tin Shop
Hlorn
Tin Whop
111 ujc More
II A HecKley
1 1 T.11I7.
nsriih Correll
(I W correll
Iv nycr
1: Wliary
l.r cilrton
7 III)
7 TO
7 00
7 0.)
7 00
7 00
7 m
A M import
jioyor mo
WIdmeyer AJacoby
Confectionery
Btoro
Vox a wcuo
1 11 miner .v wm
tnlihlns A liver
12 50
12 50
7 00
7 Ml
12 fill
Misses llarman
.lames Oadiimn
ATllInf- .& WHIT
Millinery II
Cabinet Moro II
Htoro U
irnrilwareRloro 11
ltnnynn & Wardln
10 00
7 00
10 00
7 01
Vi 11 nrown
Confectlnn'y.iUioo'y 11
Htoro !')
OC iMarr
j 11 maize
A J Kvans
(Iroccry
Clothing Btoro
1
11
II
II
11
II
II
II
II
11
II
II
1.)
II
10
II
It
7
II
14
It
imvid Mtrouii
William Habit ,,
llln MptttliMlliall
urocery
riiniltitro Btoro
Htoro
Tlu Hhop
Orocery
7 10
IS (HI
7 110
7 00
7 O-l
7 00
7 O)
7 00
7 0U
Isulah llRicnburli
lenry jviemi
'Imrles It llotiscr
C 11 HccdioItZ
li Jacobs
N J llciidersliott
Slorn
Cunfectloneiy
DiugHloro
Hhno
Htoro
Clothing Btoro
Millers
Confectionery
I ti 1 tower
M P Lntz ' .
10 to
7 00
20 00
7 00
iuviii Iowenueiv!
axton & llarmiin
Mrs David llrobst
11 A .liipnhv
wrocery
Bloro
7
nioomsbumlrouCo
it)
1 00
UEAVKll.
W K Longcnbcrger Dime
l-'LHhuman '
iMiranam itica
1IEKWICK 11011.
ill Illlower
Hloro
Tin Hhop
Hloro
Drug Store
12 00
7 (.0
12 50
I M Soeshollii
llowuinn JiicKsmi
Miller liuuhci it Co
II
12
II
II
II
II
1.3 (0
7 00
7 (0
7 10
t 11 lln.l.in
Mrs II P 1.VOU9 iiiumicr
N W Hli clter
Cabinets Stoves II
10 0
J (1 .laeoby
Conlectlouery
7 (0
7 00
20 00
.MI.-8 Jit'll IICILIUU
runnier
storo
Miller
.lacKson a vt ooucu
11 C Prcas
10 OO
URIAH CHEEK.
T .1 Ltwnlt tir.?f,cry
7 00
7 00
7 10
7 no
wm I, i-rcn.s Minn
Peter llnyiiinu . ...
Win M Klinelob Btoio
A u Cilon
7 O
W M Ulsliel "
7 00
llENTOX.
twmliimln M'llemy Htoro
13 10 00
II 7 (0
II 7 00
11 7 (0
II 7 00
II 7 CO
II 700
IU 20 (10
jo auu
7 01)
II 700
II 71X1
II 710
II 700
'2 1250
11 700
10 'Jl 00
10 ai oo
11 7 00
11 10 00
1.1 10 01)
II 7 00
12 12 m
1.1 10 fill
II 7 00
W 10 00
11 7W
II 7 00
II 7 00
II 700
11 io 0)
II 50 Oil
10 211 It)
11 10 00
II 7 00
II 7 Hi)
11 7 00
12 12 M
11 7 00
II 7(0
II 7 00
Haiiiuel Rhone bhoo hloro
HP Everett Btoro
snimiel llcacotk
11 It Colo ,,,,,
'1 nomas li loio .uiuii
CATAW1HSA.
.T H M'XIncll
Miller
Htoio
Hhoo Store
Cabinet Room
Cabinet Room
Btoves
Tin ABIovch
Htoro
Conlectlonery
Btoro
Htoro
Dealer
Prcd more
Htoro
Yeller Cool A Co
J KHliarpleisAKons
(ion nmniiarui
lomnsKiiniucr
Wm Hart man
ueo ungues a: r-on
K 11 Htnard
M M Probst
W II Orango
I John & Hons
(lllbcrt Kline
(ieolUslKl
,1 11 Kccshoitss
JllKnlttlo
CONYNQHAM,
llleluid Thornton Storo
CENTRE.
KB Fowler it Ilro
Htoro
Whltmllo & llnwcr
P. W M A It I. Low
Hamnel Dletterlch
Marchc u Ilerrls
Jacob Rnousler
Jessa lucks
(Iroccry
Htoro
Grocery
CKXntALIA P.Olt
.1.1 Hnaalalid
Wm Torres- .
Peonicr & UcltMitdei'
Htoro
Martin Mniianlian
W D Melllrk
Couuul Poland
John D llreniian
Hhiiman A Miller
A 11 Port ncr
Mtllon Kantner
Drugstore
Coulcclloucry
Htoro
J In Hhop
(lioccry
FRANKLIN-.
Mendenlnll& llro Millers
PISHINCICREEK-.
.1 M Aminerman Hloro
Hwazy et Kr.iiucr
Holoinon lluss "
(leorge M Howell "
JPil 'Henry "
p.tMM'IIiuiry "
EJAUPM'lleniy Millers
flREENWOOD.
liognrl a Kramer Btoio
1' 1) nlack "
William Kramer "
I) W blasters "
Ellis Eves ,t Iiio "
JCoons&Leldy
OperatiMiCo "
Mr. Hannah Henry '
HEMLOCK.
John & Ceo M Ilcnglo Millers
Jl O A W H KhocmatcrBloio
II
12
l.'l
12
II
13
1.1
II
10
12
10
12
7
111
III 00
7 00
It
II
II
II
7
. 10
7
7
Jacob ilnrris
Z S, Robblna
Miller
LOCUST.
Hole.
.1 Ycager
Henry Oablesr '
Yncuin a Co
Charles Felleuiian
J JI Vastlno
11
-II-
13
11
11
T O)
7 00
10 110
7 00
7 00
MAINE,
Storo
MIKFL1N.
Btoio
MONioui:.
Campbell A Cu
J H Hitler
Creasy A llrov.n
J 1 1 Croasy
ri
u
n
10 (X)
10 00
10 00
P R Mnrgerum
A J Aminerman
Pnxton A llarmnu
Wm llutler
Paiton a Co
Grocery
hloie
Dealeis
Grocery
Mllleis
H
II
K
II
II
7 m
7 00
SO (10
7 00
7 00
MT. TLEASAKT.
Btoio
MADISON,
J E Hands
William Glngles
C Kreuincr
Mis M A Watson
Htoro
Milliner
ORANGE.
Storo
U
1.1
11
10 (O
10 00
7 00
1 K bloan
10 (0
10 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 (0
7 CO
Power a Colcmnu "
W N Coinslock Grocery
AllBtewait Hloro
Peter Put Miller
W llowmun '
1) Herring '
PINE.
R V,' Lyons Btoro
ROARINGCREF.K.
Owen Cherrlngton Storo
J 11 Klluxir
BUOARLOAl.
Montgomery Cole Storo
II
HCOTO
EdgnrAWllMllncs
Btoro
1.1 10
II 10
li i' itciglinrd A llro
NBTlngley
Hamue! A Virwian
llaker A llurllugitmo
RJ Mlllaul
C B Puwlcr
J II Woikheber
1 W Ci cycling
Peter Put
II
' II
Giocery II
miuu -.
Miller li
Plino Htnro II
Hloro i
12
StnVClTIuBhop 11
Couiietloneiy II
Store 12
Millers it
j,i w
00 to
7(0
VI 50
I! 50
7 10
7 00
12 50
7 00
RobLrtB Ent
J It Gotducr
11 W Cieaiy a Co
Kclchner a Hon
All persons who may feel nggflevedjiv tlin
nbnve elassltlcallon can havo on opportunity of
nppenlliiB, by tailing upon the undersigned nt
lib, leslileuce, In Mnniour Iwp. at nnv tlrao until
Haiiiidny, Juno lit li, h;o, nt which tlmo mi ap
peal will be held nt the Court House In lllooms
OUlg. M)A1I MOIIHER.
Mcnintllo Apprnlser.
Illouiiisbuig, May L7, U;o-tr
J) U li Ij I O S A L E
on
VALIIAllLE UKAL ESTATE!
Jl j viitnoof authnrlly In iho last will or Kllz-nlu-th
Delong, ilcc'd., contained, will bo cxnoi,ed
In public title, ou Iho pumb.es, on HATURPAY,
June l.-lli , 1HT0. nt :! o'clock in iho nfleiuoon, Iho
full o u iui;it(ccilLtd ileal Estate, to wit:
A LOT OF GROUND,
situate on MIllHtieet.lntliolnwn nf Orangeville,
nnd adjoining lot nf Hamnel Zimmerman ou the
west, nud Intof William Hcliuykr unlliu cast,
wheicou aio crectnl it two btory
PLANK DWELLING HOUSE,
nfrnmo htnblonnd outbuildings, with largo lot
nf fruit trcis of various kinds; being In Hunt
nu nut sixty fcLiuid in depth ubout onohuu
drodfeet. iJB-TEitMs, Twenty per cent, of the purchase
money tnbo paid down, on striking oil tho piop
city; and thu balance Apill 1st, IS7I, when jms.
session will bo given nud n deed delivered. Pur
chaser to poy for comcynucunud stamp,
ALSO i
At Hie same tlmo and place, nn nssortment
j trsoiiui pruperiy iiiiisisuug in nous, neuu log,
sto c, bmeau. chest, Ac, Ac, Terms cash.
EDWARD DELONG,
m.iy2''70-lw. Exeeulur.
u.
S. CKNSUS.
Thontuleibluncil.niiiHtiiitM AbbUtant Murttlinlif
ot loiJfiK'feH.woulU rtqutbt tlio furnuiB, Juuint-
1 nrtniLitt. nnd cltlzcntt of t'oluiillilu, fount v tren.
i'lally, Ut tu i rfia-Hd with lull unii nccuruto
MitKiniiiU ub to ifulr vurlousvoffttlouu.ouilBiicU
olliti luutltit) ua uro rtoulrcd to Lu LnnincrutLil
tyluu'. Jly todolni? thty will wive thuAMMlnt
tail Jturkliiili mui'li tiouUt, nnd thcnuetvtb
inuvt innv nnu iiiihw tin it.
MJHHA JIAYMAN AtsHtant
T. J.'MOKItlH. J
Jl. H, WkUlCHVnHFJtJ MarfclmU.
inouunbiirj;, Juno li, ll7t3w.
i?C'U",Tveuty-l',lvo IHdlor l-'umlly KeulDg
Mn.t,liif 'I Im -li(.iiirkt 1'ln.L LMnk4 iSluChlnQ 111
IhuMailtet. umUuonttd in citry 'JUtii, UbcnU
com m Union ullowt'ii, i-nritrujii unu timiiHr.an
dtiMi. A.H.ilAMiLioN,atu.Atciit.No.7uj Cliet
nut Ht., ru airi570-3in,
Legal Notices.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOT4rir,a
J.X.. EftTATfi OP II r.NflV YOST, hint, "
K'lHm oiiiuiiiinisirnuon on I 10 ciii..,.
Vost.hilo or Locust twp, Coiiimh,, Jni-n-i-e.M
linvo been Rmnted by the iJiV.i1.'"!?.
n.nly. to UlU.ib'etli YmtVu.i T !la?ob K,?,r,aW
Jll
H'llS
i.itviiiu,.. nuiuiunin eotintv l. .OI
decedent inn requested to mako them in,.!!'1 th
ns nuYiHK ciaims or oemamis nonin'.i JV
thoso Indebted In make rmvrm
mem, """.una
i. ,I.A IKTIt Yuvi.
IAU111HTINK UST
Aamimsiratcm.
maySO iO-Ow.
NCOIU'ORATION-3jrdiZ7; . -
X by Blvnn that on Ilia Ind day 0fM.,! ,,re'
umiry luiiuiiunius oi me couniv nfi.iJ'
rescntoil n petition to tho Ooiirl of V" Ji""11'
name, Mvlo and lltloof "11 o MuliViilif.!1"
nml Hiiviiui Pund," nt Espy, Pal, will, li,.11,'11"?
nnd privileges llicrelu staled, and If So s ma1,1?1""
cnuso Is shown to Iho contrary on thee,! "fM
i snowu io mo contrary on the '
term (tho nnh day of He ,t",n,a';l,!ly
,er or tho 1 ctilloiieis will
ol next
I ho nray
corillnu
mnuo nnu
V - . Tvr vsscniuiy in .I1..1.
d lrovldcd. B,,c'i c
iirg, May 20, 1870-u pro
Illoomsburff,
I'rotnonltary,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
IMTATltS OPCATltAlUNn I.ftl Ai.PT. ..
in tho Orphans' Court of columwl V?V
(nlcr alfullio Auditor uppolnUsI by f,cT0,''.
nncxeeptlims wllh power to mult aiitHtT,.V!"
of Ihoinoney In too liaudi of William I i,,".tt
1 nisirnioroi i iuiinrino i.mr; and r.i; ''
etcr l.utz decensd. will ' .V.'lor of
lntercstetl, lor tno purposcuf his
ineut. ou Monday Iho hlili ,1m-
iioxl. nt io o'clock A. M.. ,.i iv. rm
In no
of C. II. llrockwayln IllooiiiVhm
county.
All pontes Interested nro re'inmi.W
r bo debarred Irom cm,, ,. ?! ? ki to
attend, nr bo
of Iho said fund. "' "rwi
i,,uvl.T7il.J. 'V'.lli
f. 11. llllnr.,-,,. .
aa-Ilerwh k daretto please copy.
An1
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIcV "
llHTATE OK fllKIimtlCK IIAI1TMAN Br'
. Lelten of Adiiilnlstrntion on tlio S; nt
reuericK Jiariiiiiiii,nr.)iaieofl-slilntfer,pL-, '
Inliilnbla couniv den'il.. Iiv C f..M
tho Register nf tmld county to 1. K. )?f , iiS
if llenloii twp. Columbia countyV AI i,,S
nnving cin uus ngainsi mo ento i.f the duiitTni
nro roqticbUd to present them for setiivilS,,
undthoso Indebted to thu,tata to mike ,
mint to tho undersigned, lulmlnlstrainr J'.Jh'
out dc ay. 1. K. KttlL'KliAi'ji
muylJ'iO-Ow. AdinluMn ,.'.
A DMINISTRATOR'S KOTICK.
rf.. ". . ....... ul..i;iiaiit ntn'r,
l.ctliin ol iidmlnlMiutlon im Mm mi,.,,
Cutluirlno (Unihait, late orMaliiolowiiViTinfi;
llllilbhl county, iltei'nseil. lmw, ut. .
1 ho ltrirls.ter uf suld couniv lo M,.i, i .SV ". Ti '.
residing In tlio tnwnslilp uml county siimluu,.
All peiso.na having claims agalust the V.S;f
Ilio uecetlelltnro iniutslcil In l n.-ict tbiinw
ettlimenl.iiiid (hi n liiilebna io tlioutatetJ
tnnko iiaymtut lo tho uudiisicni.1 n,i,,,i..V..Jg
tar, without delay.
oici-jii;.-n UEAllIIAIiT
npr20'70-Ct. AdmluMraiir,
ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICi:,
l-.STATr. OF WM. t. L-FITTFIUCK, Mc I,
1,C11C1S III nollllUlslllllK'll Ollt HiKlnlw..f,i'h.
L. Dlcttcrlck lato of Ccutioliiuishlp, tiiliimbiii '
enuiitv. dee'd hnvebein crnuttii i.v ih- u........
nr solo conniy loHiei ucii nc.lterukifUJiii.in
tho township and couuty aforisaid. Allptrsoiis
nro miiiesHd in picsent thtiu lor k liltijitiit,
and Ihoso lndebteil to tho estate b, mni.. .
mcnt to tho uudelslgned,adiiiliiKtralor.ilifi,mt
delay. H1EPHUN DIl.ru.Il'ltK
ADMlNISTItATOIt'S iVCViCE.
FhTATfl tlV JOHN 1 HAlH, 1)1 o'd,
l.ettorH or admin titration im ihu estate olMa
Trnub. lato of Cntavla, lw.t Conunhfacoimty,
doc'tl, Imvfi teen grunted liy tho lItnMPtort.aU
county tnAUQuntufl Trnub U'sldlni? IntLetnii,
ami cunnty tiloiL'sulil. Allipotf-nnhiwtugclaliM
nyuiUHt tlio r-tntu cf Iho lU'ctiluit nta riCfsM
It pittrnt tlitin lor tscUk-mint, and thovc In
(Icbtrit lo tlio rstntu tu in alio rnyicentto the in
ilcrfilgutil.niJnilnhtrtitor, wlihout d'l;iy,
innjO'70-Cw. Adinitilstrnior.
T ICE.
All tenons knoAvlnir llitim cIvch tnbniniMt.
eil to 11 o i:slnto ot JiuUi 1 ti, (Hccast.il, m
li oreliv iiolliltd to hcttln their ucLOimtsnt irr
othenvlKt tlity xvlll to tullccttU m cording to
jaw, n. 11. .Miu.rti,
llloomsbnrg, JIny 0, IbTO-tr Aduiliilvruiir
pillST ANNUAL STATKMMXT
OF TIII3 TOOIl DIbTItlCT OK CON YN GUAM
TWP, AND CUNTUAT.IA nollOVaH.
WILLIAM (JOODMAN Trcis.
Dlt.
To nmoTiiit from Pupllcjitoi : i,01? i)
" iL-ct'lvetl ot Mrs.
I), T. AIvKlciuati iW
Toumt loc'dfrom -nleofrnlt IPW
CII.
Ily order loilccinoil
,r cotnmlf.bion $.u,721 "c ifi
2ncrccnt.
AFeta
Liabilities
Jt. Iliurnton
17 1
.0 L'l
Wm. llocjtlniun
a 33
ItlCIl Alt O '1 HOHMON,)
WILLIAM (itiOLMAN.
l'ATKRK IviLLKICN J I'onrlloiue
O0
HI
00
00
1 ill r elniK nf tha Ionr Il'inst; of CmtiiiiiJ lVr-
nliL-li unit Con niiliiim luwu.'-lnp iu luaiiLl
Willi ruorof Hild Dlbtiltt,
. I)U.
To nmount fiom tJniUcatcs
nml oilier Hourct's
To balnnoii of It. Thornton ?T
w. uoouman
.'in 'U jC.3
Rv nmount i nlil nnvlutn
Jly diblof old oversturs
Jly nmount inkl ou luuu
uud htot'k
Uy ntnouut paid ou contract
oi uuumon io i-oor Jionu
lly nmount iinldilcbtof ovlt
seers of Central la borough
lly urnount pnid bundry ex
po nsoH for conducting eor
1'orutlon for lfeOti nud lcTO
L'.trlj t -lu,l07H
Kxatulncd nnd certified,
CO. MUIM'HY 1
JOHN 1'. HANNO.V, ! Autlllor-
MAKUNl'LANAOAN. I AMim
lIKN'ltVCOUin.NU'lON, J
Ucal CbUto wltU recent linrrovemciiti
l-'arm valued at
Iniprovcmcnty
1'otutoo.s
lloisesnnd cnttlo
l'a nu utensils
Hay.Ernlu aud fodder
Manu re
Cloverisced.hoas and poultry
if) u
LIAIULITIUS.
llalanco duo on t.irni
" M " stock pur
chased wllh farm
llnluncu duo on tlic Jinproe-
meutof tiou&o
OideiH out&landing
llulanco iu Juvor tll.tUct
1,019 Ti
li
j;iii i
7 1)0
10
00
maiiKl'TO-lvv.
7 00
7(0
7 0.)
TIAY'S I.'KHUY 1'ltINTIN'! l.N'K
It'llIIK'W.
ut .r-i- ivii cnrrairn I'llINTINU ASH
I'1111,.1J1.L,1 111 ,
U'lUOURAl'lllU IN KM, VAlt"th' 4l
(Jroy's Terry Road ami Tliiity-tliiril strf;
IIOHIKJ-ON'H QUK'IMMrtlS" i:,
For Kewsparcrs nud l'mln VJS nU
liblot work, lllll aud Letter llcodi, fnra, '
la is, lulls of l'urc, ,tc,
1.-. Unlnnh,..,. Vl, . 1 udCX,
KomKEON'H 1'lllNHNO IMCS.-Ilj ''ltl
l,,...,u ...rival kiitlkfurtnt I
seiws iiiii iiiioimiiii'iut'iin'i" i .,.,i'i
11 u ss. nml of prnltis git'Ciully ' r " n
liiK liood nud ulllclcnt iVm1, ,,.'.,, r
was ibo llisttoput dimii tbo rricj-.f, , m
ink lo ii icnsounblo nr.urc. itn
equal, irit dota not sin I ,ri"-i are
any otber ninnuliictuur, w die b s 'r ' 0,
low ns any nlbcrt 'J bud, Mr. R"b 11 ,
tlio most iiliiiHiiiliiud ''coniinod-diuj ? i,.L
iuii lu deal Willi tl.at wo liio f,,
IlcudtnliH nowM-npcr ink-. J ','.' , '
tmestlioiiiost supuloriiiid i dc "''"'ti' "
ol Job Inl: bis 1 est ijualllli s In Ins um'
any otbtr iiiauufiiciuicd iiuyM "
I-'rom tlio 1'liilllpsbuiR. l'-.. 3''vl0
Tills luo of Ibo Jouino ' is l,1'ncuV on,
finiu ibo arty' l'ury at" j
iiiiinucipiua, una buiiio . used. i".
Btiintsi nny ho nuio m" uv m
scnis ibo liliili cuconitunii il" ' " ,:
tlio plus,
li 'II
p U Uli I O B A h K
-o i-
V A 1,1) A 111. Il IUJA1
'I A'
V.'llll.oFold by "io nndcrs'ei ' d o' ,
1 ccs tu 1 RIDA V, Ibo Will dl V,;ild lii'1 ' '
o'clock, a. in,, tlio (allowing den-nun
Hie !"'
of
to Will
TWO LOTS 01'' OIlOl NJ'-
sltunlo In llcavtr towub lip, t oi; " ,
iit-i in ino niiuuiui.i - , )0 mi""',-.,,!
rltbt miKlm wstnrdly aloni. .iJ'"",!II
llunti l KlHCt kbout IUXI lift o n (M mui
bVuiru.lnB.tmbiacloif tlio l-'"' "'"irllE
t- (I e oi l li e j t n n rt u i u - ( ( ,
Terns made YlSlW"
jta-70-iw Atiy.ior"""
Hum noMsrapers coitiplliiiiiiiuia !, ' tw,
Ink maiiuiHfturut at ibo Uiaj , I
Ink Wi.iUs, l'blliidt)pbl.., l. 1- lu' c-
prlttor. We linvo bun using tl '"""iln ' 1
lunil at Il.cte woil.KU,r aj.nr i'..','::u , .
All liuu"
fi nu" ol tbo lollattly owmd I J l ' ,i,;t
tbenco soutbwmdlyiil. u U' ' ..IwulW
and nlonit Ibo mldilc of t; st ,' ,t,cj g
lu tlio touniis on llio riot of ."I nuiill M
cludliut lots 15 A 10 in idot : . Also U" u01 ,
tlio north wist cointr ol tktM" l''u)Wf , tj
tbo Hull icud bctcen UWA u"Jle'Tl
I. illU w