THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBUllG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. $,ltc fifoiumVuro, HLOOMSHUllGr. PAi t'ltlD.VY M0KS1NU, MAUl'll to, IS" I. Houlhcrn Outrnirci. Tho Ilatllcal lenders In Congress hfivo concluded thnt their only hope of sue cess In tho Presidential election of 1872 Is by again exciting tho enmity of tho North against tho South, and that tho only way to do this Is to cot up a vigor ous cry, In terms as fearful as possible, of Southorn oulrazos. unheard of and undreamed of In point of magnitude and terror Carpet-baggers aro to rc doublo their Insolence, lmpudonco and Insult, to lnduco tho resentment of somebody, no matter who, so mat h is dono In tho South, and whenever snou leather shall bo applied to tho posterior of an Insolent meddler In other people's business, said carpet-bagger is to bo Im mediately dubbed a martyr and tho wrong perpetrated upon his seatof honor Is to bo hold up to wondering Northern ovesns Iho'nulntesccncoof ku-klux hor ror and outrage. Tho fceblo efforts of tho Philadelphia Press, for n tlmo past, to get up a sensation on tho subject, have fallen still born, and oven tho ro echo of tho Tribune failed to stir up North ern sensibilities on tho subject, notwith standing tho sad wear and tear of tho Southorn loyal Ufa shoo leather battery. If tho pestiferous carpet-bagger persist ently Informed the rebel, In season and out of season, that ho was n traitor, and In return therefor received n rather forcible salutation under tho noso and a propeller In tho rear, no Northern tear was started or ccmmlsseratlng observa tion made. Radicalism could not stand such unpatriotic want of sympathy, volos aro wanted, and tho case must bo worked ip to catch wenk-mlnded nerv ous voters. But Prest and Tribune au thority amount to nothing. Their fab rications have been worked over so often that they havo becomo stalo in tho market Charcoal will rejuvenate tainted meat, but charcoal can not mako n rotten Ho believable when uttered by tho samo polluted lips. To givo renew ed Impetus and character to tho crusado of falsehood and defamation, a Senate commlttco was raised, and twenty thousand dollars w.ero taken from tho public treasury, to enable Its members to purchaso witnesses to glvo tho neces sary testimony. Theso perjured scoun drels of courso will not havo tho hardi hood to f.ico tho people they havo lied about, and must bo furnished with funds to do their loafing and meddling In sorao other locality. If no more than 20,000 wcro taken tho job would bo cheaply done, but tho committee will only report tho lying testimony to tho Senate. In that body the wholo caso will bo worked over, with Import ant and soul-stlrrlng amendments and additions, and all at tho cxpenso of tho people. Congress will print theso Rad ical electioneering documents In such numbers as to supply every man wom an and child in the Nation, and every yankeo grocery with wrapping paper, and all at tho cxpenso of tho United States' Treasury I This gross fraud is to bo committed, and tho pcoplo again invoked to hate, and to war if possible, merely that tho cr to" cheat, to defraud, to opprcsT tho people, to squander tho public treasury and to crush tho spirit of tho pcoplo with taxation 1 Let a bravo and sensl- bio people guard against such infamous oppression and wrong I France presents a curious study, Its peoplo aro divided Into threo prln- clpal parlies: Imperialists, (Bonaparte) monarchists, (Bourbon) ana iiepuDit cans. Tho former is no doubt strongest and is united. Tho monarchists aro dl vlded between the truo line of Bourbons and tho Orleans branch. Tho Republl cans aro composed of men who would establish a solid Republic and tho law less desperadoes who stylo themselves Red Republicans. Tho latter will not submit to any form of government un less it Is powerful enough to compel submission. They aro destructlonlsts rather than Republicans. But no mat ter which of tho threo principal parties havo possession of tho government, they aro suro to bo in n minority, be- causo tho other two will combine against them. Tho weakness of Napo leon consisted in tho fact that as soon as ho led tho army against tho common enemy, tho other two parties combined to overthrow tho government. Let ei ther of tho other two parties succeed to power, if they get into war, tho samo result will follow. Tho Internal discord Is thcreforo moro fatal to Franco than Its declared enemy. It was supposed that tho crushing defeat sustained by tho French at tho hands of tho Prus elans would teach them wisdom, but they fecem to bo as factious, unreasona ble and violent as over. Ono of their most distinguished men has declared that their troubles would only begin when tho Prussians left, and tho indi cations aro that tho remark was truth ful. At present an intcstlno war seems Inevitable. Either that or all tho threats and violence aro mere bluster, Hon. Ciiahles j. Riddle succeeds Hon. AVm. II. Welsh In the editorship of tho Philadelphia Age. In Congress Col. Diddle exhibited much ability and under his management the Age will no doubt contlnuo to bo a very able Democratic organ. Col. B. commanded tho first regiment of tho celebrated Bucktalls during their first period of service, and until his election to Con gress. Wo never could seo why a dally news per could not bo conducted with as much energy and bo made to exhibit as much power in Philadelphia as In Now York, yet that peculiar ability which renders dally papers Interesting to overybody and of largo circulation and influence, has always been wanting In tho Piiladelphla press, except so far as the old Peniuylvanlan formed an ex ception. Of its kind, the Ledger Is su perior to any paper In Now York, and us a keen, shrewd, spicy news Journal tho Day has no rival In cither city. Our remarks apply moro particularly to tho partlznn political papers, and aro equally applicablo to both parties. Wo bono Col. Biddlk may organize an ed itorial corps that will mako the Aye tho first Democratic Journal In tho Union. A vigorous loader of great ability and courage In tho nowspapcr lino Is Just now needed In this new world, and U In fact a necessity. Tho public need something mora than a cavilling oppo sition Journal tho need Is for n physi cian who will suggest tho proper rcino ly as well as detect tho disease. Conscrtntlnii. Overlooking for tho present thot'oin- blnntlnn of wit and platltltdo In which tho Reading ati:tttc Indulges In Its reply to our nrtlclo on tho "dlseaso or conser vatism," wo proceed nt onco to the sub slanco of Us objection. Without dlspo sltlon to equivocate about tho technical meaning or mo worn, lnsietui " stcr's Indefinite definition ! "tho prac tice of preserving what Is established i' wo dcflno tho conservative of politics las universally understood) ono who proposes to put up with tho Ills wo havo rather than attempt roforms nnd tho destruction of evil by tho adoption of new measures. Or, In othor words, ono who desires to contlnuo old forms, oven though great ovll Is attendant upon them, rather than chango tho form In order to suppress tho ovll. A9 nn oxamplo In point s tho Oatelte Is as much onnoscd to Legislative cor runllon as wo are. Wo favor a Consti tutional Convention, which is tho only means of destroying tho ovll tho Gto tctte opposes such Convention bociiuso It Is an Innovation upon "what Is established." Wo want to rako from tho Legislature tho nowcr to pass what nro called prl vnto bills and compel nil legislation to bo general. Tho only way to effect this Is by an amendment of thoConstltutlon. Tho conservative courso la to oppose Constitutional amendmentnnd thereby sustain tho basis of Legislative corrur tlon. Wo would havo only general laws to control Railroad nnd all other chartered companies, wo would restrict their rights and define their duties by Constitutional provision, and givo tho Courts full power to enforce theso, but this Is not conservative. Wo want nnd it Is tho great want of tho times such reformation In elections as will prevent cheating nnd glvo to every party nnd every voter duo voice In tho Government. To accompusn this tho motive to cheat must bo taken away. A Constitutional convention nlonocan do that to tho full extent. Tho conservative is agAlnst altering rVinntltiillnns and acainst chango. Ho would thcreforo contlnuo tho evils com nlnlncd of. Wo thcroforo object to con scrvatlsm nnd demand that these evils bo remedied. Tho Constitution was good for Its day. So was tho Legi-ilatlon of old. But by frauds under this Constitution, tho Oa zelte well knows, nearly ono half our oters havo no volco in tho Government -it knows that In 'C3, 'CO nnd 'C9, tho Democrats elected their candidates for flnvprnnr In this Stntc. and that Mc Clelland carried tho Stato for Prcsl dent in 'CI, but tho counts of tho votes wero mndo to toll a different talc It, knows too, that millions nro spent to carry elections, and that fraud and on- bery nro npplled to all elections, as wen in small as In great oulccs, that tho evil prevails every where, that the cxclto- mcnt attendant upon elections prevents cool reasoning and tho oxcrclso of com mon senso and It knows, further, that our Legislature has becomo wretchedly corrupt, and that money buys legisla tion that Is an outragoon tho rights of tho peoplo nnd Is dangerous to liberty Itself. Yet It would havo every body sit on their conscrvntlvo hunkers nnd brook all this public wrong rather than sooth, because tholnstitutlon3 wo havo onco answered n good purpose contin ued to answer a good purposo until rogues multiplied and learned how to perpetrato rascality under them. In this world now wants aro constant ly occurlng and now measures of gov ernment becomo necessary to meet them. Tho Republican party has so debauched tho country that new meas ures must bo adopted to rcstoro it to pristino purity. Wo must do as our Fathers beforo us did, when they found that tho existing Institutions defeated their will or oppressed their rightsjthoy altered or abolished them, and remod led old arrangements or adopted new ones as tho purposo they had in view demanded. Wo want as much as any to sustain tho spirit or old Institutions, but wo want measures that will vigorously tie compllsh that end. Wo recogtiiso that there Is such a thing ns progress, and that laws and Institutions must keep paeo with It. If good reasons can bo offered against proposed measures, wo nro willing to hear them and glvo them duo weight, but wo havo no regard for him who stands In tho way of every ro- form with tho naked objection that it never had been adopted before. Our nation exhibits all tho character istics of growing youth and vigor. En crgctic blood Hows hotly through its veins, and tho fountain of circulation must havo strength,powcr,and activity, Conservatism Is palsy or tho heart or at the htart. Laws that aro good for tho lad or 10 or 20 nro worthless when ap plied to tho vigor of 30 to 70. Nations grow as men grow, and laws mu3tadapt themselves to tho growth. Tho men of thirty years ago wein not surrounded nnd combined by Railroads and other powerful lncorporatlonsas they now nro -space was not then annihilated as It is now by llBhtingtelegraphs-all business is revolutionized, and manners amicus toms, as well as modes of action aro constantly undergoing rapid change, of course now evils constantly arise, (the devil Is over busy) now energies nro of daily dovclopcmcnt, now wants aro of constant occurrence, and conservatism can never meet tho demands of these Tho public wants thoreforo demand enlightened nnd energetic Statosmon Another Jeitekson Is wanted tomark out moro perfect paths for tho freest ex erciso of popular rights other Jack son's nro wanted to throttlo tho flnan clal monster robbers of tho day great Democratic statesmen nro wanted (as of old) to whom tho peoplo will look ns guiding stars to lead them on to untrod don paths of prosperity, happinoss nnd peace whoso genius will glvo them Blmplo laws that will protect nil their rights and crush ovory wrong. It Is not tho ofuco of conservatism to do this or any part of It, and although those who steadily hold back and clog tho wheels of progress may do about ns much good as harm, they aro not now tho men for tho times. As with mon so with partlos. Genius, energy and action Is tho public demand, and parties which fall below that standard must sink Justly pass to thu mass of Inort matter. Another lllgli'tinnilnl Scliomel rJomo nnibltious county Treasurers havo nt length canned tho climax of cool Impudence! Thoy havo n bill be fore tho Legislature to extend tho term of all present county Treasuiers ono year thus lidding ono car to tho term lor which thoy wcro elected. To accom plish this end, an nssessmcnl was somo tlmo bro mado upon each Treasurer, nnd a largo amount of money has thus been collected to purchaso votes enough to carry tho bill I It Is almost needless toslato that tho cfllclent Treasurer of Columbia county, David Loweniieiio, Exj., from tho first refused to havo any thins to do with tho project and declin ed to contribute. A largo number of Treasurers nre at llnrrisburg to urgo tho passage- of tho bill. Wo scarcely think that thero is recklessness cnougn oven In tho Legislature to perpetrate such n palpable outrago upon tho people. Oh, Radicalism I what sins dost not thou aim to accomplish ngainsi inu peoplo I The Mac Million Steal. There may bo members In tho Legis lature who would voto for any measure, r.,,-,,.,rl,.,. lmt that class is hot HUfl.1- clcntly numerous to pass tho omnibus swindle. Tho moro honest members outnumber Ihoecamps In tho present body. Scranion Jiepuuucan, "That class" is "stilllclotitly numer ous" in any body composed or n major ity of Radicals to pass any mcasuro "lor a price." Tho vole on tho bill will provo that "tho moro honest members" do not "outnumber tho scamps In tho pres ent" Legislature. Tho volo will also provo thnt a largo majority of the Rad icals In both houses will voto for tho "bin steal." and that tho "swindle" could not bo perpetrated except by tho support of tho great body oi mo nam nil nartv. A fow Democrats whosocon- stltucnclcs nro to bo benefited by tho steal, and a few rascals amongst them, who havo Imposed themsches upon n confiding party, will voto for tho bill also, but If tho Leclslaturo contained a Democratic majority In bolh branches tho thieves would not muster courage to present their bill. Radical Congresses and Letrlslnlures aro in their element when they nro reveling in bold schemes of robbery. The most impudent piceo of chnrlat nnlsmjustnow pervading tho country is described by tho letters "II. T. Helm bold." Ho has amassed an Immense fortune by manufacturing and selling certain patent medicines, and is using his money to glvo himself notoriety. Whenever ho leaves a placo tho fact is telegraphed. When ho arrives any where tho doso Is repeated. When ho goes on tho street for a ride, ho uses an unlquo but nttractlvo eonvoyanco to which flvo horses aro attached, threo of them tandum, and is accompanied by a rctinuo of lacqulcs. Ho pays for tho Insertion of puffs in city papers and sends them to nil country papers whoso address ho can obtain, with tho puff marked, and a request for insertion. Latterly theso nro accompanied by n card purporting to bo " issued, by tho Democratic Executive Commlttco oi tho U. S." On ono sldo of this card wo find, in bold letters, " Ono Union I Ono destiny 1 Self-mado men tho Nation's choice 11. T.IIelmbold.of Now York, for President." On tho other side ns much nonsonso as can conveniently bo ay or advertising his nostrums, nnd this is our contribution to that end. Bowaro of humbugs, and especially thoso who resort to humbug modes of advertising! Tun Philadelphia Age, Senator Sum tier, tho Hnrrlsbuig Patriot, and Wen dell Philips, nro howling over tho an nexation of San Domingo in most lu- gubrous accord. From them wo learn that annexation would bo ollonsivo to tho delicato sensibilities of tho black philosophers nnd eablo demigods of Haytl ; and that thcreforo tho project Is sacrilegious. Also, that Grant and others own tho wholo island. Wo con fess wo aro oblivious ns regards this last objection. Wo bellovo It is Indis putable that "Quant and others" own tho wholo United States, but wo never heard of any body oljectlng to tho country on that account. San Domingo Is so terribly Ecourged with fatal disea ses that llfo can not bo sustained thero, yet lmmcnso armies havo failed to sub ject Its inhabitants. Tho rugged rascals who inhabit tho land In splto of both disease and death, and who havo neith er houses to llvo In, or shirts to wear, or grain or meat to eat, yet lovo liberty to tho extent of destroying invading armies and defying haughty powers! In short, they can't llvo, they don't ex ist, aro ignorant and debased, havo re gard for freedom, show courage, power and endurance, aro too lazy to move, lovo to fight, revel In fevers, mock all government and don't caro a continen tal about any thing os-er tho earth, or under It, or in it, lndulgo In revolu tions for breakfast pastimes or appetl zers, Ac, Ac. No wonder It Is a "Job" to bag them! if tho distinguished gentlemen re ferred to would glvo us something moro solid than their blather, or a rehash of tho old exploded arguments ngalii.it tho annexation of Texas, It might bo of in terest to tho country and favor Its poo plo with Intelligent discussion. As a starter bow much land does Grant own In San Domingo, and where Is your proof? Gov. Alcorn, who was n Confeder ate Genoral of considerable note, but afterwards became so " truly loyal " that tho black and whlto Radicals of Mississippi elected him Governor and then U.S. Senator, and whoso lnlluenco assisted in electing tho negro Rovcls to tho latter body, now rofuses to tako his seat In tho Senate, becauso ho holds that body In contempt and will not ns SOClato with carnet.liiifnrnra. Gov. Clayton, Radical, also refuses to accept his seat In tho Sonato, from Arkansas, becauso of hi hatred for tho Lieut. Governor, who would succeed him as Governor If ho resigned tho lat ter olllco 1 Such Is Radicalism 1 The 1'eilernl election Law. In n speech In Congress J tulgo Wood ward denounced tho Federal election law usurpation In tho following brief but eloquent terms! It Is o bill to obstruct suffrngo, to do liver (ho ballot-boxes of thn States Into tho hands of tho pimps, sples,,nnd paid rogues of tho Republican party i n bill, In a word, to prevent tho Democratic citizens from enjoying rt freo and fair ballot. And It marks n curious feature of our times. ThoJlftccnth amendment extended suffrage to negroes; tho legis lation to "enforco" that amendment takes away suffrago from whlto men. Tho philosophy of nit this Is, If philos ophy can bo predicated of tho politic of tho Republican party, thnt tho political power of tho country Is to bo torn from whlto men nnd delivered to negroes! tho Africnn Is to rulo tho Anglo-Saxon. To this complexion has tho party of great moral Ideas como nt last. By glozlng speeches and honeyed words they havo deluded tho people for sever al years past. They hope to contlnuo tho delusion until they shall havo un dermined tho South, and stolen all their rights, nnd consolidated ono grand cen tral cmplro on tho ruins of tho republic. Tho prophetic soul of thu President already discerns tho living rcsemblanco of our nascent cmplro to that which King William and Bismarck nro build ing up to bless tho Germnns, and very soon, if tho pcoplo contlnuo power In tho bauds that wlold It now, tho rcsem blanco of tho two empires will becomo so palpable that common and uninspir ed men will not only sco but will feel what thu President halls in tho future, tho blessings of u military despotism. All our legislation points this way. The bill now beforo us Is ono of tho steps lu this downward road. It would bo moro manly and fair If it boro its real pur poso upon Its frontlets. Why not call it a bill to destroy tho State right of regulating suffrago? Or n bill to pro vent white men from voting? Or, n bill to contlnuo tho Republican party in power? Why christen it with tho grim sarcasm of n " bill to enforco tho right of voting?" It Is not my purposo to unnlyzo tho details of tho bill. That has been sulllclently done by thoso who have cono beforo mo. Tho effect of it will bo to tnko tho control of tho elec tions out of tho hands of Stato officers, acting under Stato law, and deliver It over to Irresponsible Federal supervls ors, who nro armed with tho power of tho vosse comilattii: of tho army nnd navy: of arrests without warrant', of challenging voters, inspecting ballots. nnd supervising returns ; and they will bo very awkward ngents of tho ruling power If, with nil theso appliances, thoy cannot produce any result that may bo required. Truo it is, that all this ma chlnery is limited to elections for Led oral ofllcers ; but iu most States elect their ofllcers at tho samo tlmo and placo at which Congressmen aro elected, tho practical working of tho machinery will glvo to Federal ofllcers tho samo control over elections for Stato officers thnt thoy will havo in tho choico of Presidential electors and Congressmen And if tho States, to cscapo this intoler able tyranny, should fix Stato elections on other days, and, after the fashion of former times, should chooso their olu core unawed by Federal bayonets, what would It avail In tho presence of tho Congress has already arrogated to Itself What Stato right has not been nlrcndy denied and shamelessly trampled upon' What cares tho mad spirit of fanaticism for Stato rights, Stato protests, or Stato legislation? Willi tho Supremo Court packed nnd gagged, with four hundred millions of tribute money annually wrung from tho people, with nn army to collect revenucsnnd control elections with a navy to absorb twenty millions of money annually for doing nothing but to mako itself a laughing slock o tho world; with corporations enriched with tho public domain; with legisla tive power stretched to every object which ambition or as'arico can covet, what docs a ruthless party, so clothed and Intrenched, caro for tho checks nnd balances of tho Constitution nnd tho reserved rights of tho States? What will they caro In tho future ? Literally nothing now, nnd nothing then. If, therefore, Stato elections shall survlvo tho shock of this legislation, they will survlvo to no purpose. Thero Is but ono remedy for tho evils that nro upon us, nnd thu greater and more appalling evils that threaten us in tho near future, ml that is to cast out tho men who havo abused power, and bring back tho administration of tho government to Its truo constitutional basis, and keep it there. Congrr-Mf The now Congress was organized on tho llh of March. Tho voto for Speak er, In tho House, resulted: For Jnmrs 0. Blaine, Republican, 12(1 " Georgo W. Morgan, Democrat, Hit Tho Slates of Now Hampshire, Con necticut, California and Toxas wero not represented, no elections having yet been held by them for this Congress. Tho Houso Is tnado up In tho following manner : Radicals 1!U Democrats'. i 02 Independent., Vacancies What will It cost to tako tho returns of Incomes? Gen'l Pleasanton says but $7,000,000 can bo raised by tho Incomo tax and that It will cost .1,000,000 to collect It. But then tho horde of revenue officers mako very clllclent politicians. This U UoutwoU'a doctrine. The Apportionment. An apportionment bill has been ro ported In tho Senato, but as n bill or such romarkablo fairness Is not likely to pass, wo do not republish It. It pro vides that Columbia, Lycoming and Sullivan shall form a Senatorial dis trlct, and Columbia havo u member It- Heir. Montour and Northumberland nro to havo two members, which is good arrangement. IN llvo yearn after General Leo sur rendered at Appomattox Court Houso tho cotton crop of tho South lias nearly touched four millions or bales. IIMiop .lames 0. Andrew, Tho Rav. James 0. Andrew, tho Bcnlor bishop of tho Southern Methodist Episcopal church, died qulto recently nt Mobile, Alabama. Ho was born In tho year 1701, In tho Stato of Georgia, nnd ordered tho conferenco of South Tin-! Louisville OaurffWoiirHfil lills pretty hard when It says that "If any body had met Christopher Columbus In tho tnlddloof tho Atlantic nnd told him that ho was In tho net of discover ing n country lhat would ultimately fall Into tho hands of bucIi an minimis I) rotnl 21-1 Necessary for a majority 122 vi uo Black 6 New 115 Old Ill It can thus bo teen that tho two-thirds power which fur eight years has been lodged In tho hands of tho Radicals has lepartcd. In tho two preceding Con gresses they could suspend tho rules nt will, nnd passnny Infamous bill thought necessary to maintain their hold upon tho country, or rob Its treasury. By this power most of tho unjust bills which now disgrace tho sliitulo books of tho nation, wero adopted, A chango has been effected In that important par ticular, nnd hereafter each meusuro will havo to pass through tho ordeal of examination and debate. Tho nation will gain by tho downfall of tho two thirds voto In Congress and public and private rights rest upon a more hccuro foundation. Carolina In 1812. Ho was ordained a tratlo-i ns tho present, ho would nnvo deacon In 181 1, nnd two years later bo- gono back homo and stayed thero." pnttin nn nhlnr 111 Ihn rbltrcll. Ho Was I m first ordained a bishop by tho general Tin: two candidates for Hpoaker nl conferenco which met lu Philadelphia tho opening ol tho present Congress In 1832. At that tlmo tho Methodist ono from Malno and tho other from Episcopal church was united over tho Ohio, wcro both born In Washington, wholo country. Tho marriago of BIsh- Pa., and completed their education nt op Andrew to n wealthy southern lady tho samo time, In tho samo school, nnd who owned a number of slaves was ono In tho pnmo classes, In thnt county. Tho cause which was Instrumental In pro- editor of tho Lycoming Standard, from duclng tho disruption of thnt religious whoso paper wo learn theso facts, was body, which lias ever elnco continued. nlso born In Washington, Pn,, which Ho was then ordained a bishop of tho seems to bo a sort of nursery of great southern section of tho church, Ho men. was a strong and eloquent preacher, 'puro In character, and faithful in tho performanco of duty. tSSOMJTION 01' PARTNERSHIP. ' lin tVit-tnrahln lifutoforf) exit, 1 tiff hr-tn-n Wit mlro, Itower Co.. Ifc dlMnUnl hy mutual consent! nil llimo IrilcbtcM to thn filnno firm will irnso ran mm uicir hituuihu. rmior ny ntn nr nttiorwlup Thn bmltifnn will hn fmt I till r,. I n 41, n n,1 ffttl.l llV M'llhllra .t 1 wheru they will he plrrued to lmvo their olj WllMILti; A JillWINE. N. Tl Produce nml urn In taken tui nrrnntit. nt tho hlahpnt market trlco. inar iu uob - jAST CHANCE 1U SUI1 WHAT $5 MI I.I. DO! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lil.ANK Dl.I'.hS liutprlntca nml for nlont tho XJ C'Ol.UMlllAN UIllOO. j" OTIC E. )Vlinl (lie Kemoeratlc Parly Proposes. Tho abolition of two-thirds of tho present standing army as uselessly kept up by thu Republican party. Tho cutting down of naval expenses one-half ut least. Tho practlco of keeping $100,000,000 or gold in tho Treaiury from year to year, Instead of employing it to tnko up bonds that draw $0,000,000 annual Interest, should bo stopped. Tho nmount of Interest debt would bo reduced ono-thlrd by Imposing upon tho bonds a national tax equal to tho amount to bo paid iu Stato and local taxation by all other property. This would savo $10,000,000.1 year. By expanding tho currency to an amount commensurato with tho busi ness and Industrial interest of thu coun tryfay $300,000,000 in greenbacks and to redeem bonds, somo $18,000,000 a year Interest might bo stopped. Tho Infernal revenue machinery, with its collectors, iifspcctors, pimps and spies, would bo abolished, and tho matter turned over to State and county Collectors and Treasurers, who would collect tho Federal taxes at smnll cost. No extravagant grants of money which nro now mado for tho Whlto House such as $2,000 annually for fuel and $10,000 a year for lighting tho Pres ident's Homo would bo mado. Theso aro some, but thoy aro by no means nil of tho measures of economy which tho party can and will proposo for diminishing tho tax paying burdens of tho people. The Now York oxprcss Is responsi ble for tho following epitaph on tho Forty-First Congress : Born March 1th, 1SC0, Died Mare'- 1th, 1871. Its birth was miliaitollftl'drir" "f " Born without wisdom and living with out mercy, It died without regret. Omitting nil that was good in'lcglala tlon, It approved alt that was bad. It laid tho heavy hand of power upon tho States and Peoplo, And oppressed both by heavy taxation violence mid Constitutional Innova lion. Refusing equal laws to equal States, And equal rights to equal people, It legislated for classes of pcoplo and see Hons of country, Without regard to Miogieatcst good of tho wholo country. Nothing, In time, so becamu Us life ns tho hour of its death, When tho Speaker, iu his placo pro nounced it dead, dead, dead, Beyond the hope of ail resurrection. The Sale of tlie-KlnlcSoriirlllc. Tho report of tho Sonato Conimllteo upon thu recommendation mndo In tho Governor's message that tho railroad bonds now belonging to tho Stato should bo sold nnd tho proceeds np plled to tho payment of tho public debt, is tho weakest document which over emanated from a Legislative Com mlltee, nud that Is saying n great deal. They say that the Pennsylvania rail road bonds should not bo sold becnio a small part of tliclr principal Is paya ble annually, which fact would mako capitalists unwilling to purchaso them; yet theso nro tho bonds which tho Pine Creek and other embryo Pennsylvania bantlings aro so anxious to tret hold or I Ccnlro tnnmliln. Columbia c-ou.ltv.' All twron ,m,1 ,.-lili llin vrv- 1.1, .n nil llilu nml. ll.ivllm clnllulllifcUllll th(nlalo iifllio lUccilcnl ' .-- v. . mo i(,tui'HU-ii iu iirrt-ciii luclll lur fcc-Mii-iimi), l.ilMnn l-nln,l i (,l n,r,i t,l,t 11- (Hill UlOn I lHlClltf,l 10 t 10 t-slllll! 1(1 tklllKO HHV iv.u imu.j.B.y, ..... infill lolliouudotklsaeil,n.!mlnltrnlor,lthoiil ill ll lew unM li un, iu I'AL'imuu lur uiu ui-in-. t i u.i.ia.l , i.imi, 1 ll.l. - 1. .1... .1.11...... I l.-UM .V I. esteeming thoso latter bonds moro valu- 4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. l....n 1...1.1 I ... ll.nL-t..l.. I J KMTATK 111.' .InN'Aq 1IH1.W1.1. HKfl'll. uuiuin.H. imnuiiun iivhi iV u'mu, -Xctirrs of mlminlMr i 1 ni he cAtntr of because thoy uo not expect any nart of I Jonut iiciwis.iato or Lixust township, Coiumbm , t t 11 it. I muity ilio'il., havi! bi-t'imranteilliyihe Urclstcr Notice Is herein clvcn to tilt nrrflont not t IriiHt mv wlft. Murtim II. on mv iiccount. nn win 'iiy uu uma ui ner TOinriicuin inuii nun iicminci; twp., March 1, 1571 It. A PMlNJSTKATOll'S NOTIOI3. r ESTATE OF KMZAIlkTH BMOVF.n, Drc'D, Tjltff nf nillntli!t I nf Inn nil llin onlnln Kllzntjptli Hmoi?rf Into of Miniln twp., Un' jmbli county tteu'il., nine been Kruntoil by iho lirumaT of unlet culililv. to llnnlil Krlnbnld. nf Irnlnit luwiiuii), nrnui nun I'uuuiy, viu person Having eituniH or uenmnus atim&i inu iicceueni ii ro icqumUHl to innla) Ham Iniouit, nnd tl'oso IndenUd to iimku pajrinrnt, ' mar 1071 Civ AUmlnlstt.ilor. DMIMSTKATOU'S NOT1CK. ijtTATK in. KrriK wpiin. nro'ti. I .r tiers of niJmlnlKimtlon on t.io fit u to Klllu Webb, Into of Ccttiru touiUlit, t'oHimbln I'ounl v.iIl'c'iI. linvo I if Tli crunlrtl bv llio ltetilster i Ktiiu county iu .umui uon, rt'Miiniff i ADM biunna HEi,UNa nArii)t,Y. ONLY 5 I Oil A RUl'imll HTKM, KNOttAVIKO (III UllllO.MO well worth llio money nml which you nro sukk to get at utter., nml icrlinin A 1'ORTUNH OP $25,0001 Aluo nnnnf 110,(001 nnonf SO.OOOI nml oim of W,'WI f. 1,0011 1 'ijjw)l II.W0I ll.iuol Jl.aiol nml II other Urnml I'rlzcs I from Twelvo Hundred Dollar ilown lo Threo ll,,n,lrn.lllM nLrtft-Pintn VnlllO Ol Wlllctl H N I N K- TV-FIVK TIMIt'SANtl llOM.AIMl allOf Mlllcll Will poslllvoly Iio illsmumeu as rimci anions nnnru- lioiucrg On the !1n( of.llU'U nevt, All persoim wIslihiK hnrci should fend ST nt once, beforo Iho books aro elotrtl, and they will receive lv return mHll,carciuiiyi'acucuiniuuen, ono of llio following KOi'i:nu woiikh or AUT. And n llcket through which a roivrUNi: wiu. nn won iiy homi:o.ni:i Kltlicr ouool Iho following I-Mno Pictures sent at once, with a HlIAItll lu Iho Distribution! ' THK .MAItlUAOUOl-' rOCAHONTAH," On heavy i,latfrnper,39xl2 Inches, Or "AN AMlIittCAN AUTUMN," A Ilcaullful thromo, printed lu nil, tints, Ac, 115xyi Inches. Or "THE DAT M'll CKIXIIUATIin," A riupcrbHIccllInsiavlng.on heavy plalo paper, xlr.esx9l. Or "Till! LANDING OF COLUMI1UH," On heavy pinto pnper, !Si3S. their principal lo bo paid annually or oven ccnteniiially. Tho Commlttco cannot llnd anything to Imperil tho market valtio of the Sunbury and Krlo bonds owned by the State, but they think that they should not bo sold now nnd tho proceeds boap plied to tho extinguishment of tho pub ot nalil county, to Httnou .lehvln. ol Locust twi All persons having einlins or demands raalnst Iho uecedcnlnre reiiuesudto luiikol heni Iinnwti and luoso Indebted tu luaUo payiiuut, without dclny. Hi.Mur IIDI.WIU. iinilo'71-tw- AdiuluMrator. E5 XKCUTOU'S NOTICE. I1HTATK OV JOHN MIT.I.KIt. IU C'P. I.etterH tt'Mitinriiturv mi thn chLiIij of John Miller, into or Jl.lau'reck twp., Columbia county .... , ' , I lcc;M., lmvo bicn wra.i It'll by thn UpkHUt of wild lit! UCbt, becauso beforo they become rjmnty to D.inlel Iliiinbncb.of llrlnrcrcek twp., duo sotno tirno in tho next century, at tho nrcsont rnto of Us lluuldatlon. the Stato debt will bo nil paid oil" anyway 1 Thero I IcKhlatlvo wisdom for you! Common peonlo now would lmvo taken qulto ti diU'erent vlow of tho matter, nnd would havo supposed that, ns wo Columbia rountv. IM. All nornons linvliie rift tin io tin' hixuc.iior in iirmrcrceit, loiuiiiuiu rniiiny I'n. Th ono l.itlobti'tl to the rstuto eilhtr on note Jiuliimeiit, morlguxu or book account will make paj ineni 10 ino Lxccuinr wiiimhii nninv, marlint Ow Kxcculor, gUKUIFF'S SALE. Iiy viriuo 01 n wru tu u.u. itM,i.i ,u ui inu "Thero Is a tldo In iho oir.ilrs ol men, w lrtch, Token at ttio llood, leads ou to fortune," Ac. HllAKKSl'KAllK. Tho Mann?crbogstotntctliattlmo Is unulrcd lo carry through nicees-rully so Inrpo an enter, nrlse. nut llio public nro now sall-dled or tho .mn.LtV.,,,1 ItKCtlllllPHSOr lllO lllall . 1111,1 t tlOltSUUd S havo been ready to Invest as soon na Uu; date or tho drawing was positively llxed up I Ids has now been none, nun uury Mi,iri-uuiv,v. ,n ted to Interest iilmself In furthering tho saloof Iho remaining tickets. No better or stronger otidon.cmcntsoftho plan nnd objrcl of Iho salo, tho valuo of the properly, or the liianii'u-nicnt of tho scheme, could bo do sired Hum tho eudorsohicutsglvcu by prominent eltlcns and leadlug papers. ui:.Mi;.Miir.u t that thero arelonly 10,000 Shares nnd that every ono paylngTf j becomes n shareholder, and re ceives at onco n superb Work of Art, worth Iho amount Invested, and a Ticket n tho Illstrlhu tlon of thol'rlres, which mavyleld aSii.O-jo Prise, or an euunl ehanco In 01 l'rlies, tho aggiegalu valuo ol which Is tUi.00J. Tim HOST l.IUIlttAL THUMB TO CLUIW nro now orreii d-cverv person sending a list of live niinies,l,u;elher with Si for each niiuie, shall reeeKoono 1'lvo Uollnrsharo In tho distribution or l'mcs. with ono or tho Kino Works or All. 1-aruo coinuilsslous, nnd perhaps a 1-olllUM.! may bo tho result ot n lltllo eirort. Try and mitko uii a list 111110,11- your friends, uh.ri, ir, It Itii. Inki'ii nitiltilv. All loolirv rii-rli-it tttv ortlers utter th.. t-noks aro closed will bo promptly reiurneu 10 1110 siiiuers, - ' 'j. (J. DHHUY, doii'l Manager, 177 llltOADWAY.Now York Or AuursTA, i 1. Will not need UlO money ill 1000, WO Court nf i Common l'Icnsorcoluniblaeouiilyniid , , , ,, ,, , , . I to 1110 d I reeled will bo exposed to halo by public It ,1 .1 l.nllne unit lltnjo linml.1 linvv. U'llpn I ...... A,. , 1. ....... ,,t , ,i nS-wlr wo can uso their proceeds In paying our debts. Tho members of this Senato Coin- inittco know very well that their report is absurd, nnd that tho real nud only motlvo for keeping thoso bonds in the Treasury is that they may bo btolen from it by railroad corporations, wliobo bccond raid upon them is organized nnd will commeneo in ti fow days. Lancas ter Intelligencer. Kiulii-al Contest. A year or two ugo tho scat of a Demo cratic member of tho Legislature' from Philadelphia was contested, and sovcral witnesses sworo that thoy wero an or ganized band of "repeaters" and had voted a sulllclcnt number of times for tho sitting member to mako up his ma jority. Nobody doubted at tho tlmo but that tho testimony was false, yet tho partizan committee gavo tho heat to tho Kadical contestant. Itcctntly tho agent who procured this testimony quarrelled with IlUN.v, tho per.tonago who obtained tho seat, and had him ar rested for his villainy. Horols tho af fidavit : That William M. 11UNN Ulil meet. by appointment, nt hotel, on liroad, abovo Chewnut blreot. 5IiuiiAi:r, Si.a- VIN, UlUtlSTOl'lIUU ijAMIl, i.ioitcir. Kli.iott, John Kokan and Dakiui. KKimiNU, and did thero writo out tho evidence that they wero to swear filsely 10, uiiu lor incm to siuuy out uy ne.iri beforo they went beforo tho commlttco at llarrlsburg, and did olfer nnd ogrco to nay tor tito samo oatn, 11 o.xectitcii rightly, tho sum of iii apiece. And that ho did tako them to llarrlsburg, and dltl causo them tosweur to this Uho statement. And did glvo to agent $VZ' to dlvldo among tho llvo men beloro mentioned after thoy had camo out of tho committee'. "UllAULi:S IlAItTNAC'K. "Sworn and subscribed beforo methls third day of March, A. D. 1671. "James Hagan, Alderman." Dunn was held to bail for his appear- nnco at Court to anwscr tho chargo of Bubormitlon of perjury. Ho was also arrested on tho chargo of swearing to a faiso bill of inilngo for his perjurod witnesses, which ho did not pay over to them but put In his own pocket I Hucli Is Radicalism I Uunn la at proaont tho Itadlcal Hoglstor of "Wills for Phlladel phlu, It Is now said that tho local option bill which passed tho House, was mere ly a "plncher," and that mombors aro already arranging lo kill It or a con aii'eralton. "Vo observed that many "roosters" voted for Itund aro therefore not surprised that tho processor 'pinch lug' has commenced- At ovory Itadlcal convention where resolutions nro offered, pno Is ndopted denouncing tho land-grabbers and pro testing against tho squandering of the public domain on mammoth railroad corporations. This is all a snaro nnd a cheat. Look at tho votes of tho Itadl cal members of Congress on thesa swin dling bills. Every Itadlcal member present from this Stato last week voted for tho Southern Pacific Itailroad land grant, whlto every Democrat of thn Pennsylvania delegation voted against it. Actions speak louder than clap-trap resolutions. When will tho pcoplo open their eyes to Itadlcal duplicity, fraud nnd corruption ? Theso "loyal" fellows they send to Congress nro paid In Itailroad Bonds for their votes, the country Is robbed of millions of acres of valuable land and Itadlcal conven tions still go ou passing resolutions de nouncing the iniquity, but contlnuo to return tho very uino rascals to Con cress, thus rowurdlng them for their villainy. Pary County Democrat. Daniel Wj:iwti:h's opinion of Hen Butler Is thus stated by tho Albany Araus : i'or soveral years ho was n blathering Democrat, no wns a tieiegato to all National conventions, aim maao Him self conspicuous by ids servile devotion to mo siavcuoiuing interests, ai mo trial of Dr. Webster. Butler nttracted somo notice, nnd n gentleman who had met 1) i ia in conversation and taken n strong aversion to htm asked Daniel Webster n no uncw tno man iiuticr. and what thero was of idm. "1 have seen him, sir," was tho reply. "Ho is wuai wo can n snnrp practitioner, a port, tiuslilnir lawyer, superficially cdu catcd, with tho Impudenco of thodovll, und n conscience to match." "Such n man might bo dangerous. Is ho likely to attain a position in which ho can do much mischief V" "No sir uo danger ot mat. iio is ceriain to no nung uororo uo readies a position ot mat Kinu,' The general physiognomy of tho Houso or Representatives ha9 greatly Improved. On Saturday, whon tho carpet-baggers, ecnllawuga, and negroes who claim to represent tho Southern States tho Africans being by far tho host or tho lot appeared to bo sworn in, thero was a general expression of disgust, oven among tho Radicals, who aro to bo associated with this trlbo as colleagues. But whon tho Democratic nnd Conservative members from tho South tho real Representatives of tho pcoplo presented thomselvcs nt tho uar, tho contrast was so striking and Impressive that Involuntary applause testified tho appreciation from tho floor and galleries. iri. Jitriot. Radicals who aro mendacious and unscrupulous, are endeavoring to im press tho public mind with tho belief that tho Democracy aro opposed to n Constitutional Reform Convention, charge, than tho fact that tho Demo cratic members of tho Legislature nro opposed to authorizing thu election of members to said Convention in thu leg islative Districts formed by thu infam ous apportionment bill passed seven years ago. Why will Democrats bo to nervcrso as to object to tho right of their opponent)) to form tho Districts and control tho Convention '.' As llio Radicals havo u majority in tho House, was it not tho height of temerity for Mr. DucKAM'.W to report n bill iu tho Senato which provides for n fair distri bution of members between thu two parties? Ho should havo known that tho " trooly loll " nro not yet ictuly to acknowledge Hint Democrats havo rights which their persecutors nro will ing to respect. Incoming Standard, uilict.nt nl o o c'ock lu llio nllernoou of T U1MDAV, .Mu.ch i'Slh, 1S7I, tho following real esiatotowlt: All thai real estato sltnatetl In Locust toun- ship, Columbia county, hounded ai',1 described as lollows, ll : tin luo west ny laoos oi joou Harno.,on tho south by lands or.loliu llarner, ou tho east b) lands of lludolph Yeager and on tho north hy lands or Daniel Morris, Kcott nnd John Yeager, containing, X 1 ACItlN, moio or less, on whlcii nre erected one Public House, ono Prl vnto Duelling House, I!.mi,HlaMln, and out buildings, ALSO : A Houso and Lot, situated lu said township of J.ocusl, 111 villain oi mauiowii, iiiiioiuiuk iiiiius of Washington Yeager ou tho north, ou tho west and south by the abovo described lauds of Daniel Veneer, on t ho easl bv lanus or J01111 llarner. containing ONIJ ACHK of laud, on which Is elected n llousoand Hum, nud out-bullduigs, ALSO : Another tract of land, situated In said Locust tow nshln, nujolnllig laiulsm iiuunipii lenger ll,,, .inn It. U nslilntfloii A, linn s on llio enst. J( Kliyder ou tho south unit Leonard Adams uu tho "KViHi,,,YwiiMi'r:,.r.r,.fri', hWi'u. u sow ns llio properly oi lialil lease . AAltO.V SMITH, . rnarl0,'71 Is. hberitr. Gi:ni:kal Butliiu docs not. hesitato to admit that the stock Iu trade of tho Radical party is reduced to " Ku-klitx outrages" and similar fabrications, which must bo kept up ut any cost. Honcoall tho vllo measures which havo been proposed In Congress und tho schemes for reviving that sort of agita tion. Ho concedes that Iho efforts thus far havo failed to produco tho responso that was expected, and, like others lu tho samo category, hopes for somo blunder on tho part of tho Democracy, by which Radicalism may profit. Tho wish Is father to tho thought, for If that Is tho only reliance, 1!utli:k and his confederates cannot too soon disband. Washington Patriot. pUIlblC HAL K OF VALUAIILK n:i!ONAL rr.OI'EUTY. Thero will bo exposed to public snlo at tho Into residence nf Daniel H. VanUersllco, Mount. Pleas ant lownsliip, l nioinina eouiiiy, on i i,ii. i , March 21, IS7l.nl nine o'lloek lu Iho forenoon tho following ilescrlbid pusou il property, to wit; THRI-1I-: HOUSES, ON'K YEARLING COLT, KIVK- MILCH COWS, ...... Utr.... ..t.l Unn. .1 Ul.nnl ouo two-horso Wagon, imo Ihrce-h'orso wa ton! ono twi seateil spllng vwiLin, ono two.seatco Cnrrlaao, ono Kled, 0110 two-sealed Klclgh, ONlITHHIXHINd MAflllNn.OMr.IIUCK- i:yi; iti: Ai-Kit, o.m: u a y roitic, ono liny Uake, ono Tanning Mil), ono Cultlng itox, ono new sit oi I'laieu iiarness, lean no useu single or double,) one set ( arrlngo Harness, ore s nulo set I arrlsLo Harniss. two set learn Har ness, Plows. Hnriows, Cultivators, Hjy hy tlio 10II,10L01 1 OUtllJt-S, ON'l; COOKINd STOVll AND ONH I'AULOIt tj'lOVi:, ONK (IIUNH HI ON 12, n,ul a variety of other articles not ncei rsa.-y ta Mention. 4i- Terms w 111 he matte known on tho day o: hlllO, WII. 1, 1.1.1 I11IH1. MAItTII V VANI)i:i!M,ICB. mar 10"7t -t Administrators, AVi: observo witli pleasure Hint that sterling veteran Democrat, Col. Wit. Hoi'KiNS hns been elected n Delegate to tho Democratic Stato Convention. Sucli men as ho will bo euro to glvo us creditable nominees. By-thc-way, no titter man for tho placo or stronger can dldato for Auditor Genoral could bo nominated than this samo Col. Hop kins. His nomination would bo suro success, Tin: apportionment bill In tho Penn sylvania Legislature Is now under dis cussion. It has been dolayod by reason of tho falluroof tho Secretary of Stato to furnish tho list of taxablcs In each county. A disposition is strongly entertained by tho moro honest of tho members of botli houses to glvo to each county a representation so far as practi cable, Duiiinci tho ten years of Democratic auministraiion lrom jsoi to 1BU1, our exports wero 1,500,000 and our Im ports $2,091,100,000: excess extorts $00,000,000. .During tho ten .wars of Radical rulo from 1801 to 1S7 our ox ports wero $,'1,117,100,000 aid our Im ports $3,382,000,000; exeos ot imports $218,800,000. Comment nro unneces sary. Tiikodoiie Ttr.roN, ono of a million of editorial quacks, wants us to say whother wo Ilko his paper or whether wo don't. A.s wo havo not noticed nny of his other iiumorousrcquests for pull's, wo havo In charity to say that tho only line of his wo over rend or intend to read Is tho ono herein referred to, CO.MI'LIMKNTAHY T I'. STI ill o X I -4 i 10 J. C. DERBY, MANAOEB Ol- THE OUBir "IlKMIUM T.AMI HALF, Of Iho following well known l'nblUhers. Itank crs, auii other Prominent Cltlrens o New York. Voinr. December l',th. )S70. Mr. J.O. lH-Rliv.long and favorably knovin as a Publisher In this illy and, subseiin utly, United Hlates Comnil tslooer for the Paris Kxpo sl.lon of lsti we, Die undersigned, have known Intlmalcly, una laito piensuro in oeitruig icsu r.iony to his gentlemanly character, strict In tcgrlty.nnd honorable deullugas a business man. DANIIU, AITLKTON A CO., Publishers and Itooksellers. (Il'.o. P. PUTNAM, Publisher nnd Bookseller. (IKO. W. OAllt.TON, Publisher. WM. OltroN, President Wi slern Union Tel. lo. MlAHTUrt IIUOOKH, I'rop.N.Y. livening Kxpress. lll-.o. JU.N i;, i ron, rcw l nra 1 noes. iw i 11 s: vin'llHON. of N. Y. Kifiilmz 1 .1 II (ilivisl. Prf-sltlrnl N. Y. Heeurllv ltnlik. 'im.r. IlAKJ.'iI.i';v.V.'h-'-'rr.' -Mo""i "'P'.'- change l int- CHAH. A. HT mar 10'71-'.'t LO., IVON, Astor House. rs, tsl I.x- )ATENT T ARION PIANO. PUHMU SATjK valuauli; rr.nsoxAi. ntorniiTV. Tho iiiulcrslfiiitil will expose to public wile, nt his reMiU'iicH in Cntuwlvu township, Columbia county, on Kill DAY, Mmuh 21th. Jh71, at nine o'clock In tho foitnuon, tho followluu described pcr&otml piujicrty, tu wit : two maiu-s, oni: iionsi:,Ti;x cows, RC'ver A at them fresh, ono Rood Jtrnotl fcow, four ripiiuu twn niioiiiN.oim i""( i wo-Jiorsu ukuii nuoTopHprlnn Wntfon. ono 'lop lluui;y, ono I vo llorho Slut, ouo Tuu'llorNU luvcrl'uwer TiJur.KiuNa machine, two fanning Ml 1,1, ono CultlnKltox, Plows nml Ilnnows, two hd of i nniiiti iiiiriics-i, ouo .et oi Miifcio jinrnem, iwu (Irtilu Crmlk'H, lot ot Hay by llio Ton, and a lot of good HhltiKlcs, one .Miiara CtMtltliijt 8tove, ono I'm lor htosu, ono laiw Dining Table, one Jiurfim, uiiu uuriiiT i upuoum, nun niniv uup board, two sttn of C'lmlin, llaeu UocldiiK Uialis, ono elclit day clock, ouo lnrue JroiKtttle, ono laigo Dinner Jldl, a lut of Meat, 1'OTATOIM IIY THU llUdllEL, lot of Cider Vlnegir, two Inryo Meat Htaiuls, ono Urltul mono, with various other article too uuiueroin io nieuiion, ATormi made known on daj of bale, IU frealiiiiuutii freo at tho houso. MlNNI.lt IIII.U Di.MAH CiiF.riTi:it, Auctluueer, CutuwliNii, March 4, 15.71. R : M O X A h, The Qovcrnor of Virginia lids signed tlio bill clmrterlni; tho 'Wiisliliigtoii tinil lllclimontl llailrontl, This ojiens up u Ulroct lino of communication from North to South, under tho control of tho rennsylvunhi Jlnllroud, Tho Arm Ali.i:s & NKKhi.KHliaWng hi en dls solvetl on tho nth or Nov. IS70, t would Inform my frlo nds mid custoimrs I Nat 1 tun not our or uuHiNr., us has been reported, and call nltenllou to tho lullowluii mllcles! govi:iinmi:nt maw. .(. i ii:itiiviA. ciu.txo, (JIOUNK IIONU.GUAIIANTUKU PU11U. (ISII IIUANO IX llllbS. Poudrctte, In ll.igs, llaricls and llullr. HAW IlONi: PIID3PIIATI: OP I.I.MI1, Trleo, COperTou. I.ANIJ PI.ASTHH IN IIAOS ANIJ 1IIIUS. Taii, 111 1, 2 A 3 gallon Cuim. Oil, fj'JAP, for washing Trees, In 3Clt,, boxes, COTTON HKKI) MIIAI., Excellent Knod for Cows, Increasing a, id enrich, log the Milk, In lUua, U0-, Uun. OH AOKLINQS Tor Hon and Chicken I-'oed. 015 if IiNT, Agenoy for t'oploy Hydraulic Cement. l'or Us superior quality I refer to J.W.SrAimi Uo.ns, Cuiuden, N, J, A I.IUKUAL DISCOUNT TO THU TIlAUIi JOSIA1I J. ALL1CN, (Uito Ali.e.n & NttllM-S,) Tho onlyj'rrfer Instrument In tho World. It Is uneriualUit lu Itlelimss, power, llrllllnliey and iiurabillty. r-peelal terms to Teachers. Uarkttt favors to CUrgymcu, hend for llluslratitl Arltai Pamphlet. C. W. l'OSTr.ll, (Jeneral Aim lit. mar 1071 lf.j Mavch CIlL'K, Pa. "yANTUD A01JNTS l'OH (SKI! AT roitTUXKS. Ami How Tiii.y Weiu: Mapk; on tiik Siitco- (Jl.tMANIl'llOl'Ml'llS o- Ol-ll HKI.F-MAbK Mr. lly J. 1). Mct'ahe, Jr. Protusi ly lilustialed unit biaul Dully bouud. '1 ho most tuklng, Inst rut tno noil unlMrsally sought altur book Usui tl ttir ears. rasclnatlng as llelloli, nutheutle as hit tory, prai tlcal us -Poor Itlehard," with Itssous moio clt-Mitlng for )o)tulnr purposes, than the profouuih-st I'hllosophy. Agents mo elt-iirlng trom Ssit to SCO!) per mouth, lu splto of hartl tlioth. Hi Dm titsl nnd easily, ami delivers splendidly, fc'end lor Clrculai-, etc.. itutl notice extra linns..; (1IXI. illACI.HAN, Pilhllsl i r, 71'J sjansom htnet, Phlladeli hl.i. niar.1'71 2ni. M A Heir. an ounci: or iukyhntjon ih lunxiat than a rouNu or CUUIV This Is tho most hlckly period of tho ear, but thero h a loinedy sliUh U a constant piottctlo.i a;;ulnt tho cauies of dlt-cnKts; It tnttrn hwiltly Into tliB clrculallon of the hloml.t xj tls llio mo -blue KtibHtaucu collected ihtrelu duiltiK Ha- win te.'; corioclH all nioibld chatiKrn lu the blooti; promotes tho operattons of thu Ubju thoorMiH: acts nsn mild and i tllcaclounbtuMachlr;hltL':t;lh ens tlio nervous system ; promote i buo)aucy of BplrlU and letllrn;; i o t t t uo phj bk-al m rifU-s and liu pin (h vllalliy undelaxllrlty toeeiy ot.iu ot tho human bod v. II 1m no less rckhratfd u (repaiallon UiHii MIHIILEU'H HKKH llini.KN Uho It now uto It rej,iilarjy every day ami nv puro iur Kbic)n for tho chaui;u In tho fcc-imoii, and fortlly It against tiiodaugeM of dUeuwe, T Mil! OLD KSTAliljlSlIED r uiiMTii n i: and lllIDDINa WAIir.llOOJIHarlt.lt. I.I'.Wlrl, nro tho ehiunesl In tho city. Hols now selling PAUI.Olt hlHTH In PI.UH1I. HAIlt Cljrl II, HKP.-S or TKltHY i WALNUT CHAMIIKIt hl'l lH lii on or Varnish: corj AOi: hiunii uiti:, all styles-, Ill;i)DIN(l nnd M ATTUI JSHKH, Mirmus slesj chtape- thuu Audio i prices! CAlll'i:'IH, every varltiy, Couionnd seo nnd bo convinced, You will sao money by giving us ll cull biluro puriluslug elseu nero. No.UMand HJIJIarket Klicet'l'iuLAun.ri'11.1. Next door to corner of l'iftecuth htrccl. iuar.3 "I Sm, HemoveU to i riOUTHDKrAWAIlISAVE. -121, PlHLAHK).)-)l)A, l)APi:il 11AOH Just received nud for salo ut the. Culvuiiiah Ollleu, QOODS DKIjIVEHEI) ritui: or poinniiAoi-: to dhi-otis on IIOAT.i IN P1III.A1)KI.PUIA. lly Iho dUsuliillon of Ilia firm of A Necdlks, on tho IDIh uf NoveuilH-r, Js;o, the uuderslgnutl became sole owner of thu Km lory, slock und alnc'tilnery of the luto linn and Mill contlnuo the manufacture nnttsulo of l-'irllllt-is, My jtersonnl attention IsglTi-ntotho husl)uss. antl allied by Iho best chemical ami Met-hiiiilenl hklll the high quality of my urtlcles ulll lo malntaloed, 'llio fiUI'Klt PIIOSI'IIATR OK I.I.MK, AND AMMONIATKD PEHTIL1ZKH aro sold at n very low price, HKNI) I'OK C1IICUI.AII. NO. I X'KUUVIAN GUANO, U'tirruiirt-tl Pure i tmportvtl rem the 7j,tiulJ, V I S II fi ll A N O, Puro (Iroundllone, iJinilPlasUr.Cenieut.Hpeiiu, I.ard, Whale, Luhrieatlug ami Coal Oils, fperiu. Adamnntluo uutl Parallluo Cuudles.to wh th I respectfully Invito tho attention of Iho public. Bl'KCIAL blSCOUMJ TO TIIB TIlAnK. W.M.N. NKKI'I.I H, (.-KIAeoliIirimili Ai i.km 4 M now) li Mouth Keluwure A',,,,uf'i J'lillltdi'll'hlu, I'OU HALE IIY III.OOMSIIUHU JIION COSU'ANV. nmr,37l 13w,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers