THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
rf'c u,olwaiMai
fit
HLOOMKBUilQ, PA.
Friday, April 0, 187 u.
1 .uu 't C'umrr m some time ngi organ!?
c I ik u mm pnrly In go to Mexico niter
tins (. , , -.Hiial ivljniirttnii'iii. He mill
Ml hi. w:li "iin) other ltn licnls, sonic
liiiiK ii Uom ii-i.i'ic tvniiior vwi'i were in
1, 4 1 k l. Vl ml i it, Tnlll. Scott itiul intend
u it r ir if 1 iii:iii.itM of lesser line, some
oi Vic r n jcful jinr-ioiiiijin nml xnivlry rnrrei"
)ioii 4 n"s nul nitr.-i-- were, to mnko iiji tlu
. It ctiiiaililo jiiirpou vvns to lnr.i si
lu ,i Imo- 11k coiyectured jKiriione to
ou ,c i" emml "peculation of which to de
inuil Miico. Ursvlnnllv the Democratic
!- nators vv.tliilrevr, and Anally tint much win
left lint fio lending linlienls mid their nt
t mhui! A ,'t vermnent vcmpI win . l.iecd
lit tli '- d'i inl to convey them from New
Oi i u Vera Cruz. Hut Mexiro' whs
pi- i' Tlr yellow fever broke out (I'rovi
dent' 'f at Vein Crtm in most mnlltsiinnt
fnrw i, 1 1 the (ruvernment vessel, imtuvl ot
i'iin 'tot'.n' r-Uy. win headed along the conn
id 1 . iri.lu, to he landed finally in mine At
l.u.ic po.t. A" the turtles arc known nlo'ip
I'iftt lino their power for depredation will he
mn'.erinllv circumscribed !
Munly and Si'iltey, tho rcvivuTtsts who
nri co.iMng Kiioh a furor in I.nnd'in,
preaching to audiences numbering from ten
to tv n'y-flve tliniH.md persons, crowds so
great tha' thousands cannot get near enough
to hfnr, nr both IVnnsylvnni.in', from the
witern part of tho State, neither of whom
was chattel for the ministry. In fact,
Moody doe not "seem to have, had school
r liu atlon at all, of any account. Tho New
I .title. O'a tie, published in the place they
aro from, says: Whatever may be said ol
Sankey, no one can accu-o him of ever hav
ing nttcmpted to mix politics with religion.
Kenan intelligent christian gentleman, a
singer of the highest excellence, .mil in point
of mental culture fur superior to Mr. Moody.
How a man like Moody who violates one or
more rules of syntax in every sentence that
he utters can have excited any other feeling
than ilivtist among intulligent and refined
n tdkors -ucli as he has found in Kiigland,
t- H'and and Ireland is something which we
i mint it plain Mr. Sankey, however, is
qirt a d ,V r. lit man, being a correct speaker
an .i-otnpl.sliul vocalist, and a gentleman
of phasing and graceful manners.
The Arrest of Ltivviislitiry.
Tho briof account we gave of tho arrest of
.lue. hawnsbury last week was mainly cor
rect, except that tli'i provost marshal attempt
mi to nrrest him in 1801 nt 12 o'clock at
night. Wo now h.tvo tho statement of the
prisoner himself, who says that early in t'ie i ,1 ,lunon said
morning, inlie was (h'seemllng from his gar
ret stair a man came up the other stalrsand
fired nt him, tho kill takln.r effect In his left
arm. The ii-sntilting party was not in uni
form, had not Informed him of his business,
.did hawnsbury did not know who he was.
WiK'ii Hied upon and wounded in his own
homo, 1iwinliury grabbed his riflo (standing
behind it door) and shot-at his riv.illant,
wounding him mortally. Itvvmbiir denies
that ho has ever lived in concealment or as
Minimi any other than his own proper name.
.VII' r spending some time hauling lumber in
Michigan and New York State, (th'oe years
in all) he removed to Emporium, Cameron
county, when he purchased the property at
English Centre, Lycoming county, and where
ho was arrested. Emporium is in nn adjoin
ing county to Clearfield, nn the West llr.tnch
of tho Kiisnuehauua, through which hun
dreds of Clearfield people pins and rc-pass
-very year, and being but n small village
ivoulil afford no concealment.
All tho talk ubout difficulty and danger in
miking the arrest is therefore flummery, and
of a piece with the additional nonsense
'nil Mr. llueknlew and Mr. Wnliaco hail ad
vised Iiwnsbtirv to resist the draft! Tho
latter says he never saw Mr. ltuckalew but
nice find never snoko to him. He also says
lie did not see Mr. Wallace for a year before
the sliootuiK of Col. lmller. Ui course
neither of them advised him or any body
10 to resist the draft. At the time of tho
death of Hutler not much sympathy was felt
for him because he had shortly before shot
and killed n woman for tho reason that she
could not or would not toll where her bus
band was, the allegation being that he was
eon-valed. He claimed that hu merely
pointed the pistol at her to frighten her into
confession, and it was accidentally diseharg
ed. However that was, the pistol was fired
and enler'ui? tho woman's neck killed her
instantly.
Tliis late arrest, we take it, is simply to
give a little notoriety to a worthies detective,
or n desperate attempt to revive a little
political war capital. Lawnsbtiry has been
taken to Pittsburgh for trial by a Federal
court. At best that would bo little else than
mockery, as by that court wc aro inSirmed
he can be only tried for resisting an officer,
Murder, except upon the high seas.isaHtate
criino and can be tried by btatc courts alone
It is sheer tom-Ioolery about tins man
Lavu9bury having any political s?creta to
develope.
legislation imbroglio of 1805, when Clcncrnl
Thomas asked If ho could grant tho uso of
troops ta tho Governor to compel recusant
As.'inblyuiort to attend tho session, and was
t'd 1 "No " Then, referring to tho most bar
fung Pico In tho Louisiana story, Mr.
Hani T'mes Cause anil Kcineiiy.
All tho liliiculties about hard times arc
strictly politi tlio direct result of the
legislation of the country. There has been
no extensive expideniic, no great destruction
of property, the crops of the. country have
been exceptionally good, the weather all
that could bo desired and the blessings of
Heaven as freely showered ns ever. There
is nothing materially wrong but extravagant,
houseless legislation and bad government.
These aro therefore the sole causo ot the
hard times To obtain relief a change
must be sought. Wo must have old fash
ioned Democratic Presidents and Governors
who will veto nil extravagant legislation and
tako the business of the country out of the
hands of corporations and return it to indi
vidual enterprise.
Business mav pick up we believe it will
through the inherent power of plentiful
crops and public confidence, but there can
be no permanent and full relief until the
cause of the trouble is removed. That can
only be done by a complete and entire
change in the persons and principles that
control the government. '
A Democratic State Vewsnapor.
Unmistakably, an able and well conducted,
high toned, fearless and out-spo!:en Demo
cratic daily newspaper, that was taken and
read generally by the active members of the
party throughout the State, and contributed
to by the leading thinkers of tho party in
every locality, would be of the greatest pos
sible advantage to the party in adding to its
prosperity, aiding in its success, and main
taining the purity of its principles and hold
ing its representatives to the standard of its
doctrines. Philadelphia and Harrisburg are
tho only places where such a paper can be
maintained. It should discuss all public
measures, pending before. Jhc people or be
fore Congress, and more particularly those
beforo the Legislature, with candor and
freedom, fully and fairly, and carefully give
all votes of tjie people's representatives upon
thcin, and any other information relating to
them. It should bo a sort of attorney for
tho people as against all adverse interests,
If published at Harrisburg, its report of
Legislative proceeding should embrace only
such propositions as were of general public
interest and a complete abitract of tho daily
debates and votes, And under all ciicttm
stances be a good iiru'j paper.
The llai risburg Patriot, to a largo extent
has fdlc 1 this bill. His a good paper for
news, in brief form. Its dicu-sions of many
liublio iiuohttrcs are written with forco and
justlv rank as decidedly able. c hav
failed to agreo with it in its treatment of
many prominent men in and out of the p ir
ty, and nlso as to some measures ithasadvo
vocated and others it has condemned, but
more particularly as to its faiiuro to diseu
and denouneo some pending Legislative
measures and conduct, lint, in spite of all
that, and some personal rancor it lias occa
hlcnally exhibited, wo aro free to say it is
good paper and in somo respects an able
one.
Thcro is nothing that so props a paper and
gives it energy and power, even ability nnd
general interest, as ample and generous suf
port. Nothing is moro encouraging to right
action and well doing. Locally Harrisbur
is not distinguished for tho aid it gives to
newspapers, Any paper published thcro
must look to the people of tho htntc for it
principal support. A thoroughly independ
ent Democratic paper there, which would
tn-at nil members of tho party lairly, espeel
idly thoso that are prominent, that would bo
u thorough and earnest attorney for tho peo
ple in all matters beforo tlio Legislature, and
that would discuss all public measures with
tho ability tho Patriot constantly exhibits us
to thoso of a rcderal chnractcr it see proper
to discuss, would bo of incalculable benefit
to the people of tho Wtato and would impart
u vigor und tone to tho Democracy that
would make it invincible. What is practical
ill tho cnio is to inako tho Patriot all that it
should bo by extending to It such support ns
would cnablo it to comply with nil tho cx
pensive demands of u thoroughly appointed
first clans daily. Our suggestion Is tor
united effort by tho party to extend its circu
latlou and thereby increase its fucilitlos for
usefulness and encourage Us ellorts for tho
iiroinotion of correct government. In behalf
of any Ktato paoer that falls below that
hiiuiliii'd wojiuve no suggestions to mute
Oivo the Patriot 00,000 subscribers, ami it
will bo fccii how it will bo Improved and of
lihnt great benefit it v. ill be toho party.
Mr. Oiilbraith, of Erie, ami tho Gubernatorial
Otimliaacy.
We present below a letter written by Hon
Wm. A. Galbraith, of Erie, in regard to hu
caudidacy for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. It presents views and facts that
ought to bo well considered and acted upon
by the public with reference to nil candi
dates for important offices. It fully sustains
tho views we havo always advocated in the
columns of thoCoi.UMni.iN', that all personal
desires and ambitions should bo thrown to
the dogs and that men should bo nominated
solely with a view to their fitness and the en
hancement of tho public interests. The do
clinat'nn appended is not such as to prevent
his nomination if the party chooses to confer
it upon him, and that is tho attitude demand
ed by patriotism :
F. M. KoniN'so, Eo. Dear Sir: In
rcnlv to vour letter of Saturday, I have to
say, that while I would look upon the Guber
natorial nomination as a nigu nonor, especi
ally so if it came unsought, yet I cannot con
sent to be formally brought forward as a can
didate or to bo placed in tho attitude of
seeking tho position.
i on Know my opinions as to tho usual
way in which party nominations are made,
and that 1 nave occn at all times outspoKen
in mv decided opposition to tho netting up of
our State conventions in advance in me in
terest ot particular individual aspirants. I
regard it as ono oi tue growing evils in our
i.irty politics tli at almost uniformly the
lonors are carried ofi" by those who are most
clamorous in askiug for them, and most in-
diiitrious in the manipulation of caucuses
and local conventions and local politicians,
and in tho use of those other means and ap
pliances now only too well known in tho or
dinary party management, ino more de
termined the aspirant and tho more persistent
lie h in urging ins own claims, tue more
likelv he is to win
Tho contest for nomination is often more
bitter and prolonged than tho canvass for
election before tho peoplo afterwards. The
man whose sell-respect, or tastes, or business
pursuits prevcub nun iruui iiuiivu iurwciii.i
tiou in such a struggle is most infallibly
beaten out of sight when ho coniesbeforc the
Convention ; or if he should happen to
be chosen, it must uo by accident. And thus
it too often occurs tii.it our State Conven
tions, of both parties, instead of reflecting
the wishes of tlie rank and file of their con
stituents, assemble only to carry out an
ulrendy caretully minuted and tore-ordained
programme, with which the people havo hud
in fact but little if anything to do.
These views will. I knuvv.be considered by
many ns old-fadiioncd and impracticable,
but they are my own, and you will see,
therefore, that it would be impossible for me,
with consistency, to uilie any other course
than I have indicated. To remain merely
lasiivcly and nominally in thu field would
10 onlv to subject myself, as matters are, to
misapprehension, nnd probable defeat j whilo
to emnue in tho contest that has already be
gun, and tint must continue until the ques
tion ii ir.ially determined uy me convention
to be held hero in September, I cannot. I
cheerfully accept, therefore, the only alterna
tive that remains to me, and withdraw iny-
nelt I rom tho list ol candidates entirely
You will nleiiso inako known this deter
mination to mv friends in your county in any
way you may seo proper. Thanking you
sincerely lor mo very conii.u exprunsiuu oi
esteem and prelerence coniaiuoa in your let
ter, I remain
Very truly yours, Ac.,
Wm. A. Galbraith.
Eiiik, March 29th, 1875.
Hut thcro Ii another fid or another rlr-
iiiustanco In this l.nv of thought a great
fact, as I conceive It. and that is that In 1807
Gen. Sheridan was in co i.iud of tho Fifth
lilitarv District, as it w,n called at that
tlm s. in conseqticnrcnf his inlsnianaement
of that district ho produced sj much dlssat-
maciion and such was tils oincinus interior-
nco and such wero his oppreislve nets that
there was ono general wail ono unanimous
murmur came tin from that section of tho
country, and that was for his removal, llo
was removed irmn tho command, i merely
icfer to this fact to show that thoso parties
now engaged In tho work of usurpation, in
llio worK oi tyranny, in tlio worn oi violat
ing the organic law of tho land, that it is not
ii new thing to them,
Now the nuerv comes un in this detracted
condition of affairs' in Louisiana, Why Is it
this man has been selected and sent back to
this people who before condemned him and
prayed lor his removal? Why Is It that he
was sent back there? it w.is known that he
was the source of irritation nnd dissatisfac
tion when ho was there before, and yet he
was sent again. A man who was obnoxious
to tlio whole country, except a few persons
who may nave been interested in n particu
lar Hue of policy or measures, or something
thev wanted to 'accomplish. Why has he
been sent there? Was it for tlio purpose of
irritating them? Was it for the purpose 'f
driving the people to acts of violence ? Was
it lor tue purpose oi getting up insurrection,
mobs nnd riot, and the cry was to be raised
that the Southern people were in revolt, and
in the midst of that cry, and the prejudice of
one part of the country being incited against
another, to go into a Presidential election?
it is very easy to seo what the result would
be. No, let us have peace. I know the de
termination of that people. Their great ob
ject is to be restored back into the Union
upon an equal footing with ail the otucr
States, and that is all they desired a fair
.. .. ....!.... I ..!-(...! !.(...-.
Jim ucipauou io uiu icgisiauuu ui inu cmui
try 1 will tell some of those who are act
ing behind the curtain, anil who are clinging
to power, that it can be obtained by popular
consent and not bv the approval of their pub
lic acts here. We will have n system ol'ter-
ronsnij and m tho midst of a. war cry they
will trnimnimntlv r'ulu into llin Prpsidenc.V
for a third Presidential term, and when this
shall have been accomplished that will be
tho end ot the liberties of this country.
These sentiments no, not sentiments but
clean cut truths drew from the galleries, n
well they might, a vigorous round of ap
plause. This was promptly cheeked by the
President and Mr. Johnson proceeded, lie
turned his attention to the gifts and third
term usurpations, and said: '"Yes, it is my
hone conviction that a third term for the
President of the United! States violates the
example set by Washington, which has bc-
como a part of the Constitution by the gen
cral noimiesconco nnd approval of tho peo
pie, who would look upon its violation as a
sacrilege " He next said it would have been
a fortunate thing if the framcrs of t!o Con
stitution had prohibited officers of the Gov
ernment from receiving gifts from citizens
as well as from foreign powers, princes, Ac
Witli fierce forco ho drew attention to the
following resolution, passed by the House of
Commons in 1C9j :
VICTORY I
Tlie Tidal Wave' Stf Mini Oi !
CONXKOTICUT OVHUWIIKIiNINUIiY
DHMOUUATIU !
Gh3:rin; from all Quartori. !
Iksohxd, That Sir John Trevol, Speaker
of the House of Commons, for receiving
1,000 guineas from the city of Loudon, is
guilty of a. high crime.
And Mr. Johnson a ided that a resolution
of similar import would be more suited for
Senate consideration at this time than the
ono before it. The President's action in sus
taining Kellogg was set forth by Mr. John
son to be a palpable violation of the Consti
tution. Ho next, with tho savagery of ical
earnestness, dwelt upon Sheridan's "pleasure
tiur'' in Louisiana last year, lie declared
Grant's stretch of authority in tho premisas
as Caaric, and said :
Itjs time tlie country was .wakened aim
considered these things. If tho excitement
has been so high in times gone by that many
things have been overlooked, I think the
time has arrived, and I trust the excitement
lias gone down, and that the American peo
ple can return to the organic hiwwf the land.
If we can go back to the times
of Cromwell, when an officer rode into Par
liament Hall, booted and spurred, and drove
out members ot the IMrliamcnt, we can find
a parallel case. There stand the military
with bayonets tlio. Legislature is qualified
nnd go into power surrounded by them.
May we not well inquire, "What meat dojs
this our Uesar leed upon limine uatii grown
io great? '
In conclusion, Mr. Johnson declared his
belief that the Empire was ahead, that the
Administration was drifting it thither, and
that tho constant effort, as shown by Force
bills and such like, was to get beyond tlie
control of tho people, to tear to pieces the
Constitution, Speaking of President Grant
Mr. Johnson said: "See tho power ho has
asked for. Wo seo him gathering power in
every move. In every phaso of his Admin
Utratinn there is a desire to get beyond the
control of tho people, to get from under the
Constitution, which is nothing more or less
than the combined and expressed will of the
people, and if it shall be violated it will
overturn tho Government itself." Ho closed
by saying:
"Instead of tho resolution now before the
Senate, I would go to him with tho language,
if I was permitted to prepare thu resolution,
that Cuto us.'d to tho emhassidor of JC'.oiar
when tho embassador approached him and
asked him to capitulate, saying that his name
would oe second to nono mil mat oi u.esar j
I would say to this Emperor, I would say to
the dictator, what C.ito said to the embassa
dor: 'Go and tell tho Emperor to disband
his legions and restore the liberties ot the
people ' "
Notwithstanding the superhuman efforts
of tho Grant administration nnd thcirgre.it
confidence In n favorable result, tho usually
doubtful Slate of Connecticut has gone Dem
ocratic by it majoilty that is both over
whelming and astounding I Xot only Is G v.
IngorsoU re-elected by a largely increased
tnajiritv and tho D;ni-)cr.itlc ascendency In
tho Legislative maintained (last year it was
said to be accidental) but two Democratic
Congressmen are gaine.1 by large majorities
and tlie only Iteptibllcau elected escapes by a
few hundred votes 1 Tho following are tho
latest despatches :
tr.sTiti:ci:ii:NT!:i iwmociutic majoihtv
IN inS-NKTICUr.
ll.Vltri'olil), A ril (!. P.eturns from all
partsof theSta'.eshow Ingersolllcmocrat, for
governor, to have 0,'i2imajorityover Greene,
republican, and 0,S"(J majority over both the
republican and tempcra iei! candidates.
Landers, democrat, fir Congress, has 433
majority over Kaw ley, republlcan.and Phelps,
democrat, 1,000 over Kellogg, republican.
The entire democratic S:ate ticket Is elected
by ii large majority, and billi branches of the
Legislature are largely democratic.
ci.n.vv lunt.jcn v ric svi:i:i' i.s co .minus.
Coi.UMUfs, ApriLO. Official returns show
that lleitman, democrat, for Mayor, is elect
ed by (!18 majority. The democrats have
elected all tho other city officers, nnd live
out of the eleven councilmen.
n.r.vr.i.ANi) nous noiii.y.
Cl.nvnt.ANP, April (. Tho democrats
carried their entire ticket hero yesterday by
majorities ranging from 1,000 to 2,000, the
Mayor reaching the latter figure.
Titr. nusui.T ix tom:ko.
Tomido, April (5. Tho election here yes
terday resulted in tho success of the rcpubli
can ticket, with tho exception of Police
Judge. Mnux for Mayor has l(il) majority
The rest of the ticket have majorities of from
100 to 1,"0.
OTIir.lt MUNICIPAL WXCTIOXS IN OHIO.
Cincinnati,, April 0. 'lhe Democrats
elected their ticket at elections in Ohio yes
terday, in .aiicsville, Troy, Limn, l'ueyru,
Tiffin, Akron, Sandusky, Ashtabula, Nor
walk, Tremout, Crestline, Dayton, Woostcr,
and all excepting the Mavor in Cliillicothe.
In Springfield, Xfnia, Urbana, Mansfield,
Wilmington, Youngtovvn, New Vienna
Elyria, Alliance, Salem and London, lhe
Republicans and Independents vveie sue
cessful.
MUNICIPAL ni.I'.CTIONS IN MICI1U1AN.
Di:tu ir, April (5 At Adrian yesterday
tho Democrats elected Kimball for Mayor,
md tlio balance of tho ticket is about equally
divided between the Democrats and Kepub
cans. At Coldwatcrtho Democrats elected
their Mayor and the Republicans tlse rest of
the ticket.
Till: MMOCKATS CAItltY AUUUIIN, ". Y
AUBUitN, N Y., April fl Charles F,
Durston, a Democrat, was elected this eve
ning as City Attorney. - Ho is tlio first Dem
ocrat ever elected to that office in this city.
Ben Duller has written n letter, In which he
says saloons nnd birlicr-dhops nre private
brniielns of business nnd do not roniu under
the provisions of tlio Civil Jtlghls In nr.
IL'iiry Ward lleeelier once publicly bo.ide.1
(If he did not publicly think God) lint not a
Djuiociat was in any in inner or form conuieted
Willi Plymouth church. Tim IIjiiiimtiH mw
have good reason to to thankful such was the
ease,
Vice President WUon says that Grant was
opposed to tho Civil Klght bill ns lung as it
lulped Ids Third Term hclicme, and hi favor of
It when ho found th.it Ids opposition was injur
ing his chances,
The incoiiraghig view which tlio press of tho
notice of Intention to Ap;ily fyr Charter. " buwfs sales
"ViVI'Ii'H 1 herein aive i llnd upon llio First 1 Y virtue of sundry wills of Venditioni Er
I I 'I i li f Miv n -xt, u loMi "b, p. in., Hu- JJ i
1 ,11 l 'i-tislns of Om lim III l.t llethtKll-t
K,'i i,i ill riiv i, film! ni'iir ri'iitr title, hi :cii
t,v town .ii i, I'uliniihl.i count, I'n., In i-n l tonpplr
to i Ire lU'tro Qt sill enmity, ,U Mm ( unit Inuse In
Hl'fnisliiir,; fnritr'.iirii'r, fncjrv)Mtlti!f s.il,l l Ms.
I."sf,irt'iiirm' of ImMliiu'iiii l In.iniiitliu t!
I'lmri'li pi-iiporl., inrri'mlil.' t.'tliii tine (uniform i.t
(llselpllneof IliuMetliuillst HpU'opil Chmrliof the
I'liltoil states. I:. VV. M. LAW,
(1. 1 Inw.
nprlti tTf. 2t I'tlll.ll' 1I.WUI13.
A FORTUNE FOR SSI.
WYOJHSO MONTHLY STATU LOlTTItY.
Charter,!.! by Act ot tlio l.cj.lsl.tiiro.
I 1'i-lze, prxKOIH) I prize. ()
t Prize, sit) 000 t Pi l7.ii. IO (100
connlry Ronernlly take of the business ont-hmk 70,7r5, PrizflS amOUntilltrto $200,000
for the conilni,' se.aon, Is very satisfactory. Hal Agents WanUt. Sena tor circular. Address,
let everybody lake In-art and work earnestly for A I jliHN ifc 00 .
the good time coming. Sola Ha item Agents. 9 Nassau St.,
Democratic CoiiL-res.sm.an-elcet Jonc. of Xew l t ) New Yoik city,
I I.'lllltl.liir... nttttmt,w,.ij l,!i l,n,.ltn.. ..f i'" ,u
, ...,tv" T , ,,iit, iuii ui ftUlll (IJ
Washington nn honest man nnd coming hack
honest. "Let him lli.it thlnketh ho stnmhth
like heed lest he fill,"
It Is ii fact Io which the people of lVnny.
iinla cannot too often revert that under Demo
cratic administration fifteen years ago the ordi
nary expenses of the State government were less
Ono Hundred Dollurs Reward.
HAVlNu Iii'imi inlornipil that sotno salesman or
laopiletor ot nu hull I'oiindry, lias been n-
ixiriuijr nnimu tlio Irmfc Hint we had cone out of
111") SlOVIf llt'SINI:-.. mill IiiiiI linvn,! II ti nil ml rim I.
terns, weiifTiT tho nlioio reward, tomiyono who
Will furnish us Ulth tlmnmnn nf llin imrlv Riirennrr.
Ing, that mil If .id to his conviction, ns llio story Is
false in evuy purlli uliir, wlillo tho Met Is wo nre
oimtlnun ly willing new pntlerns to our present
ll.anSlUO.O0Oiiervr. n..,l ,v il. r m-pr . .vf:.. .. . 11 L I'leu-ieil to receive and nil all or
SI ,000,000 per year. s-TCAItT, PF.TF.IISOX & CO.
The spring business outlook In Philadelphia "PT . ' in '"'U!Ul aml c"Jle stJ- 1 WIa
is said to he eiicour.iglng and tho general tone J I,1 r A TTTC! Tf I CfVM 1
rlier.fnl. A -n,l 1 i, I r I. 1 ' " lILKJtJl,
agricultural regions in the Middle States, nnd
it is thought that the opening of nnvlgition will
show an improved condition of business nlT.urs
in the west,
'I he Philadelphia ICerning llerahl savs, To
Pliiladeiphlans, the day for tho adjournment of
tho legislature has always been one of silent,
inward prayer." There is go jd reason for pray
ing in Philadelphia when iier loosters return to
her, and ll irrlsburg has canoe for loud thanks
giving.
There is a prospect of Ziek Chandler, of
Michigan, being sent as Minister Io ltusHin. ,Iu-t
the man to send to a cold climate, because the
whUkey he will naturally imbibe will keep him nlivnss nn hand nnd for side nt Uiu 'lowest pilees. iifSVP,! ' !ln,,U't.1
from freezing. In roughness he would be a iVfi Utck? ,trol,H " wiaeiBmHio I IfiSaHtnMFi.J?!?:
ltKPAIlilN'O AND TUNING-. less;
also attended to nn demand. The public puronn:
Is rcspuctlully solicited. nprll 3 "n-ty
I.x-l'reoWent Johnson's Speech.
Tho ex-pro.sidential Senator, who has long
filled tho public eye of tho country, and who
excited it hungry desire to hear him, spoke
at length on it great outrage President
Grant's conduct, or rather criminal miscon
duct, in Louisiana. Tho starting point is
the attempt of the (irautlto Senators to plas
ter over with thickened whitewasli tho mon
strous usurpation of tho President in tho
entire Louisiana business, from the approval
of tho unlawful midnight order of Durell,
tho drunken Judgo, down to tho brutal "ban
ditti" dispatch of Sheridan, indorsed by "all
of in."
Ill his opening, Mr. Johnson said that it
was not Ids intention originally to tako patt
in tho discussion, hut things had taken such
a turn that ho felt he ought to say something,
What ho would say, however, ho premised,
grow out of no party bias or partisan feel
ings; "but it Is upon tho ground that tho
resolution proposes to cover acts and mea
sures which I think aro clearly in violation
of tho organic law of tho land nnd without
authority." Tho Beuattir then proceeded to
enumerate his objections to thu resolution,
which briefly are, firjt, that tho Seuato had
no right to consider such a resolution, tho
session being nu oxtra one j and, socond, be
causo tho resolution iudor.ed a motutrous
wrong, usurpation, despotism, Third Term
ism. To how that Grant did not act in tho
dark, ho cited tho 'i'emies'ce gubernatorial
A Hcmarkuulo Disclosure,
In tho course of n tecent speech by Mr.
Dickey, of Venango, in tlio Legislature, he
made a rather remarkable statement which
ho vouched for ns truthful. It was to the ef
fect that three charters granted by the
Legislature some years aso to nine and trans
portation companies, had been consolidated
furmlng a general pipe company, with roving
powers io lay pipes anywhere in 1110 Btato
Tho manatrers of this comnanv threatened to
lay a pipe lino direct to Philadelphia from tho
liutler oil liclds, und flaunted their powers in
tho face of the combination of pipe lines nnd
railroads that now control oil transportation
In this State. This brought tho hitter mo
nopolists to terms, and they were now paying
to the persons holding tho charters ten thous
and a month, or one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars a year, on condition that
they would refrain from building liipo lines
under tho charter, The officers of this cor
poration, now known us "The Pennsylvania
Transportation Comnanv." were Henrv liar-
Iv, of Titusvillc, President; Senator Cloorgo
K. Anderson, of Crawford county. Vice Pres
ident, V. II. Kemble, ("addition, division
nnd silence.") Secretary nud Treasurer.
Honcidult Herald,
This is a clear steal of 5120,000 n year,
Tho Pennsylvania railroad pays it directly to
tho parties, and In turn adds it with a Inr,
addition to tlio prico of oil, and nt last tho
peoplo pay it in a doubled or larger form. Of
course this ono llltlo swindle does not cost
much to any single Individual, but it Is only
one of thousands of similar impositions
While tho Republicans controlled tlio Legis
latlon of tho Stato they plastered tho statute
books with an Indefinite number of just sue!
corporations such bald swindles and in
almost overy thing that peoplo purchnso they
tiro taxed moro or less to pay them. It is
high time that u Governor nnd Legislature
should bo elected who will tako up this
matter of corporations and special privileges
tiriiimnilil t'lf-rl tjli'lA 144110(1 nut nf tho I.OUXt
oi i (.mni-iii I'lf.i'HM.f l'iiinn(jUcMiinty(antl to tnc ill-
rccii'.i, wui IJ1 CXpDSftl K1 pIlUUC mill lUUIUl Ul HI
i iv 1 ci., in lU'JUiinuuiKi
.Mmiihiy the Ihl day of May, IS7n,
at nnn nvlock, p. in., the tollowlni; d.Mji-llied prop
citi, I i-nlti
ah in ,1 pi.t-Miu vnl etntn ii.uniil.M nn I hi north
hy Main iilreet nt tin) Town ot Uspr, nn tic) cast by
un niicv, on mo boihii uy un nuev. no i mi (iiu -sv
by lot of Alontn IMiUe, Mnj ITS' ( feet deep and
81", foot In wl nil, sh'i Un In Seott to (rnsliln, t'otnn
W i count v, whereon Is erected n twa-storlcu tr.ttuo
nous" nnn (iiti-u'iinniiif.
m-1.eil, taken him cvecntlon and to bo told as the
propel ty ot -M. U. Mcc'olliim.
ALSO,
All that certain pleco nf hml llin? mil beln In
nionniimvmlil.iln tilt) Count votUoluinblanfnrcs-Uil,
iKiun-leilnna tleserlucd ns folio -vs, lic;lnnlnr nt
a post, corner nf llluoinsburir lion Conipci's l.iml
mill nl.l ('.nil iilliu'ennllnu,,,! rrom Month I'lOJUlOjliri?
nntlriiiinliUtlieneu nlonir sal.l nllv south bcrcnty
oegri'i's wev one nunnicn nnu uny iei--t mv
nr less 1,1 n line nf nn nttei' rnnnln? frotil .Main
street to eM loml nlley thence nlonr; siUilnllfV
coursi) nioii!: oilier hunts lhe heirs (it Isninh
linrton. innv (leeeiiveil. norl i 2iJ'. ilotrrne. west
ono humlrel nnd t n lect more or less to the
li.ink of M.hinsvreeif. ilienrn nlontf said creek
tho course thereof iinn hundred nnd Unity feet moro
or less to the KloninsUin tr lion company's land nf.ire
said, theme Mono mid land the course tnereofono
mini lieu mm roue tett more or loss io mo pinee ui
oi'Kinninx, un union is crecto.i a nine nouse,io.ieui-
er i ii ii I in' iiimiirToiiii tief-u.
Seled, fiik-n Into execution and to be soldns tho
properly oi (.n iries r osier.
ALSO,
AH Hint certain real estate situate In Pino town
shin. I'nlilmlil.i entinlv. Iiminilnil liv l.-inil nf
(larimtn un the north, uf lj?irntt Tinker on tho
east, I'm tier tin the south, and .lohn tare at
.11 tlie west, contiitnlnir 2l neros lie perches nnd nt
low nnee, on which nre three dwelllnir houses, a grist
nun, n .iw nnn, n unru nna oui-duiioiuks.
Seired, taken Into execution and to bo sold as the
property ot .Inckson .1. Itoliiilns,
ALSO,
All tho fullmvliit? rnal rMntn tn wit, t Pltnnto tn
Muln tmvnshtn. trtluinhl:i count v.. IVMnvlviinLt.
bomuleilrm llio north und cist lv IuikW of Jacob
MiuitMti, on the south liy lniiiHof Ch.ulca Cox, und
uu liil ivi'st uy ltiuufui KuuoL'n Muimun, uoniniiiiiiK
eiyiitytwu ncres more or less, whereon ure erected
u lartre iwoiory rraino aweuuiiriiousa nna imrn.
im'icii, i.ihen inn eeuiion mm io ueiomu' uiu
rronerty of .leremlali Derr. ultli notleo to terrc ten
ant".
ALSO.
All that certain real estate situate In Iicust town-
OPERA H0USI2, 3d ROOM,
::i,io.nitiTKG, im.
13 i-i. strTckanjd
on Cent rseet b'e mv la"a'1 J'u'ob Veairer, .terry Sent t nn Iheenst, Isalali
sLn?,.i.,f .I?11' ' ' lltro """epsft Kin Yea?er o.i the south end William llelwlir on tho
erected n grist mill, two (Inelllnt; houses und out-
ijuuuiii;
Tha Miner's Strike.
Much excitement prevails in tlio antlira
cite coal mining regions because of tho gen
eral striko of the miners against a reduction
of wages. Whilo violence has been freely
threatened but little h.is been actually com
mitted. Gov. llartr.iul't very properly re
fused to call out troo;s wh letho power of
the Sheriffs had not been exhausted, but two
divisions have been ordered to hold them
selves in readiness for marching at the short
est notice. In ( bedience to a dispatch from
tho Governor, Sheriff (i rover visited Cen
trali.i last week but fouu 1 no occasion for
exercising his powers there. The general
opinion seems to bo that there will bo no vi
olence the Sheriffs can not control, and that
the strike can not last more than a month or
two. Tlie Uovjrnor has issued the follow
ing proclamation :
ll.vnr. i-m.nr, P.v., April .",
Utate of Pennjlvania :
In tho name and bv the .authority of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, I,. lohn V.
Ilartrauft. Governor of tho Commonwealth,
have caussed this proclamation to issue:
H7Tfn. It is represented to me that m
tho counties of Lu.erne and Schuylkill, cer
tain evil-disposed persons have combined
themselves together in violation of law, caus
ing terror to l.iw-abiding citizens, and plac
ing life and property in peiilby their tumul
tuous nud disorderly conduct, and with force
and arms are intruding upon the rights of
individuals and corporations, and prevent
ing wcll-dispo-cd persons from the pursuit
of their lawful employment and vocation ;
nnd, whereas, it is Hindu the duty of tho Ex
ecutive to tako euro that the laws lie laitli-
fully exceut'd, Now, therefore, I, .lohn V.
llarlran t. uovernor nun u imina'iuer-in
Chief, do command nil such evil-disiiocd
persons in the aforesaid and olh"r counties
to disperio und depart fiom further unlaw f.il
CWIllllllWUlHd illiii KCIIIiJIlsil.Uliill, illOl
turn without deny to their honie.s; a id all
siieh persons are herihv notified tint if they
fail forthwith to comply with this command
tho Sheriffs of said counties shall ca'l for
whatever military aid may bo lU'Lv.-siry to
preserve order, protect life and propoity, and
enforce obedience to the laws of the Com
monwealth. Given tinder nivhnnd mid the giv.it senior
tho Slate, nt Haiiisburg, this third day of
April, in the year of our Lml 18Vi, and tho
Commonwealth the niii'ity-ninth.
lly tlie G ivernor. M. H. Ql'AV,
Secretary of tho Gonial nmealth.
v
Mexican banditti create much trouble
along tho Kio Grande. They make incur
sions into Texas nnd inn off whole herds of
cattlo to tlio Mexican side, where they are
safe with their booty. If Texaus were what
they Used to be they would put a stop to that
business. Lest they be called Ku Klux,
however, they havo appealed to tho Tedeial
government for troops, which have been or
dered to their relief That would be an ex
cellent field for Gen, Sheridan to exercise
his peculiar military talents. It is stated
that more cattle havu been proved to have
becu lost already than the .State of Texas
over contained I A border war with Mexico
is possible, A war with any body would bo
dosirnble to tho ltadlcnl leaders just now.
Thu rctliemcnt of Treasurer Spinner will
necessitate thu counting nf all tho coin in
tho Federal Treasury. This will demon
strate tho truth or falsity of the statement
mado for several years past that there exists
n large deficit. Spinner's honesty has never
been iiuestioncd and there Is therefore prob
ably no foundation for tlie rumor.
Hxerrnts ami News Items from Dxelianges,
'i:w II A.Mi'cii jitt; NniswiY Itnvsin!
Two lin t, congressmen hitting In th sun,
'Loiij; Human 'h-etloii (Uy- now tlnie is uno.
The 8;iiiite has endorsed Grunt, und now llio
thlrd-tci'iuisl nre looking around for souubody
lo endorse tho Kviiate,
nice com pan inn for the ittissian bear.
Grant Is beginning to get uneasy as Kx-Sena
tor lllaine's Presidential Mock seems to be nd
vancing. The Pennsylvania Kimr have taken
Itlaine in charge, as was shown by the rtccnt
Brand reception at the house of Clen. liiiielrim
in Philadelphia, at which Cameron, Gov. Hart
lunfi, Kemble, nnd many others heretofore
.runt men were present.
We haven't had nil the cold weather on Ibis
side after all. Dr. Do II.vi', the American
Consul at Jerusalem, sends the information that
lor lhe first time k.'.own to the present iiihahi
I'Uit the cold wjaihcr was mi severe ns lo form
ice. Tho Arabs having nova- seen ice befon
were completely pulled und could not under-
sf.inil "tthy water should change into glass."
S'liatnr Chrisiinuey thinks it would require a
jioo.l many regiments of Unhid .Stales soldiers,
io repeat the Louisiana piogriiinmein Miehig ,n
lie holds lo tho old doctrine that a Fiilenil
Judge, drunk or sober, cannot diterinine who
hall be Governor, or what members of the
Legislature are entitled to flieir seats in a sover
eign State. XoIkjiIj- ever questioned this plain
proposition until lids creature Grant unlertook
lis run the Goverrincnt as he would a recuncnt
of Yahoos.
Tho ndnumxir.ition llirowed its whole
weight into the Connecticut canvass, In Xew
Hampshire the third Urin was repudiated from
lhe outset, and the party was left to ils fate; but
in Connecticut tlie battle was a third term buttle,
and the true precursor of the f.ite of that policy.
As the loud proved loo heavy in that State the
star of the President has attained its zenill
and begun its descent to the horizon
assortment of I Iln-i-r on uic suuin pirn twinum iieiwn; uu uiu
l'llMl S I ""!'" "" V."C, 111-11,- Wl 11.1-,, UI. TlltW, ,U
OIt(lAN,
S USK'.U. TNST irMKNTK.
Mll.lil .MIMIC, Al.SU.
i'ii?!" ,!"V.'a.V?' . Ono nthernleeenf l inil ktlii.-iln In Uminni,, Imvnsliln
nn ine norm, .M.-uoerry
YeiiL-er nn the siintli and
,ieiry .seott on the east, contnlnlux a I acres more or
RKGIsriUl'S NOT10R
Notleo Is hereby itlren lo nil letters, rrrdt
lo,, and otlier persons Interested In tuo esutes ot
twi respective (Wen I intl.inil minors, 1,,at; Vj", '"J
l nMnTiidinlnlstr.itlon und ga irdlan neeou lit havo
h,"eti tiled In tlm (inieu of III ), IteRlstcr of Columl a
count,, nn l wlllbo presonieJ for lonflriiintl'm ai 1
iill,)v.m-i in t:m orplmrs Coint to bp held I '
lilo nnshiirc, nu Wednesdiv, lhe r.lh day tf Mnj.isu,
Ilia oeiocK, p. in. on saui o ii
I Thiiiivjuntnf JDi-ph u. Kniuie nnn jnven
t itixi ,ntii,l4r. inlinlnlslMlirsor Jaooh llostcnb.l-
dir. Lit) ot fr.u'ltu Dwiislilp, do 'eased,
.Tina"Vi"ir uf .fiis'i'll M. Kester, nuniinisiraior
nf.f.i'nos K'Htur, Lite ot tlis town of lllaonuuurir,
deenisijj.
run MMint ot IVttr lint,- ndmlnlstraior
tit iVolliujton II, Kill, of Uu town of llloomsuurff,
deceased
4. Tho llrt neurit of Jos-p'i W. Kve3, cccutor
ot Johu K, ures, litesof uro.-uwejil tonnsuip, do-
ceasiu
s .'iimnratnnililnil n;count of Isaac Mill, nu"
mlnlstmtor ot oiirisiljti Luti, Jr., Iito ot innn
townsiiip, docess.'d.
d. Thn llnal n"''ount of Stephen Mill, execuior ei
it.un Hill, lite of Centjr tJivnsnlp, deceased.
T. Tlullrst und nartl.il account of John II, Vand-
ersllce and .lohn II. White, executors or isniio
White, lulu of scull lownsiup, (leoe.isun
8. Tho llrst nnd final account of IVIlllui!) It. l)oinott
ndinhilstr.itor of .laeoo .il.iuii jn, l.ilo ot (Ireemvoji
township decease I.
t. Tim account ot Thomas. t. Van 1-r.sllce, admin
istrator with tlio will imne.xcd. debnnls Hon, of
Uearire Mans, late of Mnhuiilnit tonnshlp, deceased.
10. Tho nnal tceount of Thoodoio W. Smith, xunr
dlnuof l-'iiiinii-II. iieim.in, minor enhd of John 1..
(lenn m, law ut l'ln J town i'il,i, d-"ee.ised.
11, The account of Johnson II Ikeler, jruarillan of
Aaron i. Hester, mlnnrchlld ot lllmm Hester .nto
of (ireeiiwood tiwnslilp, duceasei
12 The ncco'int or Willi i n 1'o.ieoeK, ndmlnlstra
tor of (leori,'eToej,Utei,f itenuocK townnlp, de
ceased. 13. Tho account ot Mar.- IMIltlns, acting executrix;
ot O.M Id (irillltn, Lite nf I,oe.i.t loiviislilp. deceased.
II. Thu first nnd partial account of Daniel Ilain
bach, iidnilnlstrjtcr of Wll.lani ilcilu, late of Uie
horoiiKhut llernltk, deceased.
15. 'I ho ilnat neeount of I.at.ivett Creasy, execu
tor of . Margaret Cieivsy,l.uo of llliwinsbur',deceascd,
io, tup first nnn mini ncco-uu nisu.i . .utiu-iu j,
ad-iJnl.sti-.Uorof Lemuel Huberts, late ot migiirloat
township, dcced&ed.
17. The first nnd final ncoount of lllr.am J. liceihr,
evei'iltorot Klltabeth Oierdoif, Into nt Cntawissn
township, deceased.
Is. The tlfst and llnal neeount of William 0. Klshcr,
nilmlnlstintoriif sjlvester It. Cleaver. Into ot Frank
lin township, deceased.
19. Hiollr-,tnnd final neeount ol IMhicI Ilrobst,
nihnlnlstiatoi of C. ll.llrobst, l.tto of l'rnnklln town
ship, ueeeiiieu,
Si Tho neeount of t'eter (I. Cnmphell, ndmlnWrn
tor of Calhailne liarlnger,'nte of CaUivlss.i township,
deceased.
ltenlster'sonicer, 1 W. H.JACOIiV,
, I"..'" )
Court phoclamation.
"inir.UICAS, the Hon. William Kiavkm.,
T l'resldent . Indje ut thu Court otojer and
Terminer nnd (lenerat Ji'I Delivery, Court of ou.ir.
tor Sessions of tho 1'eaeoand the Court of Common
'leas and orphans' Court In llio 2i,th Judicial Dis
trict, composed of tho counties of Columbia nnd
Montour, nnd the Hons. Iimm Deuk nnd lsi.se S.
jioniioc, Associate .nidges of Columbl i county, have
Issued their precept, liMrlng dvtj tho sX duy of
Tel)., In thu yeirof our Iml ono thi'uiud elsht
hundruj nn-1 sover,ty-llve, and to mo directed for
holding n Court of Oyer nnd Terinln-rand (leneral
Quarter Sessions (f the Pence, Couit of commnn
le.,is end orphans' couit, In Illoomsburt,-, In the
county of Columbia, o the nrst Monday, bolni; tho
3 1 day of Mn; next, tocontlnii") two we,'l;s.
Notices Is hereby given to th" Cornnor, to tho ,tus-
tlces uf the Pence, and tho Constables ut the said
county of columl la, that the) bo ihcnnnd therein
thcro proper person at to o'clock-In tho foicnoonof
said sd day of May with tlulr records, Inoul.
sltlons and other remembrances, to do thoso tilings
which to their onices appertain to he done. And
Uui that aro bound hy recoffnlzanco to prosecute
nsalnst tho prisoners that aro or may be In the Jail
of tho said county ot Columbia, to be then and there
to prosecute 11, cm as shall ho Ju t. Jurors nio re
quested to be punctual In their attendance, agreeably
to their notices. Dated nt IHoom&uurg thooth day
0 of April In tho year of our Lord one
iuous.iun eijjni. uunuien nnu soeniy-uve
-land In 'hu iilnetv-nlnlh year of tho inde
pendence, oi vie I'tutcci biatcs ot America.
Sherld's orilce. MICHAEL OIIOVKI!.
Uloomsburb', Aprlia-tc hherlir.
JlU'iO.S fOl' MlW Tcrill. 1875. I tUuneVbyUUn"woltl!o 'ttm),tlouthWl",
uuiivo lui -'J-""J -lunii, iuio. westlty-hvoandil?nt-tenlhisei-cliesioa
Rloomsbur M. K. Annlcman. Chns. Kuiikte. II.
u Dieiienuacu.
lioavor Isuuc llarr er.
HrlarcreeK Charles Iteed, Daniel VV. Kelchner.
nenton .101111 K una.
Centro 11. A. hweeimenhelsor. Stenhen I'che.
uiiiiit:! it ill nun u.
llemlocK-s.imucl Itounsiey, Hiram Iietco.
Jaeksun-.lohn II. I'lllz.
I)eust-I.own l,eo, i:d. Krcmser.
Monlour l'hlllp l-'oust
Mt. I'lca-snnt JiiM-ph H. s.inds.
Main siuphen Dellterlch.
Madison -William Masteller.
oranifi) -Jonathan l'oust.
l'lno ljif.ijetto rnjer, John fiordner,
Scott loliu White
suejrlo.if Czeklel Shultz,
TUAVKHSI-: .TUIIOUS.
rill.1T WKFK.
llloomsburr .Inlin C. J jncs. John I'enmnn. James
L. Hess, n. II. ..untie..
neaver lonain.iu iiauoK. I'cier sneiinamer.
llrl.irei'ci'h-i.eii. Ilclford, J. 11. Marl..
c.itawl-s.i s. c. ilaitmau.
Co'.lru II. J. Deltli rlLli.
1'rank In Daniel Ib-um.
l-ldilnu'i lei-l; J.ii on Uenner. .las. v.. Junes.
(Irccuwuud Thomas Wilirht. Cl.uk .Men ell. t:ilsha
iiaymau. Aii.oa lii, uenry s. uuiner.
iiein uc -jiiiiu i,u ii. i, i.iveiie I iirs"u
Lncust-Chit-tlansin.dl. KoLinJuslIerbclu Roorcre
inn er
Mum Andrew r; inner. Joseph (e ucr
-Mt. Pleasant -Joseph Craw furd, Mulhlas Shinier.
-iiiiuin o.iniet noun.
Mnntoiir-vvin II. Weaver,
l'liio-lr.i piirM'll.
Hoailn-'i'i-eek Josenh Levnn.
Scott -Philip Alible, Daniel .Maury, AlemVnnll w,
laiues rum-ll.
isiitrarluuf John Cule.
skcomi WHKK,
I-'ortheOoLUJiDUN,
Horse Ilreeiling.
Jin. Editor: reeling a considerable in
erost in the breeding of horses, in this sec
tion of tlie State particularly, and the conn
try generally, I furnish tlie annexed article
from the legislation of our sister State of
Xew York, hoping you will publish it, and
thus call public attention to the subject. In
fact, something of tlio matter indicated,
should be done here, that wo may no longer
suller from imposition, and bo so often com
polled lo declare our disbelief in the benefits
of bio id. Timo and n'aiu our countrv has
been cheated, by being induced to invest in
ordinary, or almost worthless stock, under
tho name of syjnie fashionable nnd highly
extolled strain of blood, whilst we were not
getting one ounce in a hundred of it, and of
ten nonoatall. It does s.'cm the cupidity of
man lias no limit, unless when restrained by
law, else there would not bo so many ped
Hers of common and niiich mixed cabbage
needs under names Hint excite so much ex-
. , . .. .,. ., . luoomsiiurir .lesse (joteiil.iu. r.ll .iuu"S, .nums
pectatioil, ouiy io meet huh uisnjqiuiiiiiiioiiL i ,siiin"'i, casper T. Thomas, Louis llcrnard, John K.
Let the public uu- "A .:.rIIl.llr.. IIIll,,,l,er.
and con-enuent disgust.
derstaud the great principle in nature that
"like besets like." and therefore, Hint all
st5c .s should sail under their true colors.
w ll. s.
Ait Aft for the Putter Pretcmition of Home
Jiecnrdi :
Pec. 1. Any poison or persons owning or
kceniinr a stallion lor iireciiiuj' purpo-cs
.shall be reouired. before advertising tho ser
vices uf said stallion, to tile ncertilicate witli
tho (Jiitintv Clerk ol tho county where said
stallion is owned or kept, statingname, color,
aire. size, tie'cther with pedigree ol said stal
lio i. as lull as attain ibie, and the name of
tho person by whom said stallion was bred
Anv nerson who shall neirlcct to make ami
lile'the certificate required' bv the provision
of this act, or who shall, wiiluliy, make uiui
l ea a He certi heateol the slaleinents more
said, shall forleic the -uiu of one hundred
dollars, to bo recovered ill any court of com
petent juri-diclioii. It shall be tho duty of
tho District Attorney of the county wherein
sahl stallion is owned or kept, lo commence
an action for the recovery ot the forfeiture
hereby allowed upon his receiving satisfac
tory evidence that such nil advertisement
has been made, and that tho certificate has
not been tiled as herein required, or that a
false certificate has been filed; said action
to be brought in the name of the Peoplo of
this State. Ip all actions wherein the pen
alty prescribed liv this net shall be recovcad
mid collected, one-half thereof shall be paid
to the pcron furnishing the proof upon
which such reiovcry wai piocured, and one
hull' shall bo paid 'to the Treasurer of the
county for tlie support of the poor.
n.
llei-wlck-ls.d-ih llinvcr, VV 11 Iain l-'oust,
Centre Daniel Jamison.
Cutawlssu-s. II, Delmer, William Miller, A.
Cloiiu-r.
Centr.dll liobi'it Prison.
rishlniriToek Daniel do der,
l-Y.oiklln-VVlllt.uu II. Holier.
i;ru "iiwood (itoitrtt (jrcenlv.
Jackson Alfred A Stephens, Zeiieidah llutt.
Daniel II. Stephens, L'eklel Cole, VV hi Drink.
Locust Daniel J. Slh.e, John Willi,'.
Montour -Isaac Moury.
Mt. 1'1,'is.iiit-llowiirdOilmes, D. Stroup,
-iiiuiiu Mopueu i.rw (u.
.)(.(iusiin
orange-
White.
I'liiii-Juhii Lnekanl.
so iit-lhnry I'uwnseud, (ieorge W. Johnson, Silas
I). lM;r.ir.
nn-l'.ii keiLKester
o Aaron ratluson. Jacob llemley,
Abraiu
1 AUK FIT REPORTS.
IlI.OO.M,SliUUa MAHKET.
Wheat per bushel f Ll"
Ityo " '
coin "
o.its "
I'lourperbaircl J.",
Cloverseed
ri.ivseod Lis"
lluttt-r ;
i:tr-s
Tullow ;s
Potatoes "i
Dried Apples "
Hums ?
Hides & shoulders
Lard per pound ,.
liny iier ton lW"
lie.nwax .
TluviihyBced B-0J
lJl'or.TlOX8 I'Olt COAL.
No. lonWharl
No. r " "
No. 0 " " ,
Dlaiksinlth'J Luinpuu wharf ,
11 lilluinlaoiu "
J 4,'rt per Ton
$ S.I.V " "
I 2,&n '
t 4,0") " "
, i e.oo ( "
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
s DMINJKTltATOIt'H NOTICE.
2. I.STATK OK IiOIOMOS lll'SS, P1XKASLII,
l.t-ilLID Ol AUIlllIlISl lilllUU Ull UIU l oill m
Ilio Ulugsters of Ilia lobby went home from inou Duss, Into of risldiiKoreek township, cuiinty of
n. ,, . , ,. , . . i . .1.1, OoluinblK, Slutu tt l'iiin-yU,inla, deeeiiKod, have
urrisburb' in the same plight of Pliaroalis won l!ruiiti.( to John vv'nnir, uf l lshhiKCienk
ilnrrl
second series of kino-too lean to make a J0""..1.'
shadow,
Tlie Monroe Democrat advocate the uoinlna
csWtiuiio lequesUul lo mako iiiouieut. und those
ill! in.iiwu niiw", I. i.v
lion of lion. iS.uniitl S. Dreher as tha Deino-
nnd rid our statute books nnd the State of nl emtio candidate for Oovernor lu Pennsylvania,
that tiro not directly u public ncce4.lty, J this -year, (
liavliiir clalnis ur dcmuiids win
bumu wiuiout uuiay.
JOHN WKVNKlt.
April V-IJ-tliT Adnitnkdrator,
EAfs'K KOTJ'f'jVvllh or wllhoul txcniptioii
for sula ut the t'ot-i'uvttN OuTou.
T 1ST OPC US I KOIt TUIAI. AT MAY
1J TI'.IIM, ISt.s.
WTlltain Vohoi vs Oliver i:, Yohe.
Win. 'T. sii.paiu vs I). II. VV. It. II, Co,
11. L. Dlerfenb ich vs C. It Ilrockway.
N.ith in Uuclimaa vs William Tyson ,
John J. Meilenry is Junas Doty uu 1 Mlron 1'ellows.
Does.. J. Millar If jr ass of O.ll Melllck vs Alotizo
II i Iff.
O. II, Knwlers .Vdinr's. vs W. II. llaker.
(1. II. Punier' Adair's, vs s. VV, inker.
U'.uider Carman's Admr's. vs. Win. Appleunn,
chrlstlm vv'otf vs T.io North S Westllr.uwhlt.lt,
company,
Htep'jen 11, Wulf ot us. vs '1 ho North k West Ilranch
It. It. Co.
Joseph Curl assigned to solounn llclwl0'vs Mahton
Hamlin an I Solomon Heinle;,
secosii wr.eic,
Ilr.ulley i Gordon s neckley Phillips.
Bradley tz f.ordon vs Hockley 4 Phillips,
Thatcher .t Ooarliart v Daniel Snyder.
Jacob Kvnus' Ic lrs s William J. cox.
Thatcher & Oearhart is D. Snjder U Co,
Tho t'nlon Hand ot Cutawlssa vs Charles Schmlck.
VVtdinm Thomas vs Isaac J. rislier.
Peter Klluo vs Mai tin Luiwr.
Harah A, i'etilklu et ut. vs The Town of llloomsburg.
VVHUam Snyder's llsr's. vs Thu Town of Illoouisburg.
I) S. Morun A Co vs Sainu.d Johnson,
Wllllim 1'. Androws vs 1). . Sejbeit.
VVltll.ua llairls vs Tho lierw lck llolllng Mill Co.
First National Hank of Hloomsburs vs Charles Uo
ct al.
ITrst Nation il Ilan'a ot Hloomsburj vs Josso D, Klee,
KU Kendls vs J, D, lilce,
A. T. Ikeler vs Jonas Doty.
John I Uncock vs Jonas Doty.
Fayette Ihlbbleblss vs Lies S Co,
I'irdce, M.uklo ftorlor vs II, (1, oreie'.lnir.
Flrt National luuk of llloomsbur.' vs. Oeorift) Cava
nea et id.
William Appleman vs Henry Lohman,
Charles M, Maiplo's Hxrs, vs Kuos J.iooby, ,
Thorn is J. Oalbralth,.Vsslsneo vs Undley VV. Wooley,
Hanvi' l I. Case vs Jonn-s Holy,
Wllsiu fiibljons vs Jonas Doty.
M,(l. Ilujhes VI Jesse II, llle.i,
M.tl, llujliesj istisoarP. Lnl,
L. I'. DivIsvii.lonisDoty.
Jcs-o Hartman vs Jonus Doty,
Vastluo lloone vs ll. O. Crovellnt;.
John J, Mclhniy vs D. I.. & W. II. II Co.
Stacy Join vs II. (I. Creu'lhiff et nl.
Samuel lluirurt fcon s missel I-'oiee, .
Ira Poller's Adm'r. vsSjlvester I'cnler'.s Adm'r.
D. I", Hi)U'rt s l'hlllp Aiplem.iii,
DavllJ, Wuller vs Tho I'lrst National Dank of
Hljumsburk'i l'a,
Jusoph It, Kvaus vs 1)1 las Olger.'
Jackson Walter vs Simon IK (chart.
John While ct UK. va J. 1), Itlcu et ul.
Dradley X (lordon vs Ueckley Phillips,
Milton Charles vs J, D , Itlcu 1 1 ul.
I.dsyetto Drlbllbiss vs C, W, Lu-s it al.
Kllznbelh VV. Koudcrsvs WUltani Mcheckterlj',
Jesso l, lllca cow aislgucd Vq tl Utorr va Jotm
White.
ALSO,
Alt that certain real estate sttuntn In Lnenst town
ship, Columbia county, bounded h lanus nt John
Kline nnd others un the north, ot Jacob Osot and of
Zeauer,v Tyson on the east, nt decree l'ltucr, Wrlght
iiu-.-ui's-unu luuers on ine souin uuu ur .innn .Miner
Hint l'eter Miller un the west, eiilitiiliilrie- tunluni-
dr, d ncces more or less, w h"reon me creeled two
ilwelllnjf houses, two liirnsuiid out bulldlne;s Willi
iiii;iiiniiteiiaiici's, .n-uvai usluu w ill ui; soi.i in
twosepar.de tracts or parcels ns follows:
No. 1, Ailji'liiltc lands uf chnrles Miller and Peter
Miller uu t no west, .lohn Klluo nud others on the
lurth, Jacob Oswo d and other linds it Jonathan
llachiunu on the east, nnd William Miller unit others
on the Huiitli, containing about one bundled acres,
known as tlio Uihrht Hughes farm, whereon are
creeled a frame di.llln' house, bank barn and outbuildings.
M. 3. Ad o n n-' the nboro tract d 'scribe I as No. 1
on tho west, .Ine b Oswald uu I oilers on the north.
Kmncr& I'.mi ui on th east, Jacob Ijowj nnd others
uuuii- soiun, eoui uniui; unouiiinc nunoieu acres
and kn nvn ns the ICnenylrels fur-n. w hereon nre
erecl"d n dt;inir heus-, nev, bank l.arn, i;ood
sprln r ana sprtni; n uise nu I other nut Ii hidings.
nei.eii, laKeu inio oieeu((en, nnn io oes-jia us tne
prupiiij oi .ion.iiu.iu nacum in.
ALSO,
All tint Certain roat estate sltmtetn lie lvertnwn,
sl.lp, Columbia count v, bounded on tho east by lands
uil.ii((su(u Miii".i-.Huciisun.( oiu-'rs.on luosoiuu
by n public road, on th' we it by lauds ot lfutei
shenrinnn, cimtidnln s -neies luoroor les, whereon
nro ii lo-j dwelluni: house, n log barn nud out
ouuiunps.
Sclwd, taken Inh execution nnd lo be sold as tho
property oi i- roJeriCK wucucy.
ALSO,
An that tract of land situate In tin" tnwnshinfif
rieaver. CuulitV of Columbia an'l Mjitn or Pennsvlvn.
ma and bounded ns follows: nelrihlnir atn largo
i uiu; ua.s icuriiiirr t,i sal i i .imcK i.inuen s (anil nnn
land of Abiah.uu Lockard und the oiI,;ln,il corner
o: lands surveyed to Daniel liemp on n warrant ot
zviu .nun i .ivj.) ii ei i-o nv inu nt his or Aiiru iani
IK-kard. N.Nl Ii. sUtl-sevell Is-iches tn n corner
in inu iiuo ui uuuT muus oi i . iieauie, uio (rrnni
orof this tiact. Ihciici: by lands ot S. r. Heudlo
erantor, noittu-luieii degrees, west ono huudied and
un, -inreti (inu u nan nertnes io ii corner (stone)
ueirrees
ehestnnr
thence by luuds ol the same and lands of Nanny Lin
den south ten defrrecB, east H3j to n white oak, the
place, of bculnnin?, contaluliitr DJ acres and 84
perches.
Si Ized, taken Into execution nnd to I sold us tho
propeiiyoi riuriCK i.iuuen.
AISO,
The undivided one-thh d of nil that certain lot nf
Itrounit sliu.uo In Hi.) township of Scott In tho Conn-
iv ui uo umuia aiuiesam. oounilt-u nud oeserl heil nq
follows, to-H It : ncglunlii',' at a stone corner In tho
middle ot Mai kctstreit ul the vlllaira of Uspynnd
i ,uiiiii; i iiliii- uiuii nn uiei.v nui in sil -Sl un'l
nnj-tourlh degrees, cast twenty ierches nnd live
feet to n nost. tneneo (donir lnds or Wliiium miiihu
hoi Hi iweiitj.lhree nud three foiiith degiees, west
thlrleen nerohes and "-leien leet tn n iint. thenee liv
lauilsursatne south sixty-six nnd onc-rouith degrees
west twenty perches and tle feet to the inlddto or
said Jlaiket stieet, thence by the middle of lhe same
south twentj-threo and threc-fouth degrees, east
vit.i . -i-i. in il.Ii' n linn i iu,(.-ii luck wl inn ni:ti-R in lie.
ginning, containing une aero, ono hundred and sev.
enU-eii and u halt perches.
ALSO,
The undivided one third n ll t of another lot nn thn
west side or Market strett, be-'lnlnL' In thn ml Mi,,
of Market btreet rilnnhi1- Lhene., hihiMi kivti-.
sit nndone-fouith degrees, wi st tnenty-sl perches
and nine .i((d a half to t to u pjst.tu 'nco soulii twen-
i.uirt.e ((un iiuee-ijiiuii uegieus, easi eleven leet
ton po-,1, Iheiao norm slxtj.slx undone-fourth de.
grcus o.isi si is-ivuus an i nio ana ono nurd teet
to a post, thenee soulii I uenly-threo un l llnee-foui th
uegr u.eaiL (int-e ptieues nun iwoniuioue-ltait foet.
them") noun Mly-sU and oue-fourih degrees, east
nine lurches and two and onetidrd feut, theuee south
twent). three and thiecfuiirlh degrees, east nlno
perches an 1 cleieuliud one-fourth feet to an nlley,
tliciico along said alley noi Hi sixty.slx and oue-fouri h
degiees, east eleven perches und tour and three
f.iurlhfeel lo tho inlddlisot Mai kct street, thence
dung Uio ml, Mle ot same no'Xi f.ventj -three un 1
threu-fouith degrcos, west lull (ecu nnd one-halt
lierrhes to the place ut beglnlng, eonlaPulng ono acre
and tweuti-llve nnd (iiie-tourih perches, together
Seized, taken Into execution and to bo sold ns thn
properly of uutlUcw c, McCo luui, with notleo to
iiccou i, .iiiiiiiiu uuu iiiuui.is -suuei leno lenauis.
AUSO,
Alt thoso threo messuages or unem.;nts or tracts
ui Kinii sdii.uu in scon ioiisnip, Culumbln countv
bounded anil ilcscilbed us follows! No. l. n,.,.i,,i,.,.
nt n post in lino ut land or heirs uf Caleb ll.irton and
ruunhig thence by the same, nud lands ut the estate
oi .in-ill .Hair is. iu.j i. wir. ion posi.tnenco bv
land or Jacob Keller N nn,. West 12.1.1 1 tnnnnu.
thence s ton, w, is.s 1' to 11 post, theneo S 13w east
l.u P. to tho puce i.t beglnlug, containing no ncres
und M jierches, nil ot which is cleared land und
WLcruun nro elected a ono hlury-and-u-h.Uf frame
dwelllnir hnuso bain and uiit-biilldliurs.. No. 'i. lie.
pining at a stone, theneo by land nt or formerly ot
Wesley Huckel ((ml the hetrs ot llarinau Kllne.south
7iiiindsoe((-stghths west5,.3 1. ton stone, luence
bv land l.tto ot Alem Marr N. 13(, VV Ml' tonstono
theneo by land l.itnot (ieorgo VV'. Shnder N. Jil nnd
soien-ilghths !; to 11 post, thence by land ot Hurrl
hn and .lohn l. 0 H. U und siven eighths 1:. f9 1" to
the it-i"nnf beglnlngcnnuinlngtwenl acres.
No, 3 lieglnlngat 11 stunu corner ot lands now or
fonnrt ut heirs ot .vndiuw l.ailsh und heirs ot ,1a.
1 11b Ki ller running thence along laud of li'drs ot n.
drew larMi and Willi un .Seal S w. t 1 ! to u
stun-' by 11 wild clierr euruerof lnn l uf Wllilaui
Ned, thence a ong tho same s, 13 nn I seven-eighths
K, H.3 t". to n post curlier ur l.iiul owned nr furmerlv
owned by Wtlliuni McKelvv and Wllll.ini Ne.U, tlie"nce
nlona thu -aiau and 1 mdof wt Ham M.irrand nubile
r,i.ul.N 3-, w. ICS I', to a stoinj corner of lind now
urfonueiivuf hilrs of J.ieub Keller, th-neii alontr
tli") sani') n.ms l'.1BI'. to a stone corner uf land
of 1 1st mentioned hehu, ihenco along tho samo s
' K. 1 . l'.tou stone tielug tho place of beglnln"
conlalulngsKlj .six acres ui.d suiYntv-oao iwivtu-s.
the threo conslltullng 11 tract ntono hundred and
fa-tj -six ucres nnd 0110 hunlrcd an I twenty-seven
perches
llloomsburg, April nth,
lteglster.
Catawis.sa, Pa,, April 1st, 187fi.
I desire to thank my many
frientls and patrons for their kind
and liberal patronage in the past,
and beg leave to add thaC after the
above date the firm will change to
AV. P. JONES ct CO.
The business will be conducted
as Iieretotore bv the undersigned.
With greater facilities than ever
to please you, we hope for a con
tinuation of your generous sup
port. Yours truly,
w. pjones.
In this connection we would add
that during tho coming week we
will receive our large and beauti
ful stock of Spring and Summer
Goods, which will be to your in
terest to examine,
W. P. JONES tO CO.
QENTKAMA UOItOL'GII STATEMENT.
Dm id Walsh, Collector for the llorough of CentnUki,
for tho year ending April id, lb,4 :
Dlt.
To amount of duplicate 11,041 35
CU.
lly exonerations on unseated land
returned to eomiiils.sloners $7(131
lly exonerations on Miunts at r,o
" " " slnglemen VI 45
" " " dog tax n 00
salary ns High Constable w 0 1
"sen lug notices, warrants, c ... u 2j
" UlllllUUS-SlOll UU 1,-414,1 1 , ni 0 ik.t
1.1:111 .
lly amount returned Thos. riynn,
Treasurer
To balance
IK) U
l.SU II
3 0)
12,0111 35 12,0,17 33
Thomas Flynn, Trensnrcr of tho borough ot Cenlralla.
for tho year ending Apt 11 Sd, ish :
Dlt.
To nmnunt received from David
Walsh, collector ffii K
CIt.
lly orders redeemed fan is
' amount paid s. Knorr, on bond. 3uo e
" " " ll. r. Zarr, tor
costs 41 13
lly amount paid 0. 11. Ilrockway,
balance on bond 4C 09
lly amount paid J. U. I reeze, on
, bond Hnj io
Hy amount paid II 1'. Zarr, lTo
thouotary, on borough Indebted-
ucss , 4ts 1
lly amount paid for anid.n Its 10
" commission uu ll.su i; at 3 per
cent i ,s
Hy balance $ J,
ll.SU IT $1,SI4 17
VV e.tjio Auditor's for thn borough of Centralla, have
examined the above accounts, nnd llnd them o-sstat-ed
iihove. M.VUTLN (IOI'ohena
wm. 11. pitici:, -Auditor's.
JAMES UVAN. j-uuiiwa.
Vi v,l'l,Wl,Nl1' Collector tor tho borouih ot Centralla,
for the ear onaing .vinrch 1st, Isis:
Dlt.
To amount of duplicate for 1374 j tc jo
ALSO,
All that certain rnessuag nn 1 tract. 01 land situ.
Me lo ventre, tuwiisblji. Columbia 0 junty, ndlolnlne
I (lid 0 Dm Id U-e. Jr on tho south and wes , ot uf.
l l ldley und l-Tedeilck llagenbueli ou thn east, and
of baniucl crevellng on tho north, containing ono
hundred und sl.x uci us muro or less.
Klzed, taken luto execution and to bo sold as the
property of o. w. hhailer.
nioomsburi, Apt II,
. MIUII.VEL tlltOVElt,
we sueritT.
WIDOW'S I'I'l! A IS EM ENTS.
'I ho follow Ing spprulsements of real nnd
lieisjnal propeityset upait to widows of decedents
have been Illed In tho olllee ot the lleglster of Col.
umU.i county, umler tho llules ot Com t, and will bo
presented tor absolute continuation to the ornhaiis'
.'uurt to be held In llloomsburK,ln and for saliltouu
ty. on vvvUni!sUa. tho 6th day ct May .117 , rut i
0 chwk 11. in., ot said day uniess exceptions to bueh
conllimatlon nro prcilously illcd. or which all per'
sons Intel ested In suld estutca will take iiotlce:
sl,ip)dmased!IUrt01' W" WB'llc,,'la,t' ot O"
doeeised " " rCU;r Iat0 01 1'ocuat township,
to;;npe,".!llunh' Uhm' ,ttta " MOn,OW
toi;nlr.lcc0'sTU "m la'0f 11SU""-' Creok
buiBh-ewiK-(Lnda'W J' 1)ur""ff' la of Hlooms.
iX$$z$ri - Wo ' "eU,0n
ncginer'son'ce, 1
lilooinsburg, April aih, isls.
VV 11, JAfony,
lieelsU'r.
FOIl
RENT.
Tin:
PINK STORE ROOM
In ti, vv. sterner new building on
MAIN STRUCT, HLQOMSHUHG.
together with
Tim noons
on second iloor, two riuuttns on Muln street, anda
HALL
on third lloor adapted to secritordora or entertain,
infills. Will be leuted en leaauiuble terms, for
pai llculars. huiulre e(
W. HTlhtNKII,
nptlsii76 8in llloomsburg, l'a,
Bblv'V.S
l).v amount paid Thomas llynn,
lly balance rrimi iiis't jeur.".'
Hy balance duo borough,,..
, Lisa 04
J IM
ThiToTi
. 079 an
nn.
$2,160 2J JJ,1C6 SJ
ro batanco duo the borough .
Thomas Klnn, Treasurer of tho borough ot Cen
tralla, for tho year ending Mar.'a 1st, lsij
Dlt.
To balance from last year tJ3 oai
niuount rectlveii tro.-n it. u',i" .',
oiuieeiur
nv iimuuni receive,! rroin Anth' uy
ii iioneu, i iuei uurgoss on ,r.
countof piituii,'duwn pavemoi.u
for proiierty owners 600 cc:
CIt.
lly orders redeemed
niuouni, pai i 11, r. zarr, on
bonds
lly commission on tl,ls3 04 at Sper
cont
Hy commission on $000 00 at 2 tw'r
cent ' r
liv commission ou il 0 on at lu e'er
cent, n idl tn I'hluf nnrwu
Uy amount paid sundry bllis'fur
1UIMIX.T, &c , for paveincnw .....
- n as
1.1S3 ot
IMl 91
750 0)
33 ;
li 00
19 tO
coo m
lly balance due Treasurer Uf J '"M M
"(ToruuslL1'011 bond'", llll!,ted''',n ot the
IIOItOUOH Dlt.
To amount ot bonds Issued up to
Janiry 1st, tsu
To amount ot bonds Issued In un.
15,788 BS--1,011
63
tS 370 4t
CIt.
Hy amount imld on bonds la 1871, .
" " " 1ST!)..
1871,.,
Ilalnnee of boudod Indent Mines. . .
Apr, S-3t
tsV OS
l,oto 19
7)0 00 t,C33 t
MA It TIM flOI'tillKNM
.V, i'.' 1 Auditor's.
J
A lMINISTItATOIf,S NOTICE.
J.X. LST1TK OV KU I US IlL-sa, I.AIK OK OfaiBIX)!!"
... M TUWN81IIP,
iT.I.,,i' r.s f Admlnlstrallon on tho estate ot William
Hess, Into of tsugarlo.ll township, ulumbhi ixjuitv
deceased, havo Us n grunlid by ho lliglster oi ssLl
county to Krra Mephcns of Vgw.uai tivp. m
IK'rsons having claims against tlie estate of tho del
cedent arc requested to present them forsettement
und those Indebted to the1 estate t" inako pa"ineht& .
the undersigned ndmlnlslrator wlihour d'hiv.
Mairh as-Shy '' hTKI',-'. Administrator.
1)HOTIipN()TAHY'.S NOTICE.
if-,. u",t'M''' '."riby ghen to all persons Interested
tuat the following accounts h.ne li-en 111 I in tlin
1'ixithono ury's onice of Cohinibla county 1 1 t wm bo
preiiUd to tho Com 1 (, Tuesd.i tlw t" urtli da?
ot Muy next, and to conilrmed nnnlfy ! itterf out 1 1 ii-l.
unless excepiluns bo tiled wnutn ! tli.it tim"
le.aS?,ta'Vu!.V.)UUUl'' VomaMU'a Jlft-
lrffi
AP.1lv,'.rx j'Toi'ary.