THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. SUhc (ifiUumlrinii IMZJOMSHUUa, t'A. Tito flrocloy Question. Our coliimm Imvo nlwnjB lton nrmn fomny properly written communim tlon benrlnri on public questions, how over much tho writer might differ from us In opinion. For this reason wo pub lish u lengthy lottcr from an old ncrjunln tnnco mid nn nblo writer, on tho nil ab sorbing question as to tho duty of tho Democracy In tho ponding contest. Wo proposo to nbldo by tho action of tho Democratic Convention, bolloving their united wisdom less llkoly to err than thojutlgmont of a slnclo Individ uwl who cin scan only n portion of tho field. Wo Imvo already given our opln Ion Hint tho Democrats should not en tlorw Greeley, but raako a regular nora Inntlun, nnd no reasons yet produced have changed our mind. As botweon Grunt and Grcoloy wo prefer tho latter, because ho Is honest, capable, nnd moro nearly represents our vlows on tho Is sues to bo decided. Ills election would strengthen us ull over tho Union, which tho success of tho former would not If tho Liberal Reformers moan what thoy say, thoy cannot consistently sup port Grant If an honest Democratic statesman Is nominated. It is oaslor for them to go with us to defeat Grant than for us to unlto and elect Greeley Resides tho romembranco of Tyler, nnd Johnson tenchos us how soon a man vnors back to his llrst lovo when In power. Tho President Is not so Important to tho Democrats, as keeping their organ iz.Ulon Intact; and wo can gain largely, oven If defeated. A President now would have to confront an opposition Senate, and perhaps an opposition House. Wo admit, with our correspondent that in a contest tho aid of allies is Ira portant, but our desperation is not so groat as to compel us to surrender ou organization numbering millions, to handful of men who havo recently do- serted from tho camp of the enemy ,nnd who do not oven consent to mako plcdgoof futuroalleglancee. Thoy do tho lead forces, when wo havo equally mandablo generals. Thoy expross no ro- gret for tho past, and mako no pledgo for tho future. Wo should at least wait, and act calmly and cautiously. Voo to tlic'l'fislilcsjl If tho shadow of coming ovenls can fall sensibly upon tho embrutod heads of tho Indian; if tho nborlgino havo any orthat subtlo Celtic faculty of appro hcusion which suspects tho coming woo, thero is to-day mourning and griof in tho mountains of Arizona, and dark dismay under tho lodgo-poles of the savage Apaches. For Vincent Colyer has beon recalled, and General Crook is stayed from battle, whllo General How ard has beon launched liko a thunder bolt at their devoted heads. If they knew all that wo know of this now com miisloner, they would fleo beforo him as men ovado tho pestilence that walk- eth at noonday. Ho would bo moro dreadful in their sight than Sherman, deep to schemo and sudden to net; aud than Sheridan, yet red with the blood of the helpless Piegans. If ho should, instead of offering them battle, set up a red men's bureau in their midst, thoy will bo infallibly ruined stripped to tho last breech-cloth by tho humane exertions of this latest of tho apostles in their behalf. But tho mission of General Howard Is worse for Arizona oven than it Is for the Apaches ; for, if tho author of tho Bureau onco affiliates himself with tho Indian Ring, and reinforces tho old Iniquity with tho ingenious now ap pliances of his inventlon.thero's a Torri tory done for beyond nil peradventure, He may, indeed, savo a few scalps that now fall to tho sharo of our roving red brothers, but ti.o Arlzonoso had better wclcomo tho battle, murder, and sud den death of a concerted Indian war fare, waged to extermination, than ox poso themselves to tho doxtcrou3 and all-embracing charity of tho now Commissioner.- Washington Patriot. Constitutional ltcform. Tho Hon. Francis Jordan, in his rcccntlecturoonConstltutlonnl Amend meats, beforo tho Social Science Assoc!- atlon of Philadelphia, proposed twelve amendments to tno constitution. In his repetition of it beforo tho Pittsburg xiuw association, on tno awn April, Inst., ho advocated an Important addl . tlonal proposition, as follows: XIII. Soma further guarantees against fraud and peculation must bo incorporated Into our organic law. Wo Hvo in a mercenary nge. The besotting Bin of our day is covetousness; and especially ns manifested in tho making haste to bo rich. This is tho cor rupt fountain whence issues a stream of poison throughout tho wholo body politic. Robbery by violence Is not moro frequent than heretofore, in pro portion to our population: but cmbez zlcmont, peculation, and nil tho varied forms of fraud, nro rampant overy where, Men and officials who havo beon Im plicitly trusted for years, and who havo grown gray in honorable service, aro suddenly discovered to bo swindlers and thioves. Others by great efforts nnu most plausablo professions, push their way Into olllco, nnd places of trust and responsibility, not to servo tho pub lic or others interested, but to onrich themselves. And less pretentious scoundrels can stuff a ballot box,or false ly ncrsonato an honest voter for a con sideration; and thus pollute, undermine and destroy tho most sacred rights of mo individual citizen, anu tho vital and essential principles of Republican government. Any convention which falls to take cognizanco ot theso ovlls, aud to provldo safeguards against them, would Lo Justly rocardod as a lamenta ble failure. Let tho indignant voica of outrageu puuuc virtuo unu propor ex pression in tho fundamental law, and Jot all forms of dishonesty bo branded ns with tho mark of Calu. All frauds at elections should be punished by dis franchisement of tho perpetrators ; und nil cmbczzloments nnd peculations should thereafter oxcludo the wrong doers from nil offices or posts of honor, trust, or profit. 1 am aware it is contended by sorao that men cannot bo made honost by net oi Assetnuiy, or uy tno morosoioinn en actments of Constitutional conventions. This is doubtles truo, as an abstract proposition; but it does not moot tho wholo case; nor will it Justify our fail uro to do what wo can. Adequato pains uuu penalties aro an essonnai Clement of overy code, and taking human na ture as wo find it, thoso who can bo governed in no other way must bo per suaded by tho torrors of the law. It Is proposed, also, to removo temp tation from tho weak. When, for ox amplo.our reprcsentativoa havo no long er votes to cast for tho office of Stale Treasurer, monoy, or other roward, will no longer bo offered as a consideration therefor; and when their Jurisdiction over prlvato and special legislation shall hnvo been taken away, nouo will bo found to tempt thorn from tho paths of rectltudo with mercenary Indue mwits. A Illnsl Tor (Ircclor. KniToit or Columman. Tho dlsap- ointment many of our Democratic rethreu oxperleiiced nt tho result of tho Cincinnati Convention so fir mi IH cnudldato Is concerned- was follow ed by a surprise that has set half tho world thinking, nnd brought the Dem ocratic party lo n focus In au earnest study of tho situation. Wo wcro ready to tauo Adams, now wo aro imont upon making up our minds nbout Grcoloy. Thoro probably novcr was a time when so many pcoplo had sot themselves down to a serious nnd thoughtful con templation of the nttltudo of political names: nnti t no nccu Mr lenturooi an this speculation is, that tho current of popular favor, Is sotting ovory day moro and moro strongly In ono direction Public opinion elvmi mi fnnriinrtld con sideration of tho subjoct, grows deeper aud stronger in tho conviction that what seemed to many over-confident Republicans n vory excellent "Joke," if, nuer nil. n vcrv soriom inci mat it will not bo easy for any party to got over i WO must lint fnrirnf. tb:it thorn is a very largo body of our fellow citizens who do not train nt nil tl mm In tho samo company, who aro nntnnonlv Identified wiui eitneroi tno existing parties, mis fluctuating constituency, which is usually found upon tho winning sldo in political contests, is uonora v over- borno by tho deslro to laugh with tho man wno wins, ami vcrv snrowuiy in vines, by nn instinct peculiar to itself, wno tno winning man win no, uoioro tho dav of election Is nt hand. Asldo from this, thero is a largo measure of purely disinterested opinion mingled with our politics, which gives a certain luiu to tno logic or events .inn u purer color to tho turbid current of partlzan zealotry nnd prejudice. All this indls tingulslmblo sect of non-conformists, all theso political freo lances, havo found In lloraco Greeley a man nfter thoir own hearts, nnd, other things being equal, they will undoubtedly bo drawn vu iiiaainnuiini lniuonpproai'iiuiguaiu naign. I nm freo to admit that, being nlllicted with tho mild form of neuronic portizan uistijiiiper, I wa3 not favorably ins no-ed toG reelov when that Celtic- Amor lean "sunburst" broke upon a wonder Ing world ns tho candidate of Clncin nntl. I yearned for Adams, nnd my soul panted f-irtlmtconllgtiratlon in his person, which should .stand out In dis tinct nnd creditable contrast to tho present incumbent. It has tnkou sorao llttlotlmoto recover from thodoublo clfect of disappointment nnd desire but calmer conclusions havo reconciled me, as they havo reconciled thousands of others, to lloraco Grcoloy as tho Coming Mau I Perhaps you think this ranii heresy in a Democrat ; out let us SCO. I can conooivo of but ono solution to tho political problem as it stands, aud that is to refer it, in good faith, to tho platform adopted at Cincinnati aud to thooriglnof tho uprising which brought that assembly together, xiiouiuciunnu Convention was brought forth from a sincere purpose to correct tho abuses which have crept into tho administra tion of tho government under Grant. No man can deny, with tho proofs now at hand, that tho Cincinnati Conven tion honestly meant Reform ; tho plat form adopted by It very plainly shows how reform may bo accomplished, nnd very distinctly charges upon tho admin istration of (tno lato General) Grant tho abuso of power which Democrats havo been loud in denouncing for a long time. Briefly generalized, tho leading ideas, of tho Cincinnati platform aro general amnesty : reform and purifica tion of tho Civil Service; tho abolition of subsidies ; lessening of taxation con sistent with tho maintenance of tho public credit; 'local self-government' and tho supremacy of tho civil over tho military power (another name for tho cherished Democratic doctrino of Stato's rights;) tho maintenanco of Constitutional government ; tho adop tion of tho ono term principle; a refer ence of tho tariff question to tho Con gressional districts ; and last not least, a repudiation of Grant nnd nil his works. To theso is ndded something about emancipation aud negro suffrago, matters, which, being no longer issues but fixed facts, havo (pepco to thoir ashe3l) passed Into history beyond tho reach of human hands. Now all this is Mr. Grecloy's vade mecum, tho political compass by which his feet are to bo guided. What Is thoro in it with which Democrats can find fault? Could a Democratic Convention havo done better? Will tho Baltimore Convention do moro than repeat, in substanco, this programmo of living issues? I venture to say no assombly which could havo been brought togothor for such purposes as that at Cincinnati, could havo douo Us work in better terms, moro amply, more honestly and moro acceptably to tho vast majority of tho people. Tho avowed aud real pur poso of tho wholo movement found fit expression and was distinctly and un equivocally embodied In tho profession ot faith that has been adopted by tho savants there assembled. Tho pertinent Issues of tho day havo been distinctly put and tho Hne3 drawn between what is and what should bo, between political plunder and good government ; between tho spoils of office and Constitutional liberty; between corruption and re form ; tho abuso of power; tho prostitu tion of public patronngo to tho will, lntorcst or enmity of personal avarlco and ambition on tho one hand and tho establishment of tho machinory of gov ernment on a fixed and independent footing on tho other. Theso aro not idlo Issues ; thoy aro vital, practical, urgent subjects for reform and all tho oppon ents of Grant, without distinction of party,profess to de3iro in respect to thom tho samo thing, so that, all things con sidered, thero remains but one unsettled subject lor uisagrooraont botwoou tho Cincinnati Reformers and the Demo cratic party ad thatsublect is Groolov. Beforo discussing Mr. Greoloy's rela tions, past or present, to tho Democratic party it may no won to briefly regard the man himself; is ho tho man for tho occasion ? anu u loumi so to bo, is ho tho man to win? It would bo hard to find a slnglo Araorican who lias now (as ho has had for many years) so largo a personal ioiiowmgas noraco uroeiey. Probably few Americans over lived personally so well known and so thor oughly Identified with tho history of tneir own times, witn so many and such important measures for reform. Ho has beon a prophet of emancipation, of tcmpcranco and many schemes of in dustrial progress. His newspaper (a very thin dlsguiso for tho man himself) Is read to day by over n million of bo- Hovers, counting flvo readers to ono of circulation. Thero is about him an easy adaptation to tho genuino and strongest typo of American character. Ho has thesamo aptuess.amlabilltyand humor, tho manners and bearing, which did so much to popularize tho late Mr. Lincoln peculiarities that go straight to tho heart and understanding of tho averago American. Ho deservos cer tainly no less than Lincoln tho credit of porsonal honesty. Ho Is not vulgar in his tastes and pleasures, nor avari. clous In his desires. There Is nothing in tho man to hinder him from stand ing squarely upon tho platform which his sponsors navu uruinou ior ins sup port. Forty years of hard work at tho most trying oi an vocations, navo qual ified him as fully, to say tho least, for tho Presidential offico ns tho previous oxperiencoor subsequent stewardship of U. S. Grant. Butono thing is against him ; ho has not beon a "Llfo Long Democrat I" I havo no disposition totreat this last difficulty as other than a conceded fact: it is tho wholo stock in trado of thoso who for such a reason, would havo us forego tho ndvantago of associating In tho good work beforo us, our nblo and intolllgont allies of Cincinnati I Un fortunately for tho logic of thoso who take this view of tho situation, tho ar gument thoy uso Is vory easily turned against them; thoy may bo effectually "hoisted with their own potard.'' Ono has scarcely nationco toarguowith that Bourbonlsm In our politics which can iiovor learn nnd novor forgot, But ad mit that Groolny liut reviled us and dospltcfully entreated tho Democratic nartv. shall wo chorlsh tho memory of such things when ho appeals to us with tno declarations drawn nt uinciunntiv Shnll wo not wolcomo thU Paul when smitten by Iho wnysldo ho becomes an nposllo (if our own faith ? For my port l acKtiowieugo no tneoiogy in pontics which would deny to Grcoloy ft scat In tho synagogue of Democracy, becatno no is not u "Lire Long Democrat!" to tno it Is n most nnlmatingnnd Inspiring spcctaclo this last "now departure" nt Cincinnati to seo tho friends of Mr. Greeley acknowledging tho failure of tho worK or tneir ow i namis ami pre paring a pllgrlmago In search of other gods than Grant I 1 prefer, oven nt tho cost of Mr. Greo loy's nomination at Baltimore, to put tno antagonisms oi mo natural party In tho most favorablo nttltudo for its destruction to sot up Grcoloy against urant and light it out on that lino nn summer. It may turn out that all tho politi cians this sldo of Tonhut can't stop tho impetus oi tno urccioy movement, and thero nro thoso who bolievo that Grco loy will draw off as many (if not moro) voles from tho Democratic ticket. should that bo made without him as from tho Radical tickot to bo put up nt I'miauoipnia. witnout urccioy, and with Greeley in tho field, I verily bo- llovo tho Democratic party in tho noxt campaign will bo essentially weakened by tno want of many mouornto men, who see. between ultra Democracy and pure Radicalism, n mlddlo path, whoro tho Cincinnati movement points tho way. Tho vory inertness, tho bigotry and political dullness of tho Democratic loaders, in refusing ovory opportunity of success, will disgust many followers, and depress nnd discourago many of thoso wno navo c uug to tno party in tnonopo that some spirit might am- mato it. or soma ovent transpire wncro by, by regaining powor It might invest with usefulness tho doctrines tho party proiesscs to espouse. Now supposo you nut Grcoloy In nomination nt Baltimore, will you do moro than ondorso tho platform upon which ho stands? Supposo you don't nomlnato him, can you fail to say over again for now man what has already been said for Grecloy at Cincinnati? uau you go lartiicr, or say moro ? V hat man can you put in tho field who will bring to your causo ns many votes? But supposo you tako another man, nro not your forces and tliosoof tho Liberal Reformers whllo moving upon tho samo stronghold, but without concentration, liablo to bo bcaton in detail ? Supposo you join iorccs ior turn light, navo you destroyed tno identity oi tno Demo cratic party by embracing a powerful ally and giving him n command ho lias obtained, ut n fair prlco ovon tho prico oi victoryr navo you lost, strength, when your own action has contributed in such an important measure, to win tho day? Horo is strength offered to you coming jrom tno enemy nn auui tion which counts two for one it strengthens you, it weakens him. From what other quarter will you oxpeet such reinforcement? "Yes, but," whispers tho dubious politician, "tho spoils, to whom shall thoy belong?" In tho first place, tho spoils do not bolong to tho rank and fllo of tho voting population, and tho rank and fllo understand all about that. Therefore tho rank und fllo will bo neither encouraged nor cast down by tho good or ill prospect of spoils, out excited, ratiior, by tno nope of victory. In tho second placo, if tho doctrines you profess nro truo and hon est, wo shall havo less to distributo than usual, wiiou tho civil servico is mado to depoud, in a largo measure, not upon pany usduniiany, nut upon Honesty, ca pacity and competitive examinations Tho vory ovil wo are fighting to put down is .tho fearful domination of party power, tho solQsh prostitution of public patronage, which wo say and boliovo is threatening tho vory existonco of good government and civil liberty In this country. Wo proposo to regulato tho thing differently hereafter, to break down monopoly in public offices, to de stroy tho domestic tyranny of politics if possible, und mako tho hugo machin ery of government self-regulating, and as far as may bo, conducted not in the interest of professional politicians but for tho goneral good. Greoloy's elec tion by a party, not by tradition identi fied with him, would bo a most fortu uato circurastauco for tho accomplish ment of such reforms as aro needed in tho civil servico. But respecting his liberality in tho dispensation of public patronage, I havo fow fears fewer than I should havo in tho instanco of auy other man in tho wholo country. From a distant diagnosis of Mr. Grceloy's character, I fancy ho will carry into tho Whito Houso a kindly aud generous spi rit towards those who, laying asido nil prejudico and ignoring past animosities reposed, in such a crisis, tho supremo conildoneo of so great a trust in him. I navo so proiouuu a leoung that Mr. Grcoloy, whou olocted, Will do tho fair thing and slgnalizo- his accession as tho master spirit or a now era or good feol ing, that I can imagino ovon tho com plexion of his cabinet: Secretary of State, Uharles Francis Adams: Trensu ry.S. J. Tildon, or W. 8. Groesbeck; Attornoy-aonoral, Lyman Trumbull: Secretary of War, Geo. B. McClellan and so on. I can not help thinking souiuuiiug line mis is to do expected in Mr. Greoloy's privy council. I do not rancy that tho man who balled Jeff Da vis Just to show his good will and kind ness toward a vanquishod foo (not as Mr. Voorhoos said tho othor day, bo causo ho thought nobody else had the monoy to do it but himself 1 I can not beliovo Greeloy would tako tho office of umei Magistrate at tho hands of tho Democratic party and forgot from whoncoit came that ho would hud- dlo togothcr a fow boon companions and "llfo long" whigs or radicals, and iiirui out mo wuuio xioiu oi pu'ic pat ronaco to them. As far as he.. I from, Mr. Grecloy's peculiar adhoren lo not consilium a uouy sumcientiy tiropor tloned in numbors to tho democratic party to warrant tno supposition of his special exciusiveness in tnis particular. Besides, I boliovo tho Sago of Chappa qua would consider his political mission on earth very happily concluded if it woro crowned at length, aftor so many years of contention, by n peaceful recon ciliation in such a causo with his "life long" opponents. I can not coucolvo of a moro enchanting picture thau such a stato of things prosouts a condition of niwirs moro appropriate and expressivo of that sincoro and earnest effort for Ro- form which has'broken tho bounds of party and uum'i proportions that threaten la utterly overwhelm Orant'H schomo for retaining tho emoluments of tno rrcsiuentiai olllco Ior four years moro. If tho democratic party was sure to win without Greoloy I could seo sorao senso in spurning his nomination at Baltimore. But when you como to esti mato tho solitary strength; of tho par ty against Grant, his Treasury and his Post Offices, you will find a very inmin. quato allowing in tho electoral vote. xnow iook ut ureeioys ciiancos with tho Democratic nomination: Alabama n. California C, Connecticut 0. Florida a, ininois 21, fliaino 7, Mississippi 8, Now Hampshire a, Ohio 22, Arkansas 0, Del aware a, Georgia 11, Indiana I I, Ken tucky 12, Maryland 8, Louisiana 7, Missouri 16, Nevada 3, Now Jersey !), Now York ai, North Carolina 10, Ore gon 3, Tennessee 11, West Virginia 0, Pennsylvania 28. Virginia lD-iu uli 270 doctoral votes; necessary to a cholco 170100 votes to spare on Oreo loy. IglvoOraut Iowa 11, Kansas 0, Massachusetts 13. Michigan 11. Minim. sota 5, Nebraska 3, South Carolina 7, vuwuuiiv j, vrtsiuusiu iu in nil by. Now tako your "straight out," "llfo long'1 Democratlo tickot and von m,m get Arkansas C, Delaware 3, Georgia 11, Indiana 14, Kentucky 12, Maryland 8, uuuaiann i,iui3.wun iu, .Piuw uersoy (doubtful) 0, Now York (doubtful) 31, North Carolina 10, Oregon 3, Tonnossoo 11, West Virginia C-iu all 148, leaving Pennsylvania doublful. Now tho Do. ocraoy of Kentucky, Arkansas, Ton noiseo and Missouri (forty-four electo ral votes) havo declared for Greeloy, through their recognized mouth pieces, nnd Now York has dono about tho samo thing, I can not sco how you can figure with any certainty to win with a straight out tickot. With throo tickets In tho Mold Grant's chauco is best by all odds: ho coin n plurality of tho vote and tho election may bo forced Into tho Houso of Reprcsentativoa, Grant's stronghold. A llttlo concentration would euro this difficulty nnu I boliovo triumphantly elect Gro2loy,n consum mation whoso chief beauty consists in tho fact that thnt would heat Grant! But. Mr. Editor, thoro Is n lilrrhor nnd bottor nnd broader way of looking at this subject. It lies in tho plain path of political duty. In tho higher rango oi political truth and honesty. Tho politics of this country hns sunk Into tho depths of corruption. Wo want both purification nnd restoration, Tho country Is ruled in part by lawless usurpation ; tho Judiciary Is corrupt; ministers or stato buy and sell nnd bar tor public property ; vast monopolies aro encroaching unon tho wealth and substanco of tho pcoplo: tho halls of legislation nro shambles; tho tono of our politics Is lowered and degraded and tho vory fountains of national llfo nro poisoned by tho bargain nnd salo of politics. You havo horsojockoys In tho highest places of public trust, nnd thioves in tho highest officosln tholnnd. Tho contagion has spread and Infected almost ovory precinct in tho wholo country, nnd debauched and disgraced puonc nonor ami private honesty ovo ry whore over tho wholo land llko n deadly miasm it hasspread. It Is timo nil good and truo mon, without distinc tion of party, united togethor to strlko down tho monstrous Iniquity of politi cal corruption, which Is breeding such linamous enects in this country in nil tho affairs of ovorvdav life. I do not know n bettor man to mnko tho instru ment of this great work than ono of whom no man can say ho over took a bribo or gavo himself up to worship II1U1IIII1UII. Tho Domocratli pnly for somo wise purpose m tiiu iUv n-i-.s of Providence, nns ueen given ov, i- i.i political mis takes for many years. It failed at Chi cago; it repeated its mistako in Now ork.ond tho lesson of thoo failures should bo enough to teach It breadth of viow and ireedom lrom bigotry in times liko these. Tho party can not lo3o character through tho election of or Mr. ureoioy. Bo ho ovor so much i-rosiuent, no couiu not swallow up a party wnoso constituency is in every Stato nnd whoso votes outnumber bv millions thoso of his own immediate adherents. But besides this, I regard it as a most fortunate ciroumstanceor the reforms we propose, that the Congress with which Mr. Qreeley would act. were he President, could not be said to be maae up of his own henchmen, men pledged or obligated to do his bidding. To such a Uongross by tho Dlatform adnnt ed at Cincinnati an all important Issue oi mo miuro is committed tho oues tlon of tho tarifl, ono requiring closo aud caroiui debate and cautious action In Pennsylvania, tho Democratic par ty can not bo said to bo afflicted with ntiy unduo haste respecting tho doctrino of freo trado. Freo trado may bo, and undoubtedly is, a wiso gonerni principal ; bu t it is strong modlcino to tako all at onco. Absolute freo trado exists in no important nation of tho globe, nnd comparativo freo trado hns had to pass through long periods of par turition. Is it not just as well to put una question wnero tno Uinclnnati plat form puts it In Concress? AndHhnll wo in Pcnnsylvauia not bo satisfied that wnen goes tnero it may bo met by tho counter irritant of a protectionist I beliovo Mr. Grcoloy nnd hi frlnndH nro earnest and honest In tho causo of iteiorm ; l beliovo they havo strength to givo us and wo havo power to givo mum. j. uait-uui it u iortunaio circum stance that tho President nhnultl nnt hn so profoundly attached to tho party that uiuuui inui uiai iongreas would do bound in any contingency to do his win. i can concelvo of n posslblo com uiuiuion oi events wherein tnis semi dotucned relationship would operate upon both parties thoroto so as to bind tho President to Ills ohUBatloua. -Strfp Congress of a too intimate connection with tho patronago of tho government uuu ungenuer oy a partial separation, that whoiesomo mutual respect between tho co-ordlnato branched of thogovorn ment which was contemplated by tho founders, and sought to bo embodied in tho system of checks and balances do vised by tho Constitution of tho Repub lic. I believo that Mr. Greoloy's elec tion would ring tho death knoll of nr. ganized radicalism in this country ; that a airuignt oui Democratic ticuot would bo beaten and thereby all chancofortho recovory of power lost. I boliovo that nying tho colors of tho reform movo ment, and constituting a vast majority of tho winning party, wo shall main- tain our placo in tho van of tho politi cal influences of tho land, and iittaln most effectually what wo profess to havo at heart; that wo would witness tho ovorthrow and destruction of our oppo nents, and, maintaining a stronghold in tno seats oi power, still Keop our placo in tho hearts and braina and confl denco of tho pcoplo ; that looking rathor to tno now oruor oi things, than to a dreary lapso of Grant, tho peoplo would rally to tho causo wo offer to thoir suf frages and overcomo with tho baneful enthusiasm of victory assured, nil thnt can uo uono uy tno enormous onglnory oi political power that i3 opposed to us. I thinlc thnt tnesoeetuclo of our re covery of tho jmt rquipolso of local go vernment, -and purity of administration through such un ulliiiuco would bu tho proudest tehtlmony ever otlWulof tho real virtuo oi our poi,ln und tho h!th. 03t ovidenco of their capacity for self guvuriimuni. A Life-Long Demooiiat. CONGRESS. Tho Houso on Thursday and Friday May lCth and 17th mado somo progress in reducing the tariff. The artlclo of quinine, on which such nn enormous duty has been lovicd, was placed on tho freo list. Tho book and paper questions came up and duty was placed at 12J cents per pound, with somo oxceptlons, which go on tho freo list. A resolution offered by Mr. Beck, making ono-thlrd of tho customs duties receivablo in legal-tendor notes, was passed, notwithstanding nn attempt of tno Massachusetts protectlonests to keep tho act from going into forco until gold was ut par. A resolution to placo Bi bles on tho freo list, was voted down. An attempt of Butler to havo tho Houso adjourn until tho last Thursday In Novomber, for tho purposo of keop ing tho ropoal of tho Habeas Corpus act in oporation, was doclded out of order. Tho Houso on Monday last passed tho Tariff and Tax bill, which Is reduced less thau $15,000,000, end concurred in tho Sonato's resolution to adjourn on May 20th. NEWS Goneral O. S. Ferry has been olected United States Senator from Connecticut for six yoars, from March 4. 1873. Tho entire Democratic vote was given to Forry, and sovonteon Ropub Hcans votod for him. Thero lias bcou a strlko of mechanics lu Now York which has assumed formidable dimensions, Thoy insist upon eight hours work and $3.00 per day. Building lias been brought ton Hland lu tho city. Tho "bosses" havo yellded to thoir demands aud tlio plan began on Monday. Turrlblo storms nro reported In tho West. Tho town of Hasten, Kansas, was flooded to tho depth of four feet and soveral persons drowned In tho streets, Tho PaclQo Pv. It. trulns havo been greatly delayed, A destructive tiro occurred on Sunday i Philadelphia destroying properly valued nt $300,000. The building belong- cd to tho estate of Dr. Jnyno whoso lino store In Chestnut Street was burned nol-long since. Tho full board of Judgon of tho Court of Common Ploas of Philadelphia havo decided tho Local Option bill to bo con stltutional. The matter will bo takon to tho Supremo Court or tho Stato for final decision. "What Mr. llotitwcll Might Do. Tho Secretary of tho Treasury, no doubt, Is not only n zoalous friend of tho Administration whereof ho forms n part, but an earnest ndvocato of tho ro olcctlon of President Grnnt. Holms It In his power to givo that Administra tion a lift, to promote that ro-olectlon, by doing nslmplo thing which will com mand tho hearty approbation of nearly n4l tho American People. What wo ask him to do Is to use the public money ly ing dead in fits vaults and drawing no In terest to pay off our National Debt, on which the people arc paying six per cent. Interest. Could anything bo proved Just nnd wiso by tho simplest statement If this Is not? What nrgumonts, what consld orations, could add to tho forco of that statement ? On tho 1st Inst, Mr. Botttwell report ed that ho had on hand in Coin 4110.103,119 Cnrroncr. 911.40l.l2n- TOtal fil2IKt-t7M Deduct Coin corllllcntpnoutslandiiiR 8)2,510,0 Leaves net liatauco lu tho Treasury SOJ.308,713, Hero nro nearly Ono Hundred Mil lions of Dollars belonging to tho Pcoplo lying iuio nnu useless While tnoy nro paying six per cent, interest on nearly Fifteen Hundred Millions, nnd lower rates on over Four Hundred Millions more. And ngood part of thoso Fifteen Hundred Millions nro subject to redemp tion at tho pleasure of tho Government. Docs nny man boliovo that Mr. Bout well a careful, thrifty merchant over managed his own business In this fash Ion ? Supposo ho wcro In debt 5100,000, drawing six per cent. Interest and pay able on demnnd, nnd had $20,000 on de posit In bank, drawing no interest, how long would ho lot It Ho thoro? Doubtlos, tho noxt monthly exhibit, which will nppear early noxt wcek.will snow some reduction or this enormous hoard of coin. But why not "reform It altogether?" Why not go into the market, nnd buy up $50,000,000 wortli of bonds forthwith? Supposo them to cost 1 per cent, premium in gold, may not that betterbo paid than thrico to tc n times ns much in interest on bonds that wo havo tho cash In hand to redeem ? If Mr. Boutwell would Just call in $50, uuu,uuuor unredeemed bonds at onco and then proceed to buy up or pay off uutil his coin was reduced to nn cqua tlon with hi3 outstanding certificates ho would earn grntitudo for himself and popularity for tho Administration Must Congress squarely Instruct him to do this or let itgoundono? JV. 1'. Trib une. lloiiii Piatt. A "llurnl Writer," who edits a Grant organ in tho Interior of Ohlo,ycstordny encountered D. P. on Fourth streot and gavo him tho grand hailing sign of radical distress, as thus: "Colonel, wo shall havo rare sport now. Tho convention was tho broadest joko, tho most roaring farco of tho season. Why, I four wo shall all laugh oursolves to death. Greeloy Is on educa ted idiot a racing lunatic honest perhaps, but intolerably stupid." Whereupon D. P. "It may bo a joko, sir, but it is ono at which tho ad ministration cannot laugh. Tho ticket nominated to day will bo elected. Tho man who can look into tho faco of Graut, and nfterwurd accuse Uoraco Greeley of lack of souse, must himself possess unlimited capacity for stupidi ty. Grant is tho most incoucolvablo Idiot, nud tho most cold blooded, infa mous, heartless hog that God Almigh ty over set ou oud. Even his tools in Washington, who oboy his behests and do his dirty work, ioatho and abhor him. A man not accustomed to him frequently does not appreciate, neither can ho concoivo tho depth aud degrada tion of his meanness. If, as you say, Greely Is n lunatic and au idiot, ho will of course recolvo tho support of all tho Idiots and lunatics iu tho country and thoy aro by no means Inconsiderablo In number. IIo will get tho votes of ull tho negroes In tho country, nnd all tho whites of tho south, Wo know him to bo honest, and ho will got tho votes of oil tho honest men. In short, sir, ho will got tho votes of overy body oxcopt tho ofllco-holders and tho editors of county printing, and unless I nm very much decolved thoy will bo howling forhlm in less than threo months. Tho very alleged absurdity of his nomina tion will bo a strong point in his favor, for you seo tho Auiorlcans aro very nb3urd pcoplo. So his election Is In ovltablc." Cincinnati 1-hquirer. Tim Charleston lTews says that the effect of tho Ku KIux arrests in South Carolina has been to render fiOO plows Idlo In Laurens county nlono, and pre vent tho cultivation of 10,000 acres. The Chicago Times says of tho Wash ing ton Chronicle: "So this II ttlo vlllago nowspaper, nover distinguished except as tho recipient of post ofllco printing and odd bits of plundor from Bullock and Evans, reads Mr. Horace Greeloy out of tho party as complacently as tho Tartar Chlof, who having eaton his man gy meal of asses' mllk.blows his horn so that tho rest of tho world may tako breakfast." New Advertisements. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. XJL ESrATBOf WILSON il.I.EN DEO'D. Letter of admlstrallon on luoostatoof Wilson Allen, late ol Aladison township, Columbia county, deceased havo been granted by the lteg ister ol wild county to John A. Funslon, of Illoomsburg. All persons having claims against tho estato of tho decedent aro renueHted tn urn. sent them lor settlement, and thoso indebted to mo ebiuie 10 muuu payment, to me undersigned, udimuutrutor. without delav. FUNSTON AIuy21';2-Gw. Administrator, I EXECUTORS' NOTICE. 2i ESTATE 01" miLlf SEESHOLTz, DllC'n. Letters testamcnturv on tho estato of Phllln county, deceased, have been granted by the lie glider of said county, to Henry HolflngshcaU iiud Isaac II. feesholti. All persons having claims against the estate nro requested to pre- boui mum iu iiiu j.Aecuiure in uuiiiiuuiucoumy. Those Indebted ta tha estate, cither nn nnfn Judgment, mnrtgago or book account will make I'uyiueui vo ilio j-.xecumru wiuiout ueiay, H15NKV HOLLINUHIIEAD, ISAAC H. HEICHHOLTZ, ' Alay 21,187-J-dw. Executors. I- ETTING, J There will bo a letting on Iho premises to lecelve nronosals to rebuild lhunbutmcutM nni wing walls ut Iho Allllvlllo llrldgo on Thursday Muy<h 1872 from lu to 2 o'clock. All putties Interested will pleuso attend, Cuius uoiniENs, 11, J, 1IKEI1EU, Wm. HlIAKKKltl h Coin's, COIIMISSIOKEn'SOFFUU, 1 jjtoomguurg 0luy "i i", J AUett W, KHICKUAUM, Cleric. TO THE PUBLIC. GO TO W 331.. BRO'WIT, GROCER & TEA DEALER, Opposite tho Stoiio Episcopal Church, W. II. BIIOWN Is now offering on terms which challenge competition, n now stocic or l'Mtusii uuuijs, Groceries and Provisions, Flour mid Feed, Teas, Spices, Coflbcs, Sugar, Syrups, W. ZZ. BROWN kecp3 tho best Now to iiioomsbtirg, and nro soiu ntoxtromeiy low prices, uoniidscoius Fish they nro flno and good j , , nnd full barrels aro all full weight. BUOWN has n full assortment of tho host Qucenswnro which ho sells very low. His Iron Stono China and Glassware, nro of ovory variety. Vegetables of every Description. Sealed Goods, Tomatoes, Poaches and Jiima ncans, urcon uorn, unorrios, strnwuorn&s, rnio Apples, Dried Corn, Blaekborrlo-i, Orcon Gagas, Damson Plums, Quinces, Pears, llaspborrics, Jclllos, Flavoring Extracts, Oatsup-t, Mustards, Sauces, Shell Fish, Olives, Sardines, Olivo Oil, Ac, &c, Ac. jDSyllo keens nothing but first-class taction to every ono. fjGSr Produce and Grain taken April 19, IS72. TALIAN BEES & QUEENS. I will cell In Juno an 1 Julvn limited number of yoiinu ITALIAN SWARMS OF BEES, In tho American hlvo at S15 per nwnrni. I will transfer and Italianize black colonic-) at n reas onable prlco. 1'nrolUtlAU lluecni for sate. 1 also mako to order tho double to-toothed Pcotch Harrows. 1'rlce, stcol teeth, il'ii or Iron tocth 11. Tor further Inrormatlon address, H. II. IlltOWN, AtaylO-Um Light St., Columbia co , l'a. P TJBL.IC SALE VALUA11LE KKAIi USTATE. In pursuance of an order of tho Court of Com mon rieusol Columbia county, tho mulcrHlgueil, commltteoof tho citato of Anthony W. Davis, a lunatlc.wlll expose to pub! tc sale ou tho premises, On SATURDAY, JUNE 1st, 1872, ntten o'clock in tho forenoon of said day, Iho undivided onc-lllth ot tho surface of ull that CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, situate In tho townships of Heaver nnd North Union, In tho counties of Columbia and Hchuyl kill, known oh tho Hunker Hill tr.ict, continuing FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN Acres. moro or loss. nJlolnlhir lands of David Davis, Charles H. Troy, Oarrclt VanblorlBcn, lsauc Davis, Peter Fouso aud others, (excepting all minerals In, upon nnd under said tract with free Ingross. egress and regress In, upon aud over said tract to die. mine, deposit aud carry away all minerals, with privilege, to deposit, uponsnld tract dirt. Mate nnd other refuse matter from tho mining of said minerals; also, with tho right of way ior men, norscs, wagons, carls, mutes, Ac, mi lutiy iju iiuuessary iur luu uigglug, mining and carrying away of bald minerals.) Unon the loltowlmr terms! ten tier cent. nf nnn- fourth ol tho purchase money to bo paid at tho striking down of tho properly ; ono-fourth of tho purchase money less tho ten per cent, at tho con tinuation of tho bale, and tno balance In ono year inereiuicr whu, interest irora confirmation lllsl. rurchaKer to nav for Deed andstanins. Possession will bo given upon tho purchaser so- vuuug iuu purcuiuio money. DAVID .DAVIS, Committee, Bn.VVKR VALLEY, Jlay tl, n7i N. 11. Tho other nartles In interest in Raid land will sell their interests in the said surfaco upon mu Huuiu nay anu upon samo terms ana contii Hons nud exceptions. May W- It EW DRUG STORE. CHRIS. A. KLEIM Having purchased tho business of K. 1". Lutz now oli'cis nt tho old Eland, a choice nbsoitmon of DltUOS, CHH.MICAI.S, l'ATUNT .MHDICINL'S, Toiu:rAitTiju:s, , TANCVHOAl'M, UltUHlIlW, Ac,, Ac. And n geucial assortment of the choicest goods usually lound lu llibtclass establishment, Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Hecipes Caiclul ly Compounded, On Huudays, open from 8 a. m., to 10 a. m.,nnd from 'i p. in., to i p. in. OEIISIAN AND ENOLWII SPOKEN. feu (1'72-tf A. II. FIUNCISOUS & CO, 513 XMCAKKirr STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Wo havo opened for tho HPIUNO TItADE, tho largest and best assorted Slock of PHILADELPHIA CAIIPETS, Table, Stair and Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain. Cotton, Vnrn, Hatting, Wadding, Twlucs.Wicks, Clocks, Looking O lasses, Fancy liaskets, hroHius, lloskets, buckets, Drushes, Clothes Wringers, Wooden & Willow Wnro In tho United States. Our large lucreaxo in business enables us to sell nt low prices und lurulsli the best quality of Goods. SOLE AOENTS F0HT1IE 0ELKUKATK1) AMERICAN WASIIEU. Prlco Cj.5U Over 113,000 sold In Six Months Terms : Carpets, 00 days. All other goods, SO days, Net. nprll20,'7J-3m, 1.000 AQKNTH WANTED! for our new horde, ryou will miss choice I lerrltnrv. tlhern is R rash for 111 on Did Tcatost work. IGESTION, nr. MY JnW.LY Kiiirxii'XHiwm'.r. H is by .odds the most taking and saleable book in ino nem. i Hison n vitally tinportuntsub. Ject. 2 It Is by America's most popular writer on health, a It Is, ior tho price, tho largest and handsomest book over sold by subscription. Agents, iho people uro eager for mi li a book.and will urgo you to bring H to llicm. Write for terms, &c,, free, .. i'KOUni: AIAl'LEAN, Publisher, aprll Kl.'72-tf. 73J Huusom Sliect, Philadelphia. ARION PIANO. The only ptrect Instrument In tho World. It is iiMiotmiu-u in iticuncss, rower, iirnnaucy and DuraWllItv. Hpeclul terms to Teachers. Alarkcd rgymcu. Bend for Illustrated Arlnn favors to CUrgyincu, Pamphlet U. W. KOaXElt, fJcueral Agent, mar 10'71-tf.) AIauch Cuumk, pa, ' iiyNBi- tlon nfKj. Wolves, tinn sparklliikH-lest beyrimges illustrations aprll2l'7M(HBHHimClia. LEWIS' last ouhK) JpATENT corner of Main nnd Iron sis., Bloomsburg jIoliiscs, Meats, Cheese, Fish, Ac. Bright. Fat Mackorol that aro brought Pears, Greon Peas, goods which nro warranted to givo satis- in exchange for Goods. c25$f Agents Wanted for tho Now Work OUR CHILDREN, nn Ho ,v to Jfako and Keep them Healthy uy AuuunieM iv. MAiiu.Ni-;it, in. i. Lnte Protestor in New York Aledleiil t'nlteen. It treats of Amusements, Education, Physical uevciopmeni, iJisenses, Accidents, aiarriages, Ac, Imparting n vast amount of vnluablo iutor matlnn couductlvo to tho Health, Happiness, nudWelfaroof thoYounsr. Wrilten in 11 nlens. ing style, It U exceedingly interesting as well ns Instructive. Every Family should havo it, nnd no Parent can nllord to bo without it. Bend for circulars giving inn particulars. HTTI.-l.-lT.-r.il AoirMr.'n tai.- dcc22'71-tf 711 Sansom Htrcel, Phlladelphl: ANNOUNCEMENT THE ULOO-MSUUIta LITEKAltY INSTITUTE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL will open under tho entlro control of tho BOARD OF TRUSTEES. They havo selected ns Pilnclpal of tho Instl IULIOU REV. JOHN HEWITT, n gentleman whose qualifications hnvo boon fully tested nnd nroved in other mlnenflnnnl f-n. torprlses of a llko nature; and they nsk nnd havo a rlzht lo demand for him nnd iim limit. tutlon, tho confldonco nud support of our own cltlzons, and of tho Irlcnds of iho enterprise nnd ui wmujMuu un.TyiYiieru, in poiuioi comiori, wutouHijjtuuuu oumiiy oi uuuuings nnu sui roundiiigs, no bcliool in tho Stnto sui nasses thi Wild WO iim flCf emilnnil II. Glinll nnt unnnmt I tho kind, finality aud thoroughness of Its disci I'uuu iluu uuituiu. The Spring session of twelve weeks will bcgl MONDAY, APRIL 8th, and closo JUNE 28th. EXPENSES: Tuition nnd noarding, Including washing nud uat, iu. uiu aeasiun oi twelve w Celts, tfU'J w, ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Tuition for day pupils, ono dollar per weclc, in tho modol school, from llfty to eighty cents r.V:. " -.uaii., uiuwiuK, i-aiuimg, ae., uxiru. Hills nr., nnviilili nnd n.n.f ....1.1 ....nn. I ouo-half at the beginning and tho other halfnj J. a. FltEEZB, L. 11. KUPEIIT. Hccretary. Proslden A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. r ESTATE OF 'JOSEPH WEIH.S. DKC'll. Letters ot administration on tho estato o Josenu Weiss, lato of Mini ism, n -,,i ....... , . county dee'd., Iiavobeeugranted by tholteglster of said count., to Oscar P. Ent of Light Btreet, Columbia co P.i. All persons having claims or demands against tho docodsut uro request ed to mako them known, and thoso Indebted "'" I'-'vuiuui. USUAlt 1". KJi r, aprll H),'7J-0w. Administrator. rPREASURER'S SALE U' UNSEATED BAND3 IN COLUMUIA CO, Agreeably to tho provisions of au Act ol As Btmuiy uuuui-u uu let uireciiug mo mode I selling unseated lauds lor fuses und ntiu.i-t.u nobes. nassed tho thirteenth iliiv r,r fnw.i i..!-; and tno lurther supplements Ihcroto passed oii I lu 13th (1,1V ol . Mulch. 1KI7. nn. I ll.n-)'..i, ... Alnrcli.ltui, und tho tub day ol Alarcb, 1817, tho Treasurer of Columbia county, hereby gives no- .iw iu hi. i-viauua uuumiiuu WlUrClll , II1UI UUlei tho County, Koad. Hehool. Poor, llountv m Btuto taxes duo ou tuolollowlm? tmi-t s nt 11 iisr.nl. ed lauds, situato In Columbia enimiv. nr,,vii,i bel'oio tho day ol bale, the wholo or such parisof 011, will bo sold nt tho Court Houso lu tho town or Illoomsburg. Pa., on tho lUth day ot June, Mi. and to coutluuo by adjournment, lrom day to day for arrearages of tuxes duo said County, nud uteres. Warrantees or Owners. Heaier. lol. as, Gray William Clark Andrew, traot. Davis Isaao Fry David Llttlo .Manilas, Little ltoborl. Alorris Daniel, Noyer ueorge, Nuugesbcr George Huumau F, L. Hlutinan P. L. Bhuman F, L. Bhuman George & Co,, Bhipinuu II. W. Ileuulnger Christian, Htiumuu F. L, Hhuinan F. L, Hosier Jacob, dee'd., Mcnton. Chrlstmau Ami, Wells John Appleiuan Peter, " Peuniuglou Jesso 11, liriurcreek. Applo Paul Ilrlltnlu William A, J. llllsh ltoubeu, lioach Nathan, lleach Nathan. Ilryau Guy, Clem W. T. D. ltev. Headly B. F., HeadlyH. K, Heudly B. F Hicks Jesse, ltecer Abraham, l'ealer Bamuel J, Blackhouse Joseph, Blackhouso "Joseph, Btackhouse, Joseph, Bult Adorn, Hpoueubcrg Philip, Hlltlcr Jacob, Trough Henry, Doty & l'ealer. Parks James, K Issuer it Kuorr, Catawissa Township. AIcNInch Jamos H Clewcll Jacob, Jr., llrobst J.H., Hrobst J.H., llrobst J, H,, llrobst J, H., lllllmycr Al, & G., a l ." 00 -'1 12 i 77 1 V, 10 bU 13 ) 37 8 27 I 71 1 WJ 12 UJ 200 a 31 J00 let) 210 us 218 ISO m 10 20U WO 121 200 9D 103 111 a 7 30) 10 10 11 M 1 17 1) OJ 3 6j 8 01 12 Id 8 ill 17 78 10 07 20 03 U) 11 M 5 81 10 32 11 M .0 3.) 6 01 S UI 32 it 17 81) 2 07 2 M 85 100 01 101 32 UI 03 1 Oi 5 3J 2 70 2 00 1 17 S 01 27 73 Centralta liorouyh, I Lets Arter John, 18 08 5 70 U 30 2 20 4! 00 I 20 8 SI 8 02 1 10 1 18 4 07 3 30 8 IP) 15 07 8 01 i a-, 1 10 8 62 8 0J 8 01 8 01 17 27 8 01 17 27 8 (XI 1 0 8 01 4 31 IS 25 0 01 3 81 7 62 iioyio joun, Cruno Alicbucl, Chudwlck Ann T., Collins Peter F Cannon llernurd, Collihan James, Fetterraaii Allen, (irillltli Uubjamiu, lllno John, Holmes Thomas, Jones Ann T. Airs, Kllno Caroline, Kllno & ltelubold, Keller widow, Lovelund II, A, Laugou rai'K 1 Morgan D, John, " Marks Loyd, I Alurks George, II AleehanThouuus. 11 Alooro Gruce Airs, ' Novln Allcnac-I, ' Parks 11 Guluu Patrick, ' itelly ' Hhephurd II, V, " Witllck Krod. ' Wilier William, ' Hughs John J, ' Cain Terrenco, ' Davis Henry, Centre Hbwnshtp. Conner Isaiah, estato Conner Bamuel, estato Dcwllt A llonodlct, Fritz William, estato Good Jacob, 0 8 tt 28 0 hi 1 72 68 JUSTICE'S BLANKS. Wo now havo on hand n large neatly printed assortment of JUBTICIi'H nud CONBTAULEB lU.ANKB, to which wo Invito the aitentloa or heso oUlcers, Klefcr Panto), Klkeiulflll Creasy, Itamlmcli Daniel, Hill Jacob estate, Conyngham Ihwnshln. Hi 51 S8 5 3-1 A" i.i " i IS ' 1,5 ,! Hi :, 1 w 111)) 51 ( tl TI lMtl 3)1) SI. w t H Pi &!! iL I Hi 31. 7 m. Si SUI 270 Jordan llobcrl. J "tier Andrew, I Walker l,owli, nuston Thomai, Of 1711 Itiiftlnt. -ri,n..;- 1W Ilucher l'oter. ItllWIilmcrriiomai, Wlclternliam Amos' Blianiinn William lllckliam UooriJ ' llnrncsThomn.H, Hon A, W. Ilea A. W. Ilea A. W. Kllno, Mndpiimuth & Co., laudcnmmii Uooruo 1) . Young John, llrauunn libenozer, lloam Joslma, Dollavcn Totcr. Allllcr William, l'ortor William, ltccso Daniel, Warner John, llcavorft Kllno, ltccso Allcliacl, Drown Nnth.-inlM. 100 lou 1U0 113 m 8 101 u !H1 17U 1 Lot I.clby J, AI, ' jviarr iicnry H,, Hclnbolil W. iL Wcstmnn Daniel, ocnin l-'rank, Cleaver Elijah, Unolc David, Kllngnmnu l-red.. KachelrlM (leurno. tloodmau William, Wnlluco William, Dart Andrew, l aln Tcrronce, HolmbacU I'blllii. Jlewlg l'.H., Joyce l'cter, Knlltle JounMifin 1 N I? .C' i I UK) I .J 3 I AltiKUlroTerronco, Aiarr AAlorrls.1 jncunuaiuati Felix. AIcManaman Peter,' . WrP" Anthony, 1 Lot JIurphy llichard, 1 Mimiliy Thomns, 1. " Hhlvcly Alalthew, iu Preston Improvement Co., Msh ingcrcek 'Jhienxh In. l)i Doty A l'ealer, Doly & l'onlcr. Doty a Penlcr, Ikelcr William, Jones James N,, Lomou Mlchaol. Alcars William, Montgomery D estate, l'ealer Bamuel J.. Unangst Abraham. Parks James n., Atcltoury Ed., y, taxes Lemon Thomas? ' I 1 It 21 1 .n 5 . 1 1 3-1 Franklin. lloycr Edward, "unoi .UUNUS, Lllley Abraham, 1') i lit, 3d Greenwood. 3 8 100 00 Kllno Daniel, Notion Bamuel, Tltinau Abra., estate Watts a llodllno, Hemlock. 3J Campbell L. N.. 0) L'miuttt James, Jackson. lioim Kilo John. J3of2J1 Kilo John. X"unSAur'am, 100 W oeluver Jacob. 10J Hess John L., Locust, 203 111 jllugtou Thomas, Jl John Bamuel, .'12 John Bamuel, 100 Ilhodos John A Joseph. 1.15 Itecso -Michael. ,9 ,, Hllvcu William, A or lou Huston Thomas. Hoi 100 ltccso Daniel, Jjofvoo Huston Alary, 15 ol 20O Huston Charlotto 13 or 200 llcyuolds John. Jor200Alycr.sAlnry, iiof 100 Huston Thomas, iaOflOOHccbo Daniel. 13 of 2U0 Huston Alary, ! j of 200 Hustou Chailotte. ,"Tl low !SJ 11 61 (1(0 in 2S 2 W 7 U I) b7 3 oi 7. !'- 7 . 7.1 7.- 8 Ui 1 II I II II 7 1 jjorsioo Myers Alary, ' iff Alnler Jucob, Miller Jacob, lleavor Georgo & J. L. Kline, m 01 Keller ltrcUu,rd7"',1J- Madison Township. Ellis William, estate, Aloscr Jacob, Main, Flnchcr J. P., Fhicher J. p.. Hosier Jacob, Hiiumnu Hudolpu. Hliumau George, Bhumun Daniel, heirs. Bhuman Isaiah, heirs, Btnock, Hrobst, etter A Hauck letter Isaac, Vctter Isaac & Daniel, YetterJ, 11., Yetter A Klaso. Longenbcrgcr George, estate Mifflin. Drown David, sr.. 1'rn.sir II.,... 1 40 220 1 ,0 2 J) 35 100 10J 108 101 or 07 too 100 l.W 60 471 0 Ji taxes i f, ....... . . , . , IV I lu 10 4J 21,1 Dumbaeli Nnnmi Keller John, Nuugesser Ueorge, Iniiuerinanii Joshua. YonoJohuIl., ' Montour. 11 Glger John, estato, 2S ltauisey Jolin, estato. Ml. Pleasant. 4 Grimes Lorenzo, 5 AtcCuily Daniel, Orange. 8 Crovellug Bamuel, : 32 Everett Aloses, 01 Jones Hlchard, 55 Kllno A. J 61 Kllno A. J 2o Trelplepleeo Jacob, Pine. 100 llenileld Thomas. 17 1) wis Thomas, estate lLot Heath Bylvoster, 110 Vuudcrsilco Thomas J., Jioaringcrcck. Haub J. Miller, Llttlo Hobert, liucher Peter, llaiues Thomas, Jr.. 1 'rick & Bhumau, Huston John, part of, Trlou Jacob, Alorris Daniel, Yocum ICllslia, Yocum Ellsllll, Weary Gabriel, Alorris D. & Al. a, llu-us Alorris 1). A AI. ollugi s,' Alorris 1). s Al. o. Hughs Alorris D.&AI.G. Hughs 1 Alorris D. A AI. O. Hu'-hs Weary Gabriel, ' Weary Gubrlel, Haub J. -Miller, Keller Hlchard, Heaver George A J. 1 mine. Sugar Loif, Iluckalow James, Colo Ezeklel, Custard Alary, Goss Nathaniel, Grav Hobert. 3W) Montgomery Itobcrl, estate, 100 HobellsALarHIl, IHoomsburg,AriU,lLL1AM Tr. TREASURER'S SALE OFBEATfiD LANDS IN COLUMBIA COU.NTY Also the following lots, picoos or parcels oi heated Lauds, returned by tho tux collector, ui tu be sold ut the same timo, under tho provisions ol an net of Assembly, enlltled "An Act relatlui lo the salo ol lauds lor taxes lu ColuinuuCoiiu ty." Acres. H'urrunfcN or Uu'iicn, JM. Ci'. Heaver. Allllcr ElUs, Giover Btephcn, Uaker Tliomus, Luce George A llenlon. Conner Preserve. HhulU Ezeklel, Koous John, Bwarlwout John, Cuuiier Alalhlas, Masters Purviti, lln.ilc John tl., Jilaom. Puis, II E. 11. , Preuus Nancy, Alunu. Joseph P., SI 15 27 17 UI 21 IW ITS. -1 - m, u: ns is 1 Lit 1 " 1 " liriarcrcek, 100 Allllcr Heubcu, S Tlioiuus Joslali, 1 htlles Luoy. 3) Vuupelt Ui i ill, Conyngham, 2 Drown WJlliam, 1 Egau Patrick, 2 Casey Laurence, 5 Preston Improvement Co., I Lot Vol key William, Greenwood. 8 Drelplcploco James, 2,1 Walts loseph, 113 Colo Nicholas, 3 Hock Christian, Hemlock. 23 Busrjuehauna State Coinpauy, Jackson, 212 llalstou J WlllUm A John, 5 Kcsler John, Locust. 3 Breach Joseph, S Croul Jacsb, 48 Douehoo Cornelius, 81 Alotz Charles, II Allllard William, 11175 62 W . 1J 9 SO a) 7al ID 2 .p it 7J IU 11 w w 51 w 110 10 U Lot Hlovor Barah. ou iyv tiucuu, f, i jiuuius iiiiaui. Walklus Hobert AI Yeuger Henry V., Hupp George, estate, Btrauser Chailes, Madison, Whlpplcs James, estate, Pine. Fox John. Altnlcr ciiarlcs, Greouly James, 60 6 31 671 311 160 125 DWisuur i iiiup, Itoaringcreek, 43 Bliorman Catharine, 1 WILLIAAl LAMON, llloomsburB, April 5, 19TJ. Treasurer. Ml) I. is-11 Oh tl . J Pb It. 7 (i t. in 7 00 7' 1 I- .1 1 1TI 1 1 II 12 ,1) 2070 Ull) 5ST0 8W HI 2iPI IIIAl I tu