4t THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. fo (ttohanluair. ft. J3i.o1MyjiaiQ, pa. 1il-X'1.d.'y' Ianuavy QQ, 1875. In Maine, where, prohibition prevail (If. ty thousand dollara in (Imps for .sclllnir 1. quor wm collected during the past year, and t cost the people, n larger sum to enforce the law. The ,,ne stlun nri, does prohibition prohibit? Speaker Patterson, of tho IlotH; oflt-p. rentiTes of this Slate, refused to annotinc tlie committees until sftcr the S'natorla. election. Such notion is not only n untie cessarj and TTtntoti slander upon the Demo cratic members, but is isllttlo to the perian al credit of the Speaker. A manly Demo cracy will spurn such conduct. Though some, of the places on committees are very desira ble for improper purposes, no honest man would particularly cro wheru he km placed, and certainly no honest Speaker would make nch appointments as the result Ing. It will stand Mr. Patterson in hand to vinuicate niraself and his party from the as pcrsion he has Toluntarlly cast upon both. -m'..uic negro I'lnciiunck is Renin hnfn. -1 TT Mr- "Biu.Buio u. .-.eenate for a seat In that body. He claimed aneUctlon atonetlmt by some irregular carpet-bag proceeding, but the ..i.cau reimed to admit him, for the dou u"",Hon "e was not Icjally elected and " uennnr.njr unlit to occupy a seat in. the cen.te. ihoiiS!i they had refused to admit mm tney did not formally reiect his nnnlira. tion. Aaer Sheridan had forced tho recent .rK.i jvttfjsiature to leave the capitol of ouisiana.the carpet bakers remaining again elcct.d Pinchback to fill the place he had been contending for. It is now said he will uuuimm iot icar a democrat may cTcnt- uuy succeea to the place. A poMion of i inch s life ha been spent in the penitent! arv. OflUlal rote of Pennsylvania 1S74. un the l.tb. in.t. tho two Houses of the Legislature met in joint convention and de clared the following to ba tho official result oUlte election of 1874 for State otllcers, to wit : roil LIEUTEXANT GOVERNOR. John LatU had - - . . 277195 votes, A. u. uiinlead had . . -272,510 votes. Latta's majority, 4.079. FOB AUDITOR oenekal, Justus F. Temple had - - -270,005 rotes. Jlarmon Allen lud - -272,521 votes. Temple's majority, 4(084. FnCRETAET 01' INTBIHUI, AFFAIRS. Wa.'McCandle.Mliad - . . 276 35votw. J!. 13. Beilh had 272,310 votes. McCandless' majority, 4.023. Lieut. Gov. Latta was Inaugurated on Tuesday and wade a manly speech, which will be published hareafter. Two productions are printed on the first page to which we desire to call special at tention, yi: the addrcs of Mr. Harman to the Grangers and the communication of a Repnbliean soldier. It Is art encouraging sign of the times when the farmers hold .neeting. and are intelligently and ably uuic-jcii uj meraoers oi meir own or ganization upon subjects relating to their personal interests and improvement in mind n estate. All other professions and occu pations combine for simular purposes, and unci great advantage therein, and why shall not the farmer the great conservative Dd most substantial interest of tho country upn wnicn its welfare mainly depend 7 We apprehend that the Kepublican soldier wno writes so earnestly will find that tho consequences of th abolition of slavery to the negro only begin to exhibit themselves, and that as yet we have but the shade of a shadow of what is in store for tho inferior race. Tho evil to the white and for the pres ent of she South is more manifest, but the main evil Is yet to come upon the North, and eventually tho South will be greatly profited. Only carpet bag rule keeps it back ow. The assured Democratic success will bring peace and prosperity beyond tho ken of any of u to tho down trodden land. The common misfortune is and over will be that there is imminent danger of an end to pure, unselfish, unostentatious and unopprcssive liberal government, in this country, for want of independent high toned statesmen having ample leisure to fit themselves for tho limi ess. Dut without pressing abstract views now, wo urge attention to the able article of "Enquirer." Doings nt Wasliin'ton. President Grant has signed tho financial bill, and that subjoct way be regarded as disposed of so farm the present Congress is concerned. There will be no relief from it, but there may be from the fact that the pres ent Congress has ceased to meddle. The President had prepared a message ap proving of Sheridan's conduct in Louisiana, but Secretaries Fish and IJristow.tho leading members of tho Cabinet, threatened to resign, and it was then toned down to a weak apolo gy, and in that form sent to Congress. Tho beggarly excuses ofTeroJ would scarcely be re spectable for a newspaper sneaking from a threatened libel suit, but will be made to answer as a cover for some newly invented Kadical outrage upon Louisiana. Had we room we wuld publish tho mosage. A ncsslty for additional revmiu to meet tho extravagant expmiditures of tho Govern ment scans to be admitted, and it is said President Grant will send a message to Con gross urging additional taxation. Tea and Cafiee and perhaps other articles, will prob ably be taken from tho freo list and mado to pay a considerable duty, and tho tax on wkiskey and other luxurle will bo increas ed. The thought ( lopping off useless offl Mrs and reducing salaries to what they wero In Democratic days does not seem to oven uggeit Itself to the Kadicul. Dlng dlsstlsfid with the report of tho aub commit oa Loulslana.comnosed of two Republicans and ouo Dsmocrut, the Radicals have leut another committee to New Or leans to Investigate, four of whom are- ICc publicans and one u Democrat. There has been palpable perjuring before the committee investigating the Pacillo Mall bteamshlp subsidy business. Ten millions were appropriated to this company, and it cost $760,000 to get tho bill passed. Tho principal in expendiog Itsworo that he paid none to members or officers of Congress. come ollicera admitted, under oath, and oth ers have ran away. It Is charged that the commltUe does not try to find out what uemben of Congress received portions of it. Irwin, tho dlsburscr of tho company, is now iu jail for refusing to answer questions, The Senate has postponed tho Louisiana dlscu&sinn and is proceeding with the several appropriation bills. Tho House has been engaged ou unimportant business. It cut down King Calico's visiting appropriation k from thirty to twenty-five thousand dollars. Jflt cost that uin to keep Calico three or i furday, it it a happy circumstance that he I k tnadt 111 visit to bis JUJIcal friends go brief. 1 lllecllon of United Slates Senator. On Thursday of last week tho Democratic members of tho Legislature met In caucus and ou tho first ballot nominated Hon. W'M. A. Wallah: ns their candldato for V. H. Sciotor. The vote stood for Wnllnrn Mil. Clymer U mid lllack 8. Six of tho lnf.cr afterwards changed their votis to Mr, Wal lace. On a motion touake the nomination unanimous, Senator Ilowland.of Pike coun ty, mid Heprcsciitntives McIIenry.ofCotum bl.i.nnd Hedford, of Sullivan, voted no. Air. Kynn of tins county was absent. On Tuesday nt 3 o'clock, p. m. each House separately proceeded to an election. In the House tho vote Stood' fer Wallace 107 for Allison, lirpublican, 88. In the Senate Wtillace had 18 votes, and Allisn had 29 votes. As the two Houses did not agree in tho choice, on Wednesday they met In joint convention, when the voto stood for Wallace 12,', for AllUsu 11(5. Mr. Wallace was therefore declared duly elected. Considerable excitement had pre ceded the nomination and the balloting, but all attempts to divert the majority from its purpose utterly failed and wo are glad to say a harmonious result was finally arrived at. Thrco Democratic members and two Ucpublicans have .died since the election, nnd there were wild rumors about several bloom ing unnecessarily sick in fact uunceearily dangerously ill iut good physicians, better fortune, or a kind Providenco seem to have restored them with no lltttc promptness. Dr. YTishnrt, Democratic member from Ful ton, was thrown from a stage coach n few days before, which rultcd in a broken arm, yet lie manfully proceeded t his post and, cast his vote. Originally the joint political complexion of the Legislature stood 130 Democrats to 121 nopii.ilicma. After tho death of five members it .stood 127 Democrats to 111) Ite publican. 121 votes, if all were present nnd voted, wero required to elect. As Mr. Ym Itco would urob.ib'.y not choose to vote for himself, his voto deducted left tho full Dcm ocratic strength at 123 votes only two moro than tho required number, but if lie did not votu men it would no three more. It is said that if bolting had been attempted some Republicans would have voted for him, but that would have been a stretch of generosity scarcely to bo looked for. Wo havo heretofore expressed our opinions of Mr. Wallace pretty fully. Wo have full faith in his integrity, sound Democracy and ability, but upon questions of propriety, both in ollicial action and in measures of political expediency and strict ndherance to ultra Dem ocratic doctrines, wo have dllfcred from him and have at all times given freo expression to that difference. As he is now tho Sena tonal choice of h:s party, we propose to judge him hereafter altogether by his action in the Federal Senate. Ho is probably not fifty years of age, is very energetic, lias great ability and is pretty thoroughly filled with a just ambition and lively hope of em inence. Of late years theSenateof tho Unit ed States is characterized by a higher order of ability nnd statesmanship than wasits gen eral make up during the war. To acquire and maintain distinction in that body here after will call into requisition tho very high estabilities and the sternestopposition to ev ery form of corruption and governmental ex travagance. That Mr. Wallace will prove equal to tho occasion wc do not doubt and is ouroarnest hope. To thoso who have hereto foreopposcd his aspirations wc now appeal to judgo him fairly, impartially and even gen erously by lib future act. Let his hands bo strengthened by u solid support nnd un doubting confidence in his capacity and mo tives, and if ho docs not then acquit himself as his enthusiastic friends arltcipiit'j the fault can only be ascribed to himself. The Spoliation of Imishna. Tho spoliation of Louisiana by the vora cious carpet-baggers, several of whom are relatives of tho President, aided and biis tained by the standing army under tho com mand of its Lieutenant General and by di rection of the administration, is a dark and inglorious crime that will mar a page of tho history of this nation. Once, to mention New Orleans, was to aronso tho pride and pair i otic emotion of tho American citizen to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Soon, if not already, its mention will mantle every noble cheek with shame. There lies the State of Louisiana, bleeding, trodden under the iron heel of vicious stranger plunderer and op- pessor, a base and villainous coward who dares to practico his cruelties and his infam ies only because he is backed and upheld by the federal government with its standing army. Its people robbed alike of their prop erty and rights, and.even tho privilege of self government, that tho President's family rela tives may steal If they were thus outraged to gratify the cupidity and lusts of a nation thcro would be un air of granduer, even though infamous, about the proceeding, but here it is basely only to fill tho pockets of a President's brother-in-law, a President's wife's cousin, and a whole batch of beggarly kindred of that lino. From one end to the other the country is indignant, nnd public meetings or ull parties, addressed by their most distinguished citizens of every political shade, aro being held in tho 1 irgo cities, denouncing tho ehamo and the crime I.'g- islaturoa rebuke, Cabinet officers threaten resignation, Judges protest nnd Congressmen tremble, vainly Grant attempts to apologise, yet the iron grip of tho plunderer and op pressor H no: relaxed, the robbery proceed s and the unsurpution is maintained ! To show that wa do not overdraw the pic ture wo present tho following extracts from the report of tho sub-committee appoint id by Congress mid composed of two Republi cans to one Democrat, who say : Ihe whites generally believe tho Kullo? government to bo a usurpation, and thlscoii victiou has been strengthened by the nets or tho Kellogg legislature abolishing existing courts und judges, and substituting others presided over by judges appointed by Kcl Iul'l', having cxlraonliimrv ml nv,.1,w;,.. jurisdiction over political questions. 11t changes in the law centralizing In tho gov ernor every lorm of political control, includ ing the suspension of tho elections j by con tiiiuiug the returning board with absolute power over the returns of elections; by the extraordinary provisions enacted for the trial of titles und claims to olllcoj by tho conver sion of tho pollco force, maintained nt the expeuso ot the city of New Orleuns, into nn armed brigade of stato militia, subject to the command ot the governor; by tho creation, iu some places, of monopolies in markets, gas making, water works and ferries, cleaning vaults, removing filth, and doing work as wuifingers: by tho abolition of courts with election judges and the substitution of other courts with judges appointed by Kellogg iu evasion ol the constitution of the stato ; by enactments punishing criminally all persons who attempted to fllfodiclul positions unless returned by the returning board; by unlimi ted appropriations for the payment of uiiiitiu cijiciises, unu mr mo payment ot legislative warrants, vouchers, and checks issued during the years 1870 to 1872; by laws declaring that no person in arrears for taxes, alter ile iault published, shall bring any suit in any court of tho state, or bo allowed to be a wit- when colli led with tho extraordinary buri in ins own behaii: measures w h cl dons of taxation, liavo seemed to vest, in the lauguase of Gov. Kelloie's counsel, "a degree of power in tho governor of a state scarcely exercised by any sovereign iu tho world.'' With this connection is it guneral want of confidence In the integrity of the ex- l f. ........ . ill. 1-4 . .. ........ ..tf ,tK15,. Pni,ii t ,i,ir .,.'. ,,!( nersonil which li accomuanied bv tho nara- Jy ration of business and dwtractlou of values. t hopeful witness produced by tlia party, while ho declared that iiusl- Kellogg party ness was In a sounder condition than erer before, because thcro was less credit, lui slice declared that there was no prospellty. The securities of the slato have fallen in tM years from 70 or 80 to 25, or the cltv or New Orleans from M) or V) to 30 or 10, whllo the tail iu Dunk snares, rillroad shares, city nnu other corponto iinupanlos hare in n degree corresponded, Within tho pnr'diM as well as In cw Or leans, the taxation had been carried on al most literally to the extent of confiscation, In New Orleans the assessors nre paid a coin mission on the .imo.iMt appraised, and hou-s and stores arc to ho had there for the taxes, in Nachitoches parish the taxation reached about eight per tent, of tho assessed value of property. In many parishes all the white re publicans and all the officeholders belong to a single family. There arc five of the (In ens in office in Llucola parish, and thcro urc seven of the Houts in office in the parish of Nachltoches. As the peoplo an- taxation In crease and prosperity diminish, as they grew poor, while tho officers grew rich, tlmy be came naturnllv sore. That they loved their rulers cannot be pretended. The Kellogg got eminent claims to Imre reduced taxation. This has been efi'ectd In patt by establishing a board to fund the debt nf the state nt sixty percent, ot its f.icc value. This measure .trotted great hostility, not so much because of the reduction of Its nc knnwleged debt ns because It gave to tho funding board, whose powers seem to be ab Kiluteand without review, dissictionarv au thority to admit to lie funded some J 0.000,000 of debt alleged to bo fraudulent, m that un der the guie of reducing the acknowledged debt it gave omnirtumity to swell the fraud ulent debt. This unmin.il reduction of the stale taxes has been accompanied by apis vision that the pun-dies taxed s.,tll not ex ceed the State, but parihcs have, notwith standing, created liabilities, Judgments hav ing been recovered ou thorn, the courts have directed taxes to be levied for their payment, and thus tho actual taxes have been ejrricd far beyond the authorized rate. Kings have been formed in parishes compocd of pari-h officers, their rlativcs, who would bnv up .1...!- ..... .1 !- !...! .. 1 uiuir ouu;ibiuu, jink inciii in juuguii'iu, unu causo them to lie enforced to the great dis tress of the neighborhood a distress so great that the sales of lands for taxes have become almost absolutely imnnssiblc. If Louisiana was n country by itself, M'Knerv nnd his as-ioeintes would at once be. installed iu power, but the conservatives of luuisiana do not propose to light the lederai government. They submit not boc.uiso they want to, lint because they must not because tiicv proclaim any enmity again it the ling, not because free labor has not been found prac ticable, not because of any hostility I) the colored people because they are colored, but bicntise thav regard themselves as defrauded out of tho election of 1872, and yet more out ol tho last election, and because tuey tuinu their State government has beu to the last degree destructive and corrupt. Indeed, iu our iudsment, the substantial cit zens of the State will submit to liny fair determination of the iiiustion of tho late election, or to aiivthlmr bv which they can secure a firm and c-ood government. What they seek is peace and an opportunity for prosperity Tho report abounds in similar cxposurjs of frauds and vilUiuies, which want of room compels us to omit. And nil this fraud and outrage is m tained at tha expense of the people of the United States. It is they wins pay tho stand' ing army and its "banditti" General-", for op pressing these people, and they pay the at tendent cost of Congressional debate', in vestigating committees, nnd hordes of ad ditioual office holders to attend to this busi ness, and it is by such expenditures that tho reduction of thp Federal debt is prevented. Will the people sustain a Dirty that is irullty of perpetrating or protesting those who per petuate such action ? The Radical Congress was very ready to give ten millions of dollars to n btcamship corporation millions more to railroad cor porationsto establish thousands of useless and expensive offices, to incrca-o salaries, to send troops into States to subvert their gov eruments, to spend millions iu tho protection of carpet-baggers and to support negroes in idleness no reform in these particulars is proposed now by the party in power yet ovcry man's tea mid cofi'ee is to be taxed to make up deficiencies in tho revenue 1 That is Radical administration for you, and the adicaljeaders expect the people to sustain this monstrous action by their votes I Senatorial legibility. Tim G'OxsTnuTiON.u. csiAxai; niyiAnniKa r.i.uiiMi.irv oi' mi:mi)eu3 to civn, or ricB. Tho new Constitution of Pennsylvania forbids tho appointment of any member of tho lieneral Assembly to any civil olhco un der this Commonwealth, in general and ab solute terms, whereas the old Constitution had super-added tho words, "which shall havo been created or the emoluments of which shall have been increased," during his term. Formerly, therefore, the prohibition wii3 limited to new offices and to offices of in creased compensation, whereas, it now ap plies to nil civil offices of appointment whether new or old. Formerly, also, there was a prohibition upon appointment of members to civil office by the Governor, (Art. VI, S,) which was swept away by tho new Constitution, because the moru general prohibition above mention ed forbade not only gubernatorial, but all other civil appointments under tho Stato by any appointing power. Thutllmitcdprohioi tiou had become unnecessary and superilu ous, and it was therefore dropped. The proceedings of tho Coiutitutional Convention present this subject in ustrikiug light, hi the Convention tho Legislative ar ticle as passed on second reading contained a section, numbered seven, which combined tho nineteenth section of the first article and the la.-t division nt tho eighth seetiuu of the sixth article of tho old Constitution. This composite section read as follows, (except the brackets inserted iu the text:) "Nu Senator or Representative shall dur Ing tho time for. which ho shall havo been elected, bo appointed to any civil office un der this Commonwealth which shall have been created, or the smolumcnts of which shall have been Increased during such time, and no member of Congress or any officer (except of uttornoy-ut-luw or in tho militia) under tho United States or this Common wealth shall be a member of either House during bis continuance iu Cougress orj iu office ; and no member of the Senate or House of Representative shall be appointed by the Governor to any office during tho term for which ho shall hare been elected," Thus fur there had been no clmugo from the old Constitution, und tho disability ot members of the General Assembly was con fined to now offices, to offices of increased compensation and to offices within tho gilt of the Governor of the State. Hut, ntti-r reference of the article to n committco and upon third reading, tho boctlon was subject ed to radical change; lor ail parts ubove Indicated iu brackeU were struck out leav ing the section much more swecnim? in it operation, mid, at the sumo time, more sim ple uud condensed In its terms ; und it then stood upon tho sound, salutary principle that no member of either House should be teuipttdby ambition or self Interest, with reference to tho obtaliimeut of any civil of fice of appointment under this State, during his official term. As finally pussed by tho Convention and adopted by tho people, tho section therefore stands iu the following form : Section 0. No Senator or Rcnreseiitatlv shall, during the time for which Jietlisl I ho most have been elected, bo appointed to nny civil office, under this Commonwealth ( nnd no member of Congross or other person, hold ing any office, (except of nttorncy-at-Iaw or In tho militia,) under tho Unltcl States tr this Commonwealth, Bhall bo n member of either House during his continuance In of fice." The former limitations upon the principle of disqualification to civil offices of appoint ment under lh" Commonwealth, hat I'lgbceu swept nway, n member can no longer take or hold any such office, whether old or new, und whether conferablo by tho Governor, or oilier appointing power. a sesatou iioi.na itts orncK undiiu iii STATU. lie Is appointed by his Stato, through its Legislature or Governor. If bo resigns his office, It is to Ihe Govern or of tho State that he transmits his resig nation for State acceptance, and not to the President of tho United States or other Fed eral authority, I'vcn his constitutional oalli of office to support the Constitution of the United States, is LVictly tho same ns that taken by other c'.til officers under his State. If any civil ofllrcr, (which he clearly is,) he must be such under his State or under tho United States, or under both. If under both, the fact is sufficient for tho operation of the disqualifkatinu now in question. Hut us thai is not alleged, the question stands: 1 ho a cisil officer of the United Ktatei? i.'ur M- jue.-ttmi hu ban tleohhd and tct Ikd in the m ij'itice, by the highnt mtthority by the Senate of tho United States, sitting under oath, as a Court of Impeachment.4 It follows then from this consideration also, that the Senatorial office is one held under and by virtue of Stato authority, though its duties are to be discharged in the govern mctit of the United Statu. hi State Constitutions, whentther civil office or appointments under the State, arc to bo distinguished from that of United States Senator, the words "within this Utitv" are. with gieat propriety used: Mirhij'iii, IV, IS "No person elected n member of tho Legislature, shall rcccivonny civil appointment within this Via(f, or to the Senate of the United States, iCv." Acw York, III, 7 ; The same language. Illinois, IV, 10 : "No person elected to the General Assembly shall receive any civil appointment within this State from tho Gov ernor, the Governor and Senate or from tho General Assembly, during the term for which he shall have been elected." These careful discriminations between civ il officers under the State, who aro located and perform thcirdutlis within it, and Sena tors who serve at Washington, aro instruc tive upon tho construction of the Peniwyl- vaania Constitution where the limitation of the words "within the Stato" is not found. It was no doubt purposely omitted because the intention was to include the Senatorial office in tho prohibition against the ap pointment of any member of the Legislature to any civil office under the State, run vonD "AiT0i.vTiir..T." I5y abundant authority, it is shown that tho selection of a Senator or other officer by a legislative body is an appointimnt, and that word has been commonly used in that sense in Constitutions and in commentaries there on. Tn the cases where tho words "choo-e" and "elect'1 havo been used, they have been synonymous with "appointment," the latter always being the ordinary constitutional term. And where a generic word is requir ed, to cover in signification the selection of officers by different appointing powers, it is often tho only one which can properly b uvd, hi in the very case now under exami nation. For hero tho word "elect" would not cover selections for office by the Govern or, while it would improperly include tho selection of officers by the people at popular elections, which was not intended to be for bidden. And even the word "choo-e" would, to a great extent, be open to the same observations. Hut the word "appoint" correctly and conveniently distinguishes all designations to office by any appointing power, whether Legislature, Governor, coun cil or court, from elections to office by the people, which tho prohibition nf Art. II, G, was not intended io afreet or control. This question of tho eligibility of a mem ber of tho Legislature to the office of United States Senator, whenever it arises in this Stato is one to be passed upon by tho two Houses under oath ofnllico which all tho members take, (Art. VII,) to "support, obey and defend the Constitution of tho United States and the Constitution of this Com monwealth." Tho jurisdiction to judge tho question, and tho duty of honest decision thcro in, is with them, and ntither can bo evaded or transferred to any other authority not even to the Senate of tho United States, for tho members of that body are not sworn to support, obey or defend thoCoiuti tution of Pennsylvania that high sacred imperative duty, in such case, being special ly chargo 1 upon the representatives of tho freemen of thU State in General As-embly met. Annals ot Congre , 17U7 VJ, Vol. 3, p, Viis. Im pemliincat ot Win. mount. Hsu ot cl. ten.l mt, p, ssiT. Kxtract "Hiatal-tli-juili true It Is that ne, tliu said William mount whs a bonator ot tho United State i from Tcimotsco jet that lio " Is nJt now Henatur, and la not nor was ut Ilia .suvoral jierlods so far as atoivsal-1 referral t- an oni -t-r ct tho 1'iiltad .Status, ' Ujclslou of tlw senate, p. 8319 : ou m itUu It was determined, that: Tho Court U of ttio ojiltit jn that tho matter a!ui,vd Imhopl. ot ilcfi-n lant is sumc'lunt In law to show that this Court ought nut to hold J'lilsdlctloii oi llejbuldlin p.acliinat, and that tho said liu;ijftohmoiit U dlv mUseil." Grant will have to look out, Hristow, his Secretary of the Treasury, ii becoming fa mous. Tho other day he sfjuelched Mullett, the m.i'jiiiflcent, Mid now it is related that when Spinner went to hint with his annual repoit tho Secretary took hi.s pen mid struck out thirty page.) of that gentleman's beautl ful penmanship. This unquestionably i-i a great blessing to the country, but what will Spinner do? rorelnXeM's. The London Times, the leading new-spa-dcr of Kuropu und of the world, say.s; "In the gloom mirrouudiiig us one thinp; is perceptible. All men are arming, Gcriiuny Is arming en masso, and surrounding nutions, iucliidiii'r tlie b?st nartuf thu world. C.llllUlt do otherwise. Tho momentary dreams of peace have tlud away. Germany roco-riiltos tho utorii nocesiity that what s'.io won by inns h!io can only hul l by arms, mid while arms are iu her haiUs." Tho Times as.serts tlLitGcrmtny cmtiot ralseathlrd ar.ny. Jier hopes are In a navy. ThU is certainly ominous language, but what gives rise to it is not stated. Thero is more or loss of insubordination ami threat ued outbreak In all the principle IJarope-in countries and the issue between the Hope aiidhUcnciiilasl-iluafoverho.it. A form idable Insurrection already oxlsU in .Spain, without immediate prospect of duclilad vie iory on cither bide, und tho recent abolition if what was called .ti Uonublio and tha no- eos-tion of a now King, lias no doubt coin- .dlcated the trouble. I'Vaue.e Is always on die vergu of, revolution and outbreak, and Prussia U thoroughly hectored by tho Cath olic quostlon, i to which Great Hritalu U ill-io boine- rantillv ilrnu-n Pm.,1. 1 t.,nH.nn. n ..,.,,, ,,tl..li. ,T L U li- Idig Jk armies for oo otlver tliau tt benev olent purposo and Austria nnd Italy are moving in the same direction. A lloiinparllst lias been elected to lb - French Assembly from the Pyrenees, vtl-. . of course created a "rcnsatlon" Iu Paris. Prussia having sent a strain? licet Into Spanish waters, the Utter country has giv en satisfaction nnd reparation to the former, Tho United States is now rapping at tho Spanish door with a heavy fist for Indemnity in the Virgiiilu-j nfl'alr. President Grntwill make a war out of it If he can, but Spain will probably pay up, If she can, ns she has war enstigh nt homo nnd in Cuba. Turkey and Montenegro are threatening to fight each other, anil If they get to blows Russia and l-.urope may also become involv ed. Altogether foreign nffairs are far from wearing n peaceful uspect. MARKET REPORTS. RLOOMSUURO .MARK UT. Wheat rt-r bushel Iijo t l.n ! m 8.0 f-." 1.N .IB .'JO . S corn ' oats Hour per liarrel 1-loTersci d f laxseed nutter IKfft Y'UtOW , l'ot.iiut-n lined Apples ILiins sides A shoulders I.nrd per pound liaypsrton llir-nnx Timothy Heed quotations rem coal. N"o. 4 on Wharf . 4,00 per Ton No. ( ' " I ,ir. " ' No. 6 " " l -j,.m lilae-ksmlth's Lump on wharf I -l.i'i " " " mtunilnous " ,w " " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DIS.--OUTTION NOTK'J-:. Kotiee U here by irivi-n that tho partnership heretofore cxls luiif tietwi en N. H. Tlniric and Win, .Morris, Is dls-solM-d by mutual consent. Jani!,2w. rANTKD. AKtnts, male ami funalc, to I t sell Pictures e-icrjwherg. PourKen tiou-Jlid mailed bj one. Another writes: "1 can niaki" oiorr money in thts bilness than I can on it Ito.ouO farm, nil slocked. W1IITMKV .tt'O., Norwich, Cont. Jsui23iu. ADMIN'ISTKATOIt'S NOTICK. KSTATK or JOHN bosiov, prj.s:Ar.B. Letter of Administration on ttio i-btito ti John lSottos, Isto of Kishlna (.rect tonnsUp, Columbia county, deceased, b.ivo been KrfUitod bf the llii','!. Ki'ojKam eoiuii4 uj .iiiuiiuas nosvon. ,cw i omni bus, I.uzithv euuut, nad 1). L. C'hapln, Davld'on, miiiimhi canity, In. All persons hailns claims n-.'.dnst the eatato of thu decedent, arc renuestoil to picM-nt them fur settlement, und th i-e liul -Moil to me cM.ue to make payment ig inu unucrMgneu uu lalnlijlrator's without illcy, MATTHIAS nu-sroN, Sew Columbus, 1). L. CIIAPI.N, liattdson, Administrator's. Jail22Ct. LlCEXStt NOTICE "VTOTH'K is herein alien t lie lollowiniriianit'd X pcroias hni tiled In the onii-e of the Clerk of oiiitri-T stkious inrir p-iuions lor lAicrn. t.auu; llouso rem I l.luuur store Licenses, which will 4 pre bent,l to th" Court ou ivediiesdavl-'rUruari id, IsTI i John s. M mn, eeitro lo nshlp. Uotel. Ilumplire; l'aikcr, i.reenirood, " " A, T. Ikeler, li-nton " " .ilchaell)oin.:h"itjM'iitonr " " r.crnard M ohuer, Wootmsburr Jiitln; Hou-,6 w. Parker, Scott ' Ical.ih Kramer Centre " ' l-'. M. (illmorc, Ptoomsbury " Hubert llea-;!e, on en-rood Hotel William Ulnar, Llooinsburi; " Nullum Un dbenner, sr. m-airr " W. 11. Kootis, ltloomsburtf " a. II. Ila-;oiibuh, orauzevlllt, " it. riuNKZtr.K Clerk (-.natter sessions. a valuable farm for sale. WTUAj ha sold Ly Public Vendue on the IT promises, in ituarin;: eree-c umitsiup, coium u a coun t, near lie auluua st r ck enure n. ono mho from cheirln-.'lon'a mtll. on WVInesd.n, the 17th day ot 1'ebru.iry, is;j, tho tana on wi Kh'tho sub- Hvriocr reamcs, CONTAINING A1101JT C2 ACHES, moro or lei-a, all cleared eicept about 10 acres, on which Is erected anew ntv r.LLINH IIOI'SK, MW IIAILN, and other utbulldl6ira. Tluro U nerer f illli-; strtain of water near the burn nad a good sprliif at Ihe house. A larye immltrof youn-; nnd Uirltt) fruit tree--, of all varieties, and DO to so biarlnp- apple tree's, hate been planted nnd nro irioTilntf on tho premlsi-b. 'll.es-ollts asandr loam ut e;ood ipiatillty, and under good cullliatfon. It na.s iieeii Hall umt-u ami is olernl!-n la L'ooil con I'ltlOtl. Tiaiiisoe Sen.-. Jl,:ti) to bo paid on dclheryof in oa unu me uai.iocc in uunu-ii iisiinenis 10 lie m cured b.i jud-ftient. JUI1N BLO-sS. j,ll.-JtS. COU LIT WtOCL AMATION. "l"7"IIKHKAS, the Hon. William Ki.wt.ll, IT I'lcsldciil Judi'i) of thocouit ofOjir and Jermlncr and (lencrnl Jal Dcllrerj, court of Quar ter Sessions ct the l'cae-oaud the Cum tot common Picas and orphans' court In the iicth Judicial Ills- irht, composed of tho count 1"S of Columbia and Montour, and the Iloi.;i. Iium Dnim and la-ic S, Mosiioit, Assoclato Judges ot Columbia county, havo Issued their precept, bearing dale tho 6th day ot Sept., Inlh! yearot our Lord one thousand eli'ht hundred and Hctcnl)-tlte, and to me directed for h'jldlnjja four of Ojcr aid Termlacrand (icncral (I urlcr setnlons of tho Peace, Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court, Iu IHoomsbur-;, In tho count) of Columbia, on tho Ili-st Monday, bcla; tho 1st day of Fauruarj niu, to continue two weeks. Notices is tioieby siren to iho Coroner, to tho Jus tices of tho l'caceinad the comstablcs of the said county ot coluaibta, that Ihcy bo then and thoro In there proper peavjn utlu o'clock In tho forenoon of i lid ll.-i day' of Seiite-mbcr with their records, lmpd hltlons and other icmembrances, to do Uiobo things which lo their oIIIcks appertain to bo done. Aud thoso that aro bound by rcco.-nlunco to proneeuta 1 nJlnbt tho prhtners that are or nicy be In tho Jail or tho said couuty of Columbia, to La then and thcie t i prosocuto iliomns bhall bo Ju,t. Jurors ure, re quested to bo punt tual la their attendance, ngieeably to their notices. Dated at Illoomsbur-f ttieeth day (. ,) of December la tho iiirof our Lord ono L. s. thousand chrht hunditd and sacut-toiir I . jaudlu'ho iiliiity-cli'htliearoI tho Inde pendence of the United blalc-, ot America. SherlirsOIUce, ItlClIALI.OllOVi:!!. IHojiu ban;, sov.c-to bhciUT. Juries ibr Fob. Term, 1875. liltAND JL'UY. Itloomsbui'i (lalcn Veager, Jolm K. (iretz, Walter .Michael. Lerwl-k -Jllchael 1'rantz, John JisAnill, o. D. TliompHuu. lleaver-Lllas.Mlll-r. ( onyn-jhaiii -William llanls. C'a..il-a-Wl Ham Marlln. Contie -i.eoi-,-0 II. l'reas, St. C, Ilotrcn. (' nt. alia 1.1 uben raliilwsvr. l'i-hln terei k Datl I Menuer, Harman O. KUaa, i rankiiu I auo a, l-ariey. Jaeksuu t-amucl llm tin. in. Lu.-ust Samuel Camp. Minilii-l.ttld llrov.n. iL.ntour-l'. M.eaMmcr. Oiau.'ii Miles lh Loll-;. It j uIi'i.'eieek-11-.nJaiidii Le-van. hiitfjiluai lleury l ilt, sauiucl Huberts. cy'.l S. A, Wurman, TH.VVKHSK JUHOU3. ruv,r WD, I'.lootnsburif J. CaJumii, Win, Colcmau, C, W, Uuiiiun. Merit t k-Jolm Adams, Janus W, laitf,Vui. J. I. non. lirlarcrcck-J. W. Lek. Ih-nisJii- D. i'. Maus. Ue.m-r -Thomas shum.ui, Centre ITm. scott. Centralii-o. II. Milliard. i onylurham John L. Kline, l-'raiiklin Wm. Kohrhuch. I'lsldntfciock-Aiaos I't-aljr, Jamos N. Jones, Alex. Kreainer. tirecuitood l'arvln Utos, tVIUon M. Kves, Isaao I'.itlon. llondock II. I, Appletann. LociHt-llarnun t'ujrla-.'cr, Henry II. liable, Henry II. Ilhodes. lt. ITo.innt-nilas Vtf. John Vance, Wit, illllor. ilnillsoh Heuru tliirphy, Datldbhultz. M e 1 1 a l-'i-anklln Mmui.in. Minilti I'eUTtnasi. Koariinrereek-Abr.iu licare-r, Samuel Cherrln-;. ton, vrm. Veatfi-r. -x-uit-sioiui i reveiuu', 1:11 uarinvju, susarloat cy rus lirlu, i-kcosu ft:in. Illonmsburk'-W, W. Parret, C. a, rornwalt, 1). I., liojer. A, soii'dcr. lierHli-k-Wm, 11, Hams, Charles A. Becker, Amos SII-.ISJ, lilllll 1, I.VUUS, II, ,1, isi'l-ll, Caalre rrtBeLs lloiier. llanlel llower. ( 'ntatt lss,i ( . o. Nharplcbs, Henry 1'fahlcr, Thoiaai liinuei, , H. 1 iinsiun. rr.iuklln-J'itiD. T. Wearer, John Zatie-r. I'lildnereek -J. II, bWker, Wm, Wears, Isaiah IMWi-rds, Peter Healer. Iii'oeiiivuud -A, 1'. Mine, lli-mlock-MaltlilaH(.lilon, II. I), Mcllrl,!-. Ux-iist II. l-lsher, John A, llltuer, Isaiah Vea-tcr, Madl .011 I'rani Is Hies, Jit ob, (llrtou, MIRIIu -Samuel llldli mMi. Maln-siacv John, I ranclj ricmlo?, MontJiur - M, W, .Moniov. Mt, Pleasant- Aaron Kihtcr. orangu -u. A. llliam-i, J, 11. Con.icr. AGENTS WANTED re Provid-nt Life Ik Trust Go,, or imiii. tniii.i'iiiA. Incorporated 3d month, 22d day, 1803, (ionii risks of nv rl.wi sollcltod, A very icliablo anil popular company, und cimy lo (solicit for. Apiilc pioiupuyiiyieiicrio tue iioji r; iii'iTcu, i'hlladcl plila. Nor. Ill, tt-Jiu, PUBLIC 8ALE HAND BILLS J'rintcd at tliin Oflico OK SIIOHTfiST NOTICK AND AT T1IK MOST IUiVSONAUUJ TUtllS. -TTK'K TO ( nl.UiOTOUS ANDTOWN- r miii'oi i ii n' llioAei -if prll ifi.l M. required Assessors, Hit nenn-"-md 'I" ' " ' t Hi-"1 sml Hehool lixes lo 1 1 1 1, o , ,uiii mi " i nt.it, it-loners, "forllu' '! -i I i-i runt s, m -in-. Ht.si I mil ii" nnd surli i-i i-ii--sit.ii! b i, 1 un-' uUi1 if iniulis fm er It Tore t i ." n( i i-imi ii r . w li ji-ur, tint n tllnre-u.i'i-.t') ""-t 1'I i-l l-'i M u ir, is.-'. ii ti tiiisi-uli'il Intels nn- i,i I reirulnrlv nwesscrt nnd -i f.i'lli Pi I'lCdiipllrili-.tiisci.ta-i-t-i-sot rtirnd, silioolnnd I'ncr 1 1 s, knowing the rale, which In nil ens't should he sit forth la Itils duplicate tiy Un oni -ers making Un- satno, eutitnak the return them selves. I'orm should lie as rnlloivs "Kite of Tailor Townlilp for 1R7 Is -mills on Itit- do lar valuation. t'lisc-Rted lmds not ns-st-Ksd In in, duplicate, I'onimlsslohers or Columbia couuty, nssoss tho un heotpd lund'ot soli! rule." When t'le iitieut.il luntlsiireregulnr j-nssesodntia set forth Iu ttioi!upllnite,rUtirneeh Irai-t, with the tii il't -, ii ri I sitite tn-it those tracts wer nsw-swd nn-l put In i.ur cliipllcatu for collection, nnd rciuulu iiiil'.ild. hen tars ore reif ularh assessed nnd let out In Ihe duplicate, tho e olk-otor Is the proper inrsoti to make Ihe ivturn. Wnen that Is not lUecns,, the prop-r t r- can make return tt said r donnd It Is Ihelrdvl.. I - 0.- o. The i' -n"i.-l i-i I nn Is rot toassesn nnd rate un sealed istuls in tin- duplicate, but to return tho rates t lt- ( , iinilsnncr.s. Act of d h April, nil, see, II, "All rest estate with I ri t lil-s c.ipimna-T. nit ii. on w hlc'i Thonul property can iintb foutnl Hillu-k-nt to piy tho Thick, Ihe lollectors rf i it n lilns In widen such lands lie, shall r-turn tli uiki to the coramlsvoiier." t'elterlei-s tuaklnif returns of tented lands must Jitlicli n e.-itlilo.v In said nturp slallns: that thcro Is not pr-'pi-rlt nnnhy nr cither ol Said trnrtH return ed sulheuit I-- in Hen tafes nssensedtl. croon. Thn rar for nldcli tales nro assessed nnd tho di e vwn rcirti I mad must lie Mated, i-ninmu. nti-at Ions en tnls matter will rccluo prompt titttn,- Com'ml .donors' onieo, vm. KIUCKnAt'lt, Uujln.,burj,-, Jan. !!, 1SI5. 8t Clerk, IRON IN TUB 111,001). The I'tsnrvuH rt-ht, illiitlrisatidcnrlehe-i iho oionn, inne.s tut 1 no mm. tm, builds up the broken- Ml'.ty, drep-iy.chlilsiinil ri, chronic dlarrhira, lemons ntree Ions, Imlls, amors, ills -i.ses of the ii, curea 11 neIlsla. k- in i mnd il.-dder, fe male complaints, nr. Mi ill lads hato been rhaneoJb thcusoofthl remodv f . 1, ,k, -letlj, utTorl!i-r creatures, to stror,ir, heal hy, happy men nnd women ; nnd Inridl-I eannoi reason!- y hesitate tofjlie It a trial, ( actios, ne -ure ou jei in- rciiuiuN svni'i'" not peruilah Hark si,H hy dealers ccnir allr. A -12-ras'-t'-i'if-hlet, eontalnlni; a treatise on Iron i's a in-died ae-cnt nnd other laluablc papers, tcstlmo.dal'i from di'tlnselshed ph slelans, cli-ri;)-un n and nil' - will b- - it fr---to ny address. ssniW. Imvi.r. A fo.', rioprlcljra, ei; Harrison Aicntl", Deston. V? T? SAVPI.rs to Altnl', IJlllfS1 romMaaUon 1 Piri S-e-Hr.Snii. fltli CbrjiKiia. Hcnd Ur-mo. iv-l a rt He. wv.k Maw. QOMKTIll.NO roil YOU. O Send t-tamp and eel It. Address, 1'. I). Ill'ltST, loatid 77 Nassau street, :er ork. A (JICNIS WANTHl) J for the fastest Feltlnr; book tier published, soutl for spe-ilmen p..ces and orr elra tcims to Atfcnl.l. JsAriONAL I'Ulll.lsllIMl co., I'muum 1-iiiA, Pa. l-OIl COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, And all Throat Diseases, USE WtiLbS' CARBOLIC TABLETS I'UT UP OM.Y IN I11.M-; UOXICS. .4. Ti;3 x.tit sviir. stun s:jy Sold by Dru;i'Pf.s. EMPLOYMENT. CAMI'I.KS AND l OMI'I.I-JTH OUTFIT L3 si;si l- I'llKK. T- ward a sultab'- j-roa In f.ci, 111 iiiis7riiui-ii wo nine orders aou lu-iiier 1:0011: fer oar ertiiWl-ed C. O. I), s otstivtileaadMnl 1 tfoods of all kb.ls in cor.atant use and wear. Tin old-t ('. O. II. hou-p la America. Silo's oierhi'.fa million In 1ST. Lakoh e'isii Pt to tho rlirht person, A 10 it chaiec Mr all. male or fein. ot lour honje- or Irnv-llii. :io rl.-k. Ifiou 70 tn work wo mil sendion rr"e and rost-tald a lino ofsanmhs anda complete outat. Ad-Jri-ss at oaie aid secure your ICUit-iiV, it. .1. HALI, it LU., O, -s,, IIOIVAIID MlllKKI uiii,r.irc, nu. SHOUT POSri'O.VIJMFN'T HAY FIXKB-l'lLI. lllSI'ItlbTTION. Fiust Grand Girr CoNcr.nT. rylontpelicrFcmalB Trnman3 Asaciation AT ALKSANDIIIA, VA. 29, 1Q7S. LIST' OV t.IFTfl. 1 Oraii'". r ath (,ui t oraiid ca-h i.ui 1 (irand 1 a-h (,1ft lo c.u-h (litis, l.o 100 rneh lr. cash i.irtt, .-, en 11 fa 1 tsh Lifts, 1 0,10 each 18U ('a-h 1 .itts, mu i-nci) 1 noa ( iwhi.lfts, lf.l e.M-h .... 1 000 cash (.ins, .- cacti i 000 e'rsh( .Ills, -.Orach ... .1 ion, , . MO 10 . . liuno . lHJll-KI "fi 000 . r,o 0011 . f.O Ck) . 1C0 0IKI . f,o 000 . S00 01) 52 17a Cash (lifts, ainounllne; to $1 Coa 000 dumber of Tickets, 100 000. rhieii op ricunrs. Uho'is Thketi 120 rs iialn-s 1000 uu ir'er.s , Llifliihs or racn coupon 2 oy, 'I lek-ts for 100 00 Tll-s Montt)-ll-r l't-m.-lte Humane As-mrlatten. itmr. tered In Die l.f -lshdura of Virginia nnd I l.n 1 treult on wn-it.'i 1 n . preposiu n ai.r.unj inn eon cert to cstnblliti nnd eniloT.-a -'llonu- for th old, Inllrm, and Destttuto Ladles of Vlrkdnt 1.-at .Mont. pellet-, tlio f.irm-r residence of l'n.sid.nt James viauison. Ooiarnnr's ORIee. ll'.c'irrjsnil. .fnlv .1. is?j It nrrords rue pluvire fo sat that I am in II 11c niiatnted filth n Inrire rnajurlly nt Hi' ortierraof tlie Montpelti r r.-mnl llumaiv- A-sorlitton. rrtm reside In thoil-ltiltyof n,j hnrri.end lattept their lnt-111-pem-ennd thilrvnrth and hl-h rt nutation na iren llemen, aswep a-ti-e putiite co(!tiiienc!,t Innurnee and s'lbslanllM means llhrral'.v represent d nmonc II, em lillL-u 1 m r-slni-i, f-,..,, . AU'Tanrtrla, Va..'.lui.i ','ls7i. ' -' '1 1 omin'chd uieui a nK- ms or nonor mn lni'irnty, unn runv en tilled to Hie er.nr.4-nee ( f tha taiblt". it. w. nroiir.-s. r. s. iuc.V'e i:.iscn ff -n. 1-urtln-r referent es hi- i-.-n-it.st,,i, - Illy l-Te,,u..T,ev rillhrrt c. Walker, IU-Com rner, (t Va.; lion. Knbl. I., ttlfhrrs, l.eui..(.ot., of V.i., and u. s. senator ciis-i ; -ii ni.rs ni. ii memoers 01 e onpress rrom t ;i iiriniii in-ei ror ncKria iimv it i-iade in eipress fic,'-in, is' 1 "on r m jiei-urc-r oa 11 asilllit-lou, 11, e.. or by i:.-i;i.t'rert li u.-r. 1 or run narili-ulars, t. siimonlaK Ae sand for Cir cular. Acfilrcis, UI)N..IAMHs ll.MlltOI'l!, Pres't t V. 11. ei-v.m iii, i'.i ItellAble a;, ids wanted e-u-r) wheie..Ian.-.,'7S lw- TOY 1 II flsl MX a lam-live, family piper, otsto I II I rles and .-.MidreadlliL'. N'o se( l.irl.intsin. nn . 'P 11 I,' fills, piin, per adurtlsi meiils. only 7.1 1 "ljets. a year. K, ml lo i-ohtsrraf,pci.liie?!i3 bit ire ion fon;l It ! sp:, ndid Map Premium. A-,'i-nia ,.uuit u niijiiiit-ii-. i,tf 1 uiiiiius.) ins p.llll ! 11. 1 IUshniis, ms Wtis:dii;lon btrcet, llotton, Mass., Oii Arch strei t, Phtra.,l'a. HAVE YOU TRIED J U 11 U B E B A A Hi; YOL' AVKAK, NKU VOL'S, OU Di-lilMTATI-D? .tro Voll 0 I.ane;uld tlial nnv exertion reniili-s iniii-.-. of r.n effort th in oii ti el 1 apablc of making? Thtn I i v JurulK b.i, Ihe iionilerful tiinle and In Tlyoraior, wld. h m is mi i , m-p. hn cp t lie secietlio onr uis ua to hiip.iii i,i,r to .dl the iltal mi era. It Is lln aleoliolli- apt i-tlr. lbl'-h slhnulnti-i fi.p n short llin, 1 nlv In let the sunerer fall luuluiit-r 11- nu ui iin-.i'-j, iui 11 jsu vi ,-t'Luj!- lunio aciiiii-- dlreeth on Ihe ,iv -r and sidi en. It reMil.il". the lijr . Is, quiets th- series, and gives H'ji-li a h-idthv unu- to the waul-, f jstem ail to noon make tt, lmalld feel like a pew person, ltsolH-ruMau Is i,,i1 Tlulent. Imt Is 1 11.1r.t1 1,-ileil v treat IP-nil n-nsi the putli-nl i -ilenees no sudden chaufc, n-i marked ivsiills, liut 1rr.1dt1.1llv blslroublea -l i'1'i uirir t -in 1, UKO me ,11'aos. And hllecti- ti al jivay." This Is no new and untried dlse-iiery, but p.-ih o-eii 1011c iiseii iiu ivonueiiuiri'ineiuiii le-siiits, nnd Is iircn-ameod by ihi- hl,'liet meiiieui nuth.ulilcs, "tho most poivrifo! tiude and alteraltto kiion'u," Ask your diuifutsi fir It. Var isdj bv JoAS-itoN, lloLLun'AY i Co.. III. II., l..lnl,l . II, ... vw., WNESS M 1875 af,tofi stores, ele. ITollt'ible, Wo t'uiirantB eaniavA-ra siieiesi. aki-iii- iranieu, A-l,liesh m-m-j s H, H, M tNN ,V CO., 'in N. Howard B'.reel, lllthuoia,.Md. Jan. , '7r-.-4ii -11)SS M LttPLOYHLNT-At honi! Male or l'e Vymde, (Ma week ti.irii-.nled, Nociptlal reipdred, Particulars and i.duabl- sjuuple sent fnsi. Address, wlih a enitieiurn btamp, c. Hos-i, VMIilamsluu TO $20 per (lav. Ayenls ivantcl. All P'J el.iw.Fs of ivorUni: people 1 fliolh texfs, vouie; aed old, nnkuiuoar money U work for u-,luihtlrawii locallllt.s, during their i.pnro Momiin.s, or all the time, thai at an llilru; 1 Sc. Wo Hilar 'inploiinent that mil pay handsomely f, r ti, n hour'ii woik. l-'u.l psill 'idars, leiais, Ac, send i.s your nddreiss at oiioe, Hoiri delay, .Now U the, lime. II011T loul; f a- tvork or bu-lnisselM Wliere, uutlljimhaie luiin fUtihil m-otter. (I. HiSsOsiA,lo.,i'orlIaiid1.Mulae, Jan. lil.-ly. 4 A DVl'.ItTIM NU : (Jlicai : ( irmd s.Sv.lema J V "''--ill persons why t-oiioi-i-ipiateiinklu-c n-li-.ulstilihn i.s.i.ip.ri Lu- the lux-ril u iifali-r-tlsein. iils hhomdwnd m eeiils to (.11,1,1', Howell a: Co 41 1'uik l.'uiv, i-w Yolk, lor thidi- I'AWI'III.KT lli) )lv iiilnittv-H"veidh eohlon ) conninlnir IMaot uii-r iii newspapers tin I cisilmutiM, Hliuiv tnu- Iho cost. Adie.llsniu, alii tukcu for Icadlnif iiaia-rn 111 manv nt-ilim ut a irdai -ml 111s rediiclloii . o'n pub Ushers' rates, liunu .oo, Uu, la'ft.ly. "VTKW YOItK TltlllUNK. "TJIH I.UAI). IN ISO AMIllllCAN NKA-SlPKII'-Tlll' liVl' We-Ikiy' 'tSIS',, mWVil- '"u f" Ppstw - Kmo to iho Hubscrlk-r. Spoclmen Copies awl Adu-rt hiif Ihituil-ute. We-t-klv. 1 1 1 iii Jr j or inul-o' on v 11. rumr.,-.., i.ai !..:. .' Addraan TiibTiij. BUNK, S, V, Jau UTi-ly, QIIAltM'.SCAMIII.OSACO., BANKKItS AN!) IIUOKEIIa, tt South Third Stixt, llfillirM In nnverntnent lcMaiil ,(.. fi.. .is i nil im mm? , Ooir-ouoirmide. ' " uli Utw auoLjib)jhtiu4ioidu-eooiialslor THE POPULAR A. CASH STO0,E ov W. IP. JON IS, 1 , .V 11 1 11 and Tli I id slielM, Cdllici CA'JBAWISSA, VI 1 t) oi-ix Tin: khw ykaii itii V U'cul. fellltle' f"' ' L"siiii our lend" uiul Piiirniis. llallnrr rctaoved back to OUR OLD STAND, Which s km Thoroughhjllc no'lclcd Throughout, We have njwoae of lh" finest rooms In thllal. ty. WcthdlslwnyRkcepa full ns. rtiiaet(l F.'KCY lmtCOODS, DHLSS coons, SHAWLS AndweMi.illVid-avortns-U them at prlrelihh 1 ouw III upp Lute. Wllhmy thanks for jr' tied raters Inl i" past nd Irustlnif forae-tlnu-ance of Ihe tl-ir, 1 am Vours neppectfully, W. P. Jone HEAPQ0A8TBS HI iii Puint;, Oils', Glas?, 'iittj, 1 Dill! ;j. opiccd, Patent . .: t... a... UlllOS, iX.V.t I.VO. ll ' MDYEIt VAXO'i I 17"OUI call the altontion of thipiil-ln t ,ry larae ami wcl aclecJ stuck a4 Ih-li-1 Booils vvhlcli l.OW hey offer at Ihe Wr .MAUKKT .UA1A StO boirsf tndow lllass all site aidllliaj (dss;.r PlJlare' i"rMnt a ipt)'. in.iio rkui, j Hot Lt'ittl, I IJinbei.", i Litliun'c, biciuiaa, Greens J lied YclloT,'.!,(lrj and iu Oil Uiuril A(atu tut ) MQNT)UR slTE PiNTS linsei:d OI.i.'H, j-VKAI.K, I OASroit, su(liUrOIW VAINJSII ami JAlAiNS fc'031 t'ae bus Maniifaclorl.-i, ! Their tok or UPICE ua)aay In IS.li ncvi of tktti!. Aggits for Or. BIOKLI'S iH AM LY MeDDINES. 0iiiar)ftiCt of sufaUss for Dr. in. AftVu VllUUVtt MllDICIXti. T5 Pusifjuo-i UcparmcntU imtfc c-Argo or cjiiifwail'iuiniojuij-vi. j riiycians' Presctioiig WAU'dr U.JLT COWrQClTBD WI1U I Di'JbPA'fGH. I Thcattrtj-fmottooiliy tsjalam, niituj' la t!l esl to our suit el f HOTTJLEI) aO(DS, SPICES, ALUM 1 i 1 ! P?.tcn: and Proprietary Mocines &c. ourwajvu iUI continuous foiiaivtei makoil I luual trlpi, tu supply custeira, l 1 OIL I OF GLAINESS, a spaalflc 's Cong (bills-. Croup, 1 Hums, i Teltr, an Intei-ul a-ad fxternil icuiody lyl.e keaUnff iu-. tuos ari,tttcd by thoutauds lu tliautl adJthiUig couiittviaicaaufactured by thifm m ajpvUaato the nllllej elUicr dhcetly u- Uirwuj tiirlr cmuaT dualcr',. Piice 50 Cents Perkttle, Nitia tauJtiD iiDlguKtaan ilia t-rf tns.s. n.a uaue efMoyor Jjro'4 Uio woribi '-iloT OlaUue blOWUlulM alivlUlU UM ltfU.lhMXJSurl(.t.Vj ou tho wtikpcir. Ajir.it,v r- - .... . OEO.iA. 1'Pt IN 0E& CO. Orga: and Meodeous. TIIU OLlijr, LAliGEST AND latTl'KIIPKCT MuiiiifacUy ill tho Uniijl fc'tutcs. a 4 0 0 d Kow In un No other Miical luslruiaent same popular!. ('UluJ tha WSeud teifrlcc Uvla. Addlo.s.s. Nov , MY Li ,N, Y AN AlTI'Af HlfM.NKWl . 1 1 t ID CUt ! Jll, TlitdlUI'HIC IN t A.VI) for latormatJii cil at oniti Alivi.-limru COILKUK M-dui' HLAN iOiA J. KVANS, READY MA DE AND CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING. HE IIA3T1IK FINEST GOODS, LATEST STYLES. AND HMPLOTS TIIU BEST WORKMEN Tor flood rils and I'roinptuesa In tilling orderj there Is tlie place to so. Ills k'oods aro selectrd with care and hli ros'idM OWItK will compare, favorably with thu best efffrtJ ot tho fashionable city Dealer. nr. hurts a laroii stock ok BOYS' & OHILDEBN'S 0L0THII.G AND OHNTI.KIIKN'S FURNISHING GOODS At AstonUdiujIy Low l'rlctss. A. J. KVASS. .Inly 1, WS-tf. j"KV STOCK Of (JI.OTIIINa AND Gsntlomen's Dzohb Goods. DAVID I.OU'KN'llKltO i Invites attention to Ids larcc and eleffant stock of neai) at Ids store ou) MAIN STI1KF.T, W TIIK NKW I1LOCK, ULOOllSllfilO, PA., whiro ho has Just racalrc d from New York aid rhH adalphU A full asortiut ol MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, ImPi-Di, ttio Ko-t fri.ikk)cnJjIo, dtiU)l ami DEES5 GOODS. eONSWTLNU 09 COX SACK, MtOCIC, QUiL, AND OH, CLOTH, COATS MD PAKTS, OF ALL bOKl'ti SIZLH Mill COLOIW, Ue has abio roiHeulalwd Lis already urge Mock of CLOTHS AND CASalllWJdJ. BTUU'Cl), WQ.UIITD, AND W.AIN YVSM, SUlltTS, CUAVATH bOCKS, COl.LAUS, llANUIUU'.CJUias, (XIXJVES, SL'SPKNUEItU, b'ANOY AUTICJLISH. Uu has eoostaritly en hand a ku-fs and wotl seleet cd ussoilnicnt u( Cloths and Veutings, iriilch he Is pre pared to uiako to order Into any kind ol ohxiilnz, un uiy slioit LoUce, uud tn tho beat manner. All hta cloUitnr; 13 mado to wear and moir of It Is of home manufacture, GOLD WATOIIKS AND JliWICLIlY, oi- uvwty iknsejjm-noN, hike and oheai'. HIS CASi: OF JEWIXltV IS NOT HDM'AJiHED IM this vuicb. CALL ANU EXAMINE HIS (ILNFJIAL AJiSOltT. JIlUsTOlf Clothing, Watches, Jewl ry, 8io. rAVIDLOWHM5KUa uiy i.u-u. ATimiiiP'P1 1,,,,on,a Awar,UJ 101 J I'w'!'1'"-?'?- A'Wrem for circulars, A, J IIOLMAN t co., :d Arch ht., I'hlladclphla. LIFE OF l;It.MviN0ST0NK Ais,. ii,, r;,i-,-.'.r' '""'ei Alsollif 'SslAII, by ll-v.'tvm.il. wi 1.1T rs,Tt. eli-iiomli aifWas, anendtaa' orne bt; ., our linn vilji Hylcaand nrlu-s. ,,,,, - 7,,,- ... ",.."l ---" iioiim in a iiniiu. Ollie bt.-,f, our 141 IV K.Jt.k.4 urn in, .,..,,.11..., - THE MASON & IIAMUN 0-R.a-A.1sr co., n.mJ1?r2in'i?'1;"'e M"lal d Dlptoniaof i-i X'i1 'ehiia. T. luid Pal Is. now imr llm 1 in st Ahsotiincnt ot the liebtcubli etoreiius in i m mol 1' ll?,1"1"" "''tt rtum "I h ec ',,1 im, "ove. I X h "v'1 "" .exelusu cly for euHi, as formci y. but Jorabh. e,,-r .,',."8,J,t:ni:' ':'"' t 'O 1 lost fa; , rK r.,itur!"tc "' ""kMns lle-ntediilth I'Uvllem ! !''rcUarH,,ithi,ii, imllcu ari 'nt f 00,0. (lUt-sl. Addles, JIAMiN j,- HAMLIN OIIOAN !(()., Ofclon, New Vtnk or Chicago .Miiiylaiid Kyo und Ear InMituto ni'(iii'iNi'!li!il'i'i1v,V,s.,H,.lu 'l I'tllliimre, SKI. I1I.OIK I. III.IIIM) Jll. 11., lulu -f,.N,i- Lt i-v uiUI'orbuiKtij in lh., WtiUdtisien" rpiJ,1,. 1)6 'I ho lareo hniiilM me nhii mod ih'o lute cimn m rui'M'it'M birk'tWliilhurt'e. ICverybodv'a own Phvsieiim by l W. fi.-AON, M. I), A inatnlilcent voluni(if bound, l-ontulns i,wiu-r Just adapted li thu S , of e-u-ry fandly, liver M tiiiruviM. o!!b .old 1 ei orns U ow week, another aflh U.rVt fda,"' A ( IIN M NT ! D ,X Xi$i"cd& WICK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers