;Sg,.lL!!.l:gUMJ litltitnlitittr. THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA J'.LOOMSnUKG, PA. Friday, May QL, 1875. Tin Ihnhuqf t,ib:rlij, tho organ of the D.'imprncy ol l-'.iyetto county, ostnhlishod In lso.", comoi lo inln iiho.tutifuliicwdriMs, iifKmllng tlio het of evidence! that Ih'tno mis In that county prldo theimclvcM in sup porting tin lionet anil most deserving journal, . i ii ii i AVe- nro bunked for another Emperor pr. long and nn incmwcd nmouiit of snobh -ly nml extravagance at pulilio expense. Tno latest niws says that the E-.nporor of llr.i.il is going to altilloito In favor of his eldest daughter, after which lio will take- a tour of Kuropc and wind up in thU country. Tho gubernatorial contest among tho Dam- ocru'lc candidates In thlsStnto is narrowing down to Col, Noypit, of Cltnton, It, U. Mon- nghan, Esq., of Chester, Jmlgo Trunkuy, of Venango and lion. A. II. Dill, of Union. At tho present time, tho nomination rests between these four gentlemen. Jlcllefonte Watchman. . Tlio people of Westmoreland county claim that their ancestors declared their Independ ence) of Great llritain a hundred years ago on tho loth of May. They accordingly held n Centennial celebration on that day. Gen. Cameron presided, lion. Edgar Cowan was tho orator of tho day. l'higs and military nbounded. Tho attendanco was very large and the proceedings spirited. Ji-mcui. Impartiality. The Supremo court of tho United States having reached tho conclusion that tlio Enforcement act is unconstitutional, withheld its decision to that effect in order that the Republican par ty and tho Administration might have time of graco wherein to unload the political stock taken in its iniquitous provisions. As wo learn from our exchanges tho moun tains aro on tiro in every direction through out tho State, and much damage is being dono. In many case? these fires are mali ciously started, in 8omo by hunters to improve their hunting grounds and tho pasturage for deer, and in others they are the result of accident and carelessness. Tho extreme dryness cause them to burn witli rapidity and in some cases with fury. Tho general laws passed by tho legislature last winter only covered fifty-eight pages. Tho special laws would not make a larger pamphlet. In 1872 the general and special laws made a volume of 1,492 pages. In this wilderness of legislation the people of Penn sylvania were about as badly off as tho citi zens of Homo when the emperor caused his edicts to bo posted upon high pillars so that tlio populace could not read them. Of all the changes wrought by tho new Constution the lopping off of special legislation was the most beneficent. Eichangc. Tho recent adjustment of the salaries of County Superintendents by tho School Hoards of tho State, may be taken as illus trating tho views of tlio people on the high salary question. Tho salaries of School Su perintendents, as a rule, have not been high heretofore, having no proportion to those fixed by the Legislature and Congress) yet they liavo been reduced in a majority of cases, and in tho aggreato very considerably, JI'Kean is the only county that favored sala ty grabbing, and it ought to bo snubbed. In tho western states, where grain is cheap, it costs 20 cents to make a gallon of whisky. Upon an article worth 20 cents, Congress levies tho enormous tax of 90 cents, which is equivalent to offering a pre mium of 400 per cent, upon rascality. roguo who doesn't pay his whisky tax has a margin of 100 per cent, of profit after divi ding 350 per cent, with government officials, in order to secure immunity. Could better legislation bo devised to break down hones ty and build up dishonesty 1 Patriot. Vice President Wilson, ono of the gran nied wet-nurses of Radicalism, lias been traveling extensively in tlio south. Tlio peo ple pay due honor to the office ho holds, but his progress certainly has so far demonstrated tho utter absence of any necessity or reason for force bills. A people who can bo brought to pay honor to a Credit Mobilier Sena tor, who attempted to load tho infamy upon it dead wife, and isa biped calf at that, douot need further humiliation, and certainly no force to restrain them from violence. It requires no prophet to predict a cold summer as long as tho liorth Atlantic is fili al with immense ficldi'of floating ice. Tho effect of this glacial propinquity will bo sen sibly felt throughout tho country. The bteamship Nova Scotia, which arrived from Liverpool at li.iltimoro a few days ago, re ported experiencing great difficulty in get ting through, and a largo number of ships were seen frozen solidly in tho ice-fields. Tho presoneo of such great quantities of ico in tho North Atlantic at this season of tho year is unusual, and it will perceptibly all'ect our climato for several weeks to come.' Uxclienyd, JubTicra or Tin: Pkaci: In regard to tho duties of tho Justices of tho Peaco an exchango remarks : Tho requisites which tho law requires in order to make tho records of tho justices complete arc comparatively few and easily understood. A reasonable degreo of care and study is all that is neces sary on tho part of tho justices to enablo them to proceed properly and to mako up their records so that they shall contain all tho essentials of a valid judgment. If they do this it will savo them tho annoyance of having their proceedings reversed, and will provent loss and delay to thoso who bring suits beforo them. Tlio Judicial Salary drub, lu another column wo print an nrticlo from tlio Ibltcfonto Watchman illustrating and going into complcto detail on this sub ject. The figures given are startling. They may not be exactly correct as to tho salaries of the Supreme Judges in 1850,(wo hat " not the documents at hand to verify them,i but In the main they aro reliable, Tho pending proposlthu is to add from a fourth to n fifth to tho unre.'sjnably high salaries already paid the Judges. If this bo onco agreed to it will tie fixed beyond repeal or alteration until tho terms expire. Onco agreed lo, tlio next move will bo to add largely tothoiiutii bor of Courts nlid Judges, and in tills way tho judiciary of tlio Stato will bo made to cut tho people over a million of dollars an nually, whero it lately cost less than ono hundred thousand dollars, in tlio latter case with tho very best talent of tho Stato on tlio bench, Instead of a largo sprinkling of demagogue, superannuated grannies and scurvy politicians as now, with high salaries. It is qulto certain that tho people, must look to their Representatives in tlio Legisla- uro If they do not want this enormous bur then fastened upon them. It passed tho Re- ublican Senate last winter and failed in tlio leiuocratic lloiiso by only two votes. Tho Tadges aro men of great personal inlluenco u 1 as a consequence- havo nreat weight when they mako personal requests of Repre- utatlvos; they aro in a condition to liter- illy dictato to tho bar, tho most numerous, earned and influential body of professional gentlemen in the State ; and these combined argely sway the newspaper press and In gen eral control tho petty politicians. Tho peo- le, therefore, plainly seo the odds they havo i fight against. Tlio babblers aro agrtlnst theni the active inlluenco that affects legis lation is against them tho "borers," and roosters," and salary grabbers aro all against them, and tho people havo to depend alouc upon their moral power, tho strong common sense and integrity of their Representatives, and the eternal fitness of justice and right. Iiut in this strugglo the people daro not bo piiet. Th"j must attend to their ReprucnUi' the. A few faithful men cannot resist tho tide expressed public sentiment must. trengthen them. Tho Legislature, tho Democratic House, is tho only point whero the extravagance can bo siiccassfully resist ed. The Republican Scnato has pronounced in favor of tho grab. It is checked in th e Democratic House by a closo vote. Gov. Hartranft is himself a salary grabber and therefore cannot veto tho scheme. Tho only chance, therefore, is for tho people to throt tle their members of the Legislature and the politicians and compel them to d) right. L ct every mau who feels an interest in the busi ness attend to it. Tlio lllght to Work. Tho right to cam one's bread "by tho sweat of his brow," Is not only a natural right, se cured by ivory form of law nnd guaranteed by tho very genius of government, standing In a free country at thi head of tho list of Individual rlghU with w'llch no authority o in interfere, but It Is also a divine command of the most Imperious character, "Six days shall thou tabor" Is un in wingless expres sion, nnd there can be no divino command which does not carry with it an absolute right which no human arency can destroy without directly defying tho Creator himself, Hut it is not required at this day to arguo this point. Tho duty Is imposed by necessi ty as well as other obligations. That gov ernment which falls to protect Its citizens In tlio right to labor, or to em phy labor upon terms satisfactory to tho contracting parties, is simply no government at all, but a bald usurpation. Tho Executives who refuses or neglects to protect tho right is simply a per jurer, for tho leading point In tils oath of of fico Is that ho will seo that tlio laws aro faith fully executed. Tho divine law is a part of tho common law of tlio laud, and therefore tho Kxccutivo who falls to protect men in tho enjoyment of tho right to labor at an honest nnd lawful occupation, Is both a per jurer nnd a blasphemer. It is not nn occa sion wherein tlicro is tho slightest justlUca- tl Death of John C. Ureekoiiritlge. Gen. John C. Drcckcnridge, ono of the most brilliant men of tho age, died at Lex ington, Kentucky, on tho 17th inst. in the 05th year of his age, from tho effects of n shell wound in the side during the rebellion. He served with distinction during tho Mexi can war, was several time, elected to Con gress from Henry Clay's old district, was elected Vice President of tho United States at 33 years of age, was elected a U. S. Sena tor upon the expiration of his term, joined the Confederacy and becamoj a General in its armies, afterwards Secretary of War, es caped from the country after the collapse of tlio rebellion, but soon returned, nnd died at his homo as stated, surrounded by friends and universally regretted. Had his health permitted ho would havo taken a prominent and most important part in the restoration of tlio country to a condition of peace, good will and fraternity. In 18C0, eight States and over a million of voters cast their ballots for him for President. Had he been elected ho would no doubt have provented tho rebellion, which was fomented and precipitated by the successful party of tho time. Health in Cold anil Warn Seasons. Some way or other people havo goner ally got tho notion into their heads that cold weather is moro healthy than warm. We think tho experience of tho past winter will go far to dispel this idea. Jt has been ex ceedingly fatal to old and weakly people, though tho cold was steady, dry and intense. Wo do not remember a season of equal fatal ity, and this is the news from every locality. True, decaying vegetation, stagnant water, unhealthy and immature vegetables and un ripe fruit, and over work, with other tern porary causes, produce bilious affections it summer ami autumn, but cxtreino cold is nervo destroying, attacking all tho vital for ces, engendering inflamatiou of every char acter and thus inciting almost every form of htent constitutional disease. Compared with these tho bilious diseases are in general mild and much moro curable, as well as moro easily guarded ngainstor checked. Wo do not in tho least doubt that observation will establish tho accuracy of this theory Noxt Governor. Somo of tho papers suggest ex-Governor Rigler for the Democratic nomination for Governor this) fall. Wo aro by no means clear that that would not bo the card to win Ho was a safe, prudent and excellent Gov emor when in offico beforo. His public and private character stand unreproached . Rc tired from active polities and political ambi lions, ho is in nobody's way, and rival: would have no intereht in butchering him Ho is tho head nnd front of tlio Centennial celebration movement, and as such would bo u peculiarly proper Governor during that period and hiselection would give great eclat J and advantage to tho celebration Itself. lhc.0 facts would also add largely aud inn- tcrially to his strength as a candidate. Ho lins been tried nnd was found true aud laith ful to the people. Wo' bolievo ho would combine extraordinary elements of strength as a candidate Tho property of tho Northern Pacific railroad company, except certain lands and land grants, is to bo sold at public auction in New York, on tho first Monday in August, under a decree of tho United States circuit court, in a foreclosure suit. Tho lands nnd land grants excluded from tho New York sale aro to be sold at designated places with in tho States and territories whero they aro situated. This is tho beginning of tho end to rule out tho small stock and bond hold ors of tho Northern Pacific, After tho fin died part of tho road, and lauds aud laud grants havo all been sold and monopolized by a ring, and all Indebtedness expunged by being rendered worthless, tho construction of tho road will go on again, further de mands upon tho government will bo mado nnd obtained, tho rlugstcrs will amass im mense sums, while thoso who honestly loaned their money to Jay Cooko can whlstlo upon their fingers. All this is tho natural course of Radical legislation. Wo hear of Mr. lliglcr, Mr. Oalbraith and others, declining to bo candidates for Governor. Wo tako no stock in dccllna tions, Tho Democratic party and tho peo plo of the State havo tho right to doraan tho services of any citizen whonovcr they aro required, and no man not absolutely void of patriotism will refuse to comply with such demand if made. Tho dccllna- tions mean only that tho persons publishing them will not strive for tho honor. Wo hop yet to see the day when no man who makes himu'lf a candidate, or solicits any such fa vpr, can bo nominated or elected to any Stato office. Wo see it stated that tho Government will not put in circulation any of tho silver coinage, in pursuance of tho Resumption act. until gold liiw fallen to about 110, as with gold ranging above that quotation tho col would be bought up for export. Tho same authority intimates that tho Government au thorities at tho next session of Congress will sanction tho introduction of a bill to repeal tho silver resumption clause. If this bo so. It is to bo expected that tho secretary of tho Treasury will uso his discretion in respect to substituting sliver for the fractional currency accordingly, aud bo tempcralo In his purch ases of silver between now and next Decern bcr, on for tlio chief Kxccutivo of tho Stato playing tho petty politician, suppose tlio people who commit tho outrage upon labor havo votes, havo not tho honest and law abiding, God fearing people, votes also? Will honest or decent men, win votes, ever permit their fellow-citizens to bo driven from their labor by murdering mobs? When thnt time comes thero will bo no security for tho ghts of property In any tiling, for that gov ernment which will not protect the poor in tho enjoyment of tho right to cam their read, will soon havo no power to protect any thing, 11ns is a common cause, m hich nil men nnd people of all parties, sexes and ages aro directly interested, and one wherein the ritjht mutt be made to triumph at every hazard I Let drivelling politicians quake tho pcoplo will sec to it that in this Heaven blessed country men shall not be isturbed in their occupations when earning their bread by the sweat of their brows at honest and lawful employments, especially when theso aru such that the interests of tho wholo public rcquiro that they should be conducted steadily and without interruption. Wo are led to theso remarks becauso of the driving of a body of workmen from the bituminous coal mines of Clearfield county, ly an overwhelming mob, and by similar occurrences throughout tho coal mining re- ions, and tho absoluto inaction of tho Gov ernor of tho State, witli tlio single exception f sending troops to ono locality. Sending troops to protect, if nothing moro bo done, is incro child's play. Iargo rewards ought to be offered for tho apprehension of all per sons engaged in tho riots complained of, aud their punishment ought to bo swift, sure and amplo to securo future lawful behavior. We cannot believe that tho more sensible, n fact tlio great body, of tho striking mi ners approve tho lawless proceedings, and in indication of themselves and their cause they ought to arrest and surrender up the bad characters amongst them who incite and commit the unlawful acts. Wo again call attention to tlio fact that tho palpable evil out of which all tho wrong doing in this regard grows, is the incorpora tion of vast monopolies having authority to buy up whole regions of coal lands and thus driving individual competition aud effort out of tho business. Were theso corporations outof tho waythcro would be no strikes aud no trouble. Thousands of miners would themselves have interests in tho mines and many would bo wholly owned by actual workmen. Mining would then proceed as regularly, quietly and systematically as agri culture, and other works would not bo stopped for want of supplies of coal at rca sonablo prices. Wipe out the corporations but by peaceable means. Mr. John Siney has blundered most inex cusablv in advising a striko in tho bituniin- ous coal mines when it is easy to replace striking miners by others anxious to work at present prices, iio nas uiuiuiereu still worse in leading tho miners into personal collision with peaceful laborers hired to work in the mines deserted by tho .strikers, for the first blunder the Miners' Union should punish him by kicking him out of its em jiloyment as an incompetent meddler. For the last blunder tho law probably affords a remedy in tho lorn; list of penal statutes in tended for tho protection of life and proper ty. llamsburg J'lUriol. Whoever, under tho guiso of friendship leads organizations of working men or hull viduals, or others, into unlawful acts,or such as lead them into resistance to legal author' ty, is tho worst and most dangerous enemy thoso interests can have, If Mr. Siney is guilty ot that offence, then ho certainly oc cupies tlio relation of au enemy to tho mi ncrs, whatever his motives may be. Strikes arc in themselves o much in tlio nature o rebellion, revolution and resistance to peaceful state, that those who join them aro put on their good behavior, and any violence by them becomes a gravo offense, and is in aid of their opponents, as turning not only tho legal power but public sontiment also against them. Exactly lawful behavior is the btrength of all strikes. Without tins they aro soon destroyed, aud of course de featcd. A fit leader will uso his utinos endeavors, therefore, to avoid unlawful ac tion. Whoever advises it does that which is sure to bring destruction aud is therefore tlio worst of enemies. As to whether Siney is guilty or not, we at this point havo no means of judging. Tlio miners, howovcr, know all about that, and if guilty they owe it to their own inter ests to depose him. Kor somo reason strikes' aro only profitablo to certain leaders and for somo undefined reason, they aro never successful under tlio lead of thoso who havo lor somo years been acting in that ca pacity. They will not bo in tho future. Cau not tho miners divine tho cause? Tlio Striko In tlio llitumlnons Itogions Tho Sheriff of Clearfiold county arrested about fifty miners who were chnrged with making threats against tlio men who had gono to work. They wcro sent to J nil, A warrant was out for John Slnoy, but ho es caped, ltitumtnous coal Is mined without difficulty and nny ono may work at it with comparative safety. Largo numbers of men aro ready to work nt tho wages offered, Tho operators rcfuso lo re-employ nny uf tlio strikers and also refused to meet them for purposes of compromise. It Is very evident that tho striko can not bo mado practicable In tho nitumlnous region. Tho Allcghc nics aro filled witli fields of thousands upon thousands of acres of bituminous coal lands thnt havo never yet been worked, many of which would bo by tho resident proprietors if they had railroad facilities for reaching market. Tlio Philadelphia and Erie road (Pennsylvania road lessee) has heretofore refused theso facilities, tho officers of tlio lattcrbeing personally Interested In tho Iiroad 'lop nnd other western coal fields. If tlio striko shall havo tlio effect to compel tho Philadelphia aud Erie railroad to afford facilities for transporting all tho coal that may be mined, at fair rates, vast numbers of new mines will bo opened on its line, and the wholo public will thus bo benefitted Theso facts also go to show how utterly abortive strikes must beenmo as a means of rectifying the evils complain of. P. S. Later Intelligence informs us that through tho efficiency of the Sheriff of Clear field county, all trouble in that region has ceased, aud tliestrikcrs are now settling among themselves who caused tlio disturbance. Siney will hereafter havo to keep away from that locality. Au efficient officer is ever n blessing to any community. ino iicpuuucans oi i.yconung aro in a snarl about instructions to their delegates to tho Lancaster convention. Their standing committee pronounced in favor of Wolfe, for State Treasurer, with a qualification to the effect that thev did not mean that, but for Rawle, of Erie, who is designated as tho nominee by tho Stato ring. Hut. it seems, there was an outstanding promise that tho delegates should vote for Strang, of Tioga and it was a promise coupled with matters that daro not bo exposed I To settle things, therefore, a majority of the standing com mittco wcro induced to sign a paper certify ing that there wero no proper instructions at all, thus leaving tho delegates to be promised to each candidate ! Ordinarily tins would bo a dilemma, but not so with Gen. Tliode. Hill, at the head of tlio delega tion Iio will vote for Strang, and likely car ry his colleagues along, witli tho perfect knowledge of each other candidate thnt he and they are privately for him. Great is Lycoming Radicalism, and especially tho leaders thereof! Judicial Salaries Tho Illfftrcnco. ilecauso a Democratic- Lijlslnturo last Inter defeated the Judicial salary bill, after Judical senate had panel it by a vote of two to one, tho papers of that party havo not ct got dono howling about tho pernicious- nesi that governed tho lower Home, and tho refusal of tho "liourhon Democracy lo ade quately compensate thojudlclary." Wo may not bo ajudgu ol what iidoqtuto cotnpema tion Is, but havo mado up our minds, if tho gentlemen who presided over our courts twenty years ago, received anything like just compensation at that tlmo for their labors, and we havo never heard of their complain ing to tho contrary,) tho men who aro acting as judges In this Stato now, havo no reason to complain. Wo givo below tho salaries laid In 183-1 and tho salaries paid lu 187-1. and lcavo it forour readers to say if the Dem ocratic House did not do right in defeating tno Kadical benato bill, increasing the sala ries of Judges. In 18-31 tlio salaries paid were as follows : SUl'I'.lIME COURT. Jeremiah S. Illack, Chief Justice, .mi i.enis, iiswciaio Justice, W. II Lowrie, " " O. W. Woodward, " " ,1. U. 1VIIOX, DISTRICT COttrtT 1'im.AIir.MMIIA. Ocorgo Sharswood, President Judge, $2.fi00 Gcoil'o M. Stroud. Assneiato .Tiiilen. r.iui J. I. Clark Hare, " " ,m DISTRICT CO V U T A M. i:o 1 1 1: N Y. Moses Hampton. President Judce. S-' nnn II. W. Williams, Associate, 2 000 COMMON PIXAS COURT. Dist. Judiies. 1. Pliila. Oswald Thompson, " " Joseph W. Allison, " " W. I). Kelley, 2. -11011 D. Logan, 3. Washington McCartney, 1. RobcrtG. White, 0. Pittsburgh W. 15. McClurc, fi. J. Galbraith, 7. D. M. Smvser, 8. Alex Jordan, 9. James Graham. 10, 11, 12. John J. Pearson, in. uaviu wiimot, i i. c. A. uiimore, The Republican Stato convention is to meet at Lancaster on Wednesday next. Gov Hartranft will bo renominated without for mal opposition. As Gen. Cameron and tho Radical State Ring havo pronounced in fa vor of Mayor Rawle, of Erie, for State Treasurer, that personage will no doubt be the nominee. There will bo a fight (public or private) about tlio third term businessi but as most of tho Radical leaders vaiiily nscribe their recent defeats every where to the influence of that bugbear, they will probably pronounce against it, not thnt they arc really opposed to it, but for tho sake o votes. Unless they can convince Grant that such action is a mere blind, ho will take good care to see that their ticket is defeated Otherwise tho convention wilt have no par ticular significance. Tlio resolutions will o course bo a mass of bunkum. James M. Deise, Esq., tlio District Attor ney of Clinton county, died at Lock Haven, on the 8th inst., of consumption. Iio was a a most genial gentleman, ready In wit, ex ceedingly companionable ntall times, a fair lawyer and n most worthy citizen. As a politician he was honorable, manly and sincere. Ills popularity is sufficiently illus trated by tho fact that ho was threo times elected District Attorney by most decisivo majorities, always leading his ticket. Ho is tho fourth of tho family who has becomo tho victim of tho samo full destroyer, aud tho surviving parent has our deepest sympathy. Ho was -II years of age. Win. -Parsons, jr., a promising young law yer, takes his place as District Attorney, Wo predict for him a high rank in his profes sion and a brilliant career, Our Clinton, county friends could not havo done better. A proposition having been nude to tell out Ilia interest onncd by lliu city of Philadelphia in the xtock of tliu Philadelphia A Erie railroad company, it has been discovered that tho kiIo cannot bo made until such time as tho proceeds of the block will redeem an equal amount of tlio funded debt of tho t-lly, Tho credit of the city I is better than that (if tho corporation and o the stoek must be retained. How Carpctdtaggprs aro Illputcl to tlio United .States Senate. A Legislative investigation has for some timo been going on in Alabama as to the manner in which George E, Spencer, a car pet-bagger, was elected to tlio United States Senate by a portion of tho Legislature of that State. Over 300 pages of manuscript testimony by republican witnesses provo the following facts: liefore tho election Spencer went toLoui.- villc to see General Tracy aud urged him to send troops to Alabama, tho purpose belli to use tlio troops as a political machine to intnnuato democratic voters; aitertho clec tion a separata court room legislature was organized, becauss it was feared that if both parties met together tno democrats would control the organization and ueicat spencer republican!) who opposed spencer wero bought over witli money and tlio promise o appointments to office in order to tret a nuo rum for tlio court room body; men were sent for and paid to como and represent counties not only without certificates of election, but without any pretense ot election, in order to dcleat a quorum m the capitol legislature Uue member was bribed by Hinds, and an other was drugged to insensibility. Tlio money used in corrupting members was gov eminent lauds borrowed for that purpose lrom post oincc nnd revenue nmciais. When a comnromise was iironosed bv At tomey General Williams, it was found that unless ono democratic senator could be unseated and a republican placed in his stead, the record would show that tho court room legislature hud no quorum in the sou ate. and that Spencer's election was void Thereupon ono Glass, the republican senutor from Macon county was paid from $300 to $.100 to pair of' with a democratic senator I what was known as the Miller and Marti contest, nnd violate his nlediro. The Lieu tenant governor, M'ivinsley, was to rulo and tho republican senators wcro to sustain his rulings oo as to nettlo tho contest beforo notice of tlio treachery could bo conveyed to tho absent democratic senators. Tlio testimony ot ICobert llarber, cleric ot tho court room lower house, aud also clerk ot the samo house after consolidation, is a sample of tho wholo mass, liarber being duly sworn tes tified n. follows: I was clerk of tho lower hoiiso of tho court room legislature, ami also clerk ol tho liouso in tlio consolidated legis laturc. Tho obiect of tlio com t room lenis latum was to securo tlio organization aud elect General Spencer to the United States Senate. Wo did not think this could bo dono if we met at tlio capitol. After rel ting tho means employed by Spencer to siielvo ex-uovcrnor 1 arsons and Alcxaude White, who ho had heard would bo rival can didats lor tho senate, tho witness proceed td: "l havo letters irom spencer reiatlvi to tho uso of troops, hut as they aro confi (initial l do not propose to introduce them Tho committee insisted on seeing the letters and llarber, alter consulting his counsel, in traduced them. Letter No. 2, dated Deca tur, October 22, 1871, after stating what troops had been ordered to Alabama, and whero stationed, proceeded thus: "I wish Randolph, deputy United States Marshal would uso tho company ntOpclika in makiii! arrests in Talalioosa, Randolph and Cel bourne counties." "I wisli you would co to Salladega and block tho gamo. I must not, however, bo known in this matter. Signed in Imtte, truly yours, ur.oiKir. j;. sniNciiu. To Robert liarber." Tho witness continued: "I know Speu ccr's hnndwriting, and theso letters aro writ ten and signed by him, ami bear the Impress nt his seal aud motto, "Jilcu deleudo l droit." Tho expression relative to the ar rests lu Randolph nnd other counties refers to a letter received by mo from ICnndolp county, in winch It was stated that It troo could bo scut into counties named to mako few arrests, enough votes could bo run out o them to securo tlio election of tlio republi can cauuiuaics tor mo legislature, Tho WllliamsjKirt Cltuctte nays tlio traffic o: tlio Philadelphia and 1-rio Jt. R. eastward manually hcivy, mainly consisting of grul and oil, Tho receipts show a conaiderablu in creaso over tho lust years, business for tl spring uioiitlK. Sl.GOO 1.000 1.C00 1.000 1.000 .Joseph M. llurrcll, . J. N. Conyngham, .John J. Pearson, . David Wiimot, . S. A. Gilmore. 15. Townscnd Haines, 10. V. M. ICimnicll, Salaries. 2,000 2.000 2.000 1.G00 1,000 1.000 2.000 1.000 1.000 1.G00 1.000 1.000 1.00(1 1.600 1.600 1.G0O 1.000 1.G00 1.G00 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.G00 When tho firm of Jay Cooko it Co. wcro at tho high tide of prosperity, tho favorilo brokers of tho government unit tho bankers of ttio loyal pcoplo throughout tho land, they succeeded in selling toeonfldlng Penii- sylvaulaiis a great deal of Northern Pacific railroad stoek. Tho failure of tlio great fi nancier, who demonstrated that a national debt win n national blessing, wasa sad stroko for Northern Pacific, a schema in which ho had put nearly all his own money and n great deal moro belonging to other people. An eflort Is now being mado to dlstnbuto tlio losses among tho bondholders, stockholders and creditors of tlio Northern Pacific Com- pany so as to set that project upon its. feet again. Tho following facts in regard to it aro gleaned from tlio money nttlclo of the Philadelphia Ledger. It says: "Tlio pres ent assets of tho company are reported to consist of G,"0 miles of finished railroad, over 100.000.000 acres of land, whllo the liabili ties aro mnrtgago bonds to tho amount of 430.000.000, stock to tho ninoiint or 825.000... 000, which was distributed as a premium to the bonds, nnd a floating debt or less than 8700.000, or which $500,000 is duo to tho directors or tlio road. Resides thero Is $2. 500.000 or back interest duo, which is un classified, and which will probably be re linquished by tho bondholders in their pres ent difficulty. Three plans havo been sug gested ns means or relieving tho company from embarrassment: First, to form an as sociation or bondholders that might bo strong enough to foreclose tho niortgngo and buy in the road ; second, for tho bondhold ers to exchango their bonds for prererrcd stock, leaving tlio completed road clear or debt as the basis or a now scries or bonds, and then later to effect a second exchango or bonds for tho stock, if desired; third, to hold the road built nnd lands earned ns sole security for tho bonds now out, to di vido the road to bo constructed into sections of twenty-fivo miles, aud to mako an issue or bonds for cacli section, to bo secured by that particular section and tlio lands earned through it. Something may be said in favor of each of these several plans, but nothing has been determined as vet." 1.000 ! 1.G00 1.G00 1.000 17. Daniel Arrnew. 18. J. S. MeCalmniit, 19. Robert J. Fisher. 20. Abraham S. Wilson. 21. -Charles W. Ucgins, 22. James M. Porter, 23. J. Pringlo Jones, 24. George Taylor, 25. James Hurlisidc, It will be noticed that at that time thero wcro thirty-fivo Judges in all, whoso com bined salaries amounted to 8G3.700. Tlio following aro tlio Judges, with tho salaries received by eaeli at tho present time : SUl'ItMMi: COURT. Daniel Acnew. Chief Justice. S7.100 Georgo Sharswood, Associate Judge, 7.000 llenry w Williams, " " 7.000 Ulysses Mcrcur, " " 7.000 Isaac G Gordon, " " 7,000 Edward M, Paxson, " " 7.000 Warren J. Woodward, " " 7.000 DISTRICT C0URW l'lIILADULPlIIA. Court, No. 1. Joseph Allison, 87.000 w. b. fierce, 7.000 Court, No. 2. J I. Clark Hare, 7.000 .lames t. Alitchcll, 7.000 J.i-epli T. Pratt. 7.000 Court, No. 3. James R Ludlow, 7.000 J nomas K. l- inlettcr, 7.000 James Lvnd. 7.000 Court, No. !. M. It. Thayer, 7.000 Amos liriggs, 7.000 W. R. Eleock, 7.000 DISTRICT COU RT A M.T.0 1 1 Y . Thomas Ewing, President Judge, 80.000 J. M. Kirkpatnck, Assneiato Judge, 0.000 .1. I-. W. White, " " G.OOO Edwin II Stowe, " " G.OOO F. II. Collier, " " G.OOO DISTRICT COURT CM JII1RIA. John F. liarncs, President Judge, 84.000 ORPHAN'S COURTS PHILADELPHIA. W. 15. Hanna. T. Bradford Dwight, Dennis W. O'lirien, ALi,r.aiii:xY. W. G. Hawkins, Jr , LUZI'.R.Ni:. Daniel L. Rhone, COMMON PL-IMS Julians'. Dist. Judges. 1. Joseph Allison, 2. John I!. Livingston, 1). W . Patterson, 3. Oliver H. Meyers, 4 Henry W. Williams, S. F Wilson, 5. J. P. Sterrett, 0, John P. Vincent, 7. Richard Watson, 8. Win. M. Rockefeller, '.). M C. Herman, 10. James A. Logan, 11. Garriek M. Harding, E. L. Dana, John llniidly, 12. John J. Pearson, R. M. Henderson, 13 Paul I). Morrow, 87.000 7.000 7.000 G.OOO 4.000 Satarie3. 84.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 1.000 4.000 4 000 1.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.00O 4.000 4.000 4,000 4.000 1.000 1 000 1.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4 000 4,000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4 000 4.000 4.000 4.O0O 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4,000 4,000 4.000 i.OOO 1.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4,000 14. A. E. Wilson 15. William Under, 10. William M. Hall, 17. James Hreeden, Ehenezcr McJiiukin, IS. William P. Junks, 10. Robei t J. Fisher, (One to elect.) 20. Joseph C lluelicr, 21. Cyrus L. Pershing, Thomas H. Walker, 22. Charles P Waller, 23. Jeremiah Il.igenman, II, Vnn Reed, 21. John Dean, 25. C. A. Mayer, John 11. Orvis, 28. William Ehvell, 27. A. V. Aeh.hon, 28. John Trunkey, 21). James Gamble, 30. Walter 11. Lowrie, 31. A. llrower Longacre, 32. Thomas J. Clayton, 33. Jackson Hoggs, 3 1, Ferris H, Streeter, 35. A. M McDermit, 30. llcnrv Dice1, 37. L 1).' Wctmoro, 33, Henry P. R.iss, 3'.). 1). Watson Rowo, -10. John P. Hlair, 41, Hen, F.Juukiu, 42, Wm. McClean, 43, S. II. Drehcr, 11. Thomas J. Ingham, To do what thirty-fivo Judges did twenty years ago, for 803.700, wo now havo eighty Judges who receive 8302.000. And tho rad ical press whoso leaders havo stood for tlio last fourteen years with their hands in tho Treasury or tlio State, squandering tlio peo plo's money, berate and abuso the Democrat ic House for not increasing this amount eighty thousand dollars, Wero tho Demo crats right or wrong, tax-payers? It is for you to answer, and it will be a question for your determination in November next Jlcllrfonle Watchman. Ono of tho assumed prerogatives of tho "independent newspapers is exemption from tho obligations ordinarily imposed by tho ninth commandment. It is not only u bushwhacker, but a truth crusher. It con siders Itself at liberty to set fact at defiance, if It desires lo spit venom at its adversaries or to impose upon tho public a preposterous theory of its importance; and accordingly it will lio fluently and vehemently about any thing. If Ananias had been tho conductor of a guerilla journal ho would stand In hlsto ry as nearly tlio perfect representative or tho "independent" editor. Hut it is only fair to tho memory of Ananias to say that whllo ho misrepresented tho truth for a distinct pur pose, tlio guerilla editor lies in pure wanton ness, probably from sheer forco of habit, I'Mla, Uultttiii, There was a we.ll grounded public belief that tho Heecher-Tillon trial never would come to an end, but, haply, there is now a prospect thnt it will actually terminate with in a comparatively brier spaco oC timo Tho avenue to tho further introduction of "evidence'' is closed. On Wednesday last Heccher's attorneys commenced their argu ment for the defence, and they havo solemnly promised not to occupy more than a week. Another week will no doubt be sufficient for the prosecution, cliargo to tho jury, &c. It seems to be understood that there is to bo no verdict, so that the farco will end whero it began, tho Tilton crowd having accomplished their main purposes, viz: to add to their no toriety nnd to givo tho broadest possiblo eir- ulation to their charges against Hecclier. That there have been innocent and eompul- sorily non-resisting victims Mrs. Tilton and children in all tills nauseous business docs not seem to have at all been taken into con sideration by the infamously loathsome crea ture who instituted tho suit. What the ver dict of tho characterless jury may be, or whether any, is not matter oC tho least ac count, The foul mass of filth and pcriury piled up during the trial will remain at all events. Hecclierwill go on as usual with his seini-rcligious-blaspliemy in his Sunday ex hibitions at the Plymouth lazar, and Tilton will go back to tho embraces of his courte zans, viler than ever. Hut the public is to bo congratulated that the Hastiness is not much longer to bo imposed upon it through the city papers. General Sherman's Memoirs tlio second and final volume which has just been pub lished by Messrs. Appletun & Co., h a book that will inevitably revive discussion as to the military merit of many of the officers of tlio war. Gen, Sherman holds a ready pen and has always given courageous expression to his decided opinions. His fellow-soldiers, some or them, will suffer in tho public es teem by his criticisms. Hooker, Jefferson Davis, Secretary Stanton, Logan and others aro somewhat roughly dissected, and Grant can no longer tako credit for planning the march to the sea or tlio movement from Georgia to Virginia, which cut oil' Lee's supplies and his retreat from Richmond The suggestion or egotism in publishing these memoirs in his own lifetime is coun terbalanced by tlio chivalric opportunity af forded to living men to disprove his state ments and defend themselves. Tlio book will create a first class sensation J'ulriot. Centennial celebrations aro now raging almost as bad as tho spelling b?c. It Is In order to commemorate anybody who lived, or anything that was done, n hundred years ngo. Tlio ll.nton Post says that among tho aspirants for the Republican Presidential nomination, Minister Wadibtirno dUtlnguiihcs himself by illstlnelly denying an alliance with the Presi dent, and tints, creates a possible clement of strength. Grant has appointed his brother, Orvllle, Superintendent or all the Indian Agencies. If Orvllle is not worth a million of dollars by the 1th of July, 187(1, It will he became "tho gov ernment" c.m't como to time on tho Indian question. When Ohio and Pennsylvania veto next fall the country may expect to witness another sweep of that remarkable tidal wave which started on ils course lat fall, not to ho stayed until it mbiiierges tlio White Hoiho in 187G. The new tax bill has not met tho expectations of Ils originators. Ilitc.id of Increasing it has tints far hud the ell'e-et of diiuhiMiing the revenues. This is only another evidence of tlio short-sightedness of the majority of the hist Congress. Fx-Oovernor Dix has been interviewed by the Utica Observer, which credits the old gentleman with saying thnt ho was defeated for Governor of New York " becniiso he declared against n third term last fall," and ho feels "convinced that Grant would like anotlitr reelection." Senators CameMn nnd Morton dined with would-be Senator Pinchbaek when lliey wero in New Orleans, a few weeks ago. Hut " Pinch " couldn't get them to consider his c.-v-e as they wero only on a "pleasure trip." This darkey business is playing out fast. The Supreme Court of tho United States has just decided, in a life insurance case, that un truthful answers to the questions which form the basis of the policy, even though they may be immaterial to tho ri"k assumed by tho company, render tho instrument void. If tho Democrats should bo successful in electing tho President in 187(1, of which thero is every probability, not General Grant only will have to abdicate, but tlio whole Grant family, which is legion, will havo to "step down nnd out" to thogrcat relief of the whole country. The marriage of Miss Ida Greeley, eldest daughter of the late Horace Greeley, to Col. Nicholas Smith, of Covington, Ky., who served throughout the war in tlio Confederate army, took place recently at the residence of tho bride's aunt, Mrs. John F. Cleveland, in New York, the services being solemnized according to the Roman Catholic form that being the faith of the bridu's mother by the Rev. Father Fnrrell. Tho spacious p.irlors wero crowded with invited guests. The hoard of trade of tho city of Frio has appointed a committee of its citizens wait to upon tlio ll.dliinorc and Ohio railioad company witli a view lo urge llie extension of a branch of that road to Erie. Shrewd politicians prophesy that the defec tion of Republican miners will be of such mag nitude, tills coming autumn, as to preclude the possibility of electing the Republican candidate for Governor. Douglass had a happy faculty of squeezing the ultimate farthing out of the stamp .tax on pomatum, but lie was blind when the whisky ring were getting away with millions. Some mm can stumble over mice and straddle over elephants. It seems that the unrepentant rebels of New Orleans arc never going to cease persecuting tho gentlo carpet-baggers. The last act of out rsge was indicting five of them for trying to bribe tlio Legislature, The authorities of the city of New Orleans have authorized an official statements that there is general and intense suffering there for the want of the common ncee---arics of life. What a terrible commentary ibis fact affords upon the radical reconstruction policy which lias reduced one of the mn-t thriving and opulent seats of commerce m this country in ten years to a con dition of absoluto beggary. ino Ulinmiicrsuurg I alley Spirit says: There seems to be very little doubt entertain ed by anybody that Governor Hartranft will be renominated by thcRepublicaii Stato Con vention. The politicians all feel that ho is not as strong with tho pcoplo ns liefore the meeting of the last legislature, but they are so thoroughly committed to him thnt they cannot well throw himovcrboard. Hisnoui ination, however, will in-uro tho nom ination or a Temperanco ticket that will re main in tho field until the election, A La bor Rerorm Convention is also likely to bo held which will give tho Governor further trouble. The result will bo that tho candi date whom tho democracy nomiiiato at Erio will walk over tho course, and Pennsylvania, for tho first timo in fourteen years, will havo a democratic Governor. And why not, as tlio most of her sister states aro choosing Demo cratic Governors? Excerpts ami .News Items from Kxrliangcs. Tioga county in this State has elected Miss Sarah J. Lewis County Superintendent of Public Schools, Very polite. Tlio Detroit Dec JVw calls 'cm the Colored Hills, out of respect for tho Civil Rights bill, Tlio Democrats havo scored another victory in the cast. Tho city of Hangor, Maine, chose a Democratic Mayor by eighty-nino majority. Thero is no man in Pennsylvania with whom tho Radicals would sooner part than James Illack, Esq., of Lancaster, the leader of the prohibitionists, The price which votes for Grant's parly com manded in Connecticut may bo inferred f:om tho fact that tho government officials in New York city wero assessed $3Q,000 for tho cam paign. Robert 11. Heath, tho retired Surveyor Gen eral, not satisfied with having bored the people of the Slate. in that position, is going to bore them again ns general agent of the Penii Mutual Insurance Company, It is rumoied nt Washington that tho Secre tary of the Treasury is considerably embarrassed to raise sufficient funds to meet tho eurmit ex-peiiji-s of tho Government. A lot of clerks havo been discharged from tlio Treasury hi Washington, on account of tlio appropriation for their salaries giving out. Most, or ihem wero females, who have no votes. Compubory education does not impress itself ravorahly upon the Ohio Igi.hiture. Tho bill which provided for it was defeated in tlieScuato by a largo vote. The pcoplo ttill favor a repub lic out there. President Grant commenced business by dis tributing his cabinet offices among the subscrib ers to tho fund for his house at Washington, and ho Is going to fight it out on that lino till ho reaches tho hut subscriber, CANDIDATES. Wo are authorised to announce tho follow ing candidates for tho offices named, subject to Democrapc rules : arsociati: jupoi:. GEORGE SCOTl", Catawissa, ISAAC S. MONItOE, Catawissa. l'ROTIION'OTAl'.Y, S.C. H, FRANK ZARR, Hloomsburg. Ri:aisn:n a.vd ui:cordi:r. W. 1I.JACOHY, Hloomsburg, CYRUS ROHHINS, Fishingcreek, MORDECAI MILLARD, Centre, LHOXARI) KLINE, Greenwood, WHITEN. HOSTLER, Fisliingercek TlilMSURIIR. ISAIAH ROWER, Henviek, JOHN LEGCiOTT, Greenwood. COMMISSIOXIIR. HENRY CARLE, Locust, SILAS W. McIIKNRY, Jackson, JOHN HERN' ICR, Loeu,t, JOHN ENT, Seott. Deaths. In .lackson township, on Thursday, Hay ctli, 1975, JIARd.MIKI', wire ot Abraham Knou-ic, aged 37 years. Heriteatli occurred on tho 37th annhcrsary ot her birth. In Ilcrwlclc, on Saturday, May sth, Mrs. CATIIA HIND rcN-STEUMAKKII, in her TSM jcar. Near Iola.on May tab, 1375, Mr. ItOilKRT PUItSlX, age.l a'jout 70 years. N( ar Iolu, on May Mh, 1S75, Miss NANCY ASIITON, aifeit about 72 years. In Miullson township, this count', 011 tho lMlilnst. Mr. JOHN SMITH, aseel 61 years, 5 months and 0 U iys. ni.OOMSHURU market! Wheat per bushel Kyo L'urn " Oats " ,,, l-"lour per barrel eioversi'.-U flaxseed ' " llutter i.-!frj Tali.nv Potatoes Dried pules Hams ...: Miles & Shoulders " I.aril per limine Hay per ton lieeswax Timothy SeeU QUOTATIONS ro'iVfViAT..' Nob lWI'.ar' -MO per Ton Noic . !! HUcksinttU'H Lump on wiiarr t j!oo " " " lutiiiiilnous " f o.oo ' $ 1.20 .ui .75 .CO 8.00 7.01 l.M) .3(1 .10 .OS ..;n .10 .IS .12 .111 20.110 .25 4.50 Mercantile Appraisement. J" 1ST of dealers of 0 iliimhu county. I .1.) i hereby certify tint tin foltoivln list of itmlers i ..n. rclllrncl nn 1 clasilll"! t 11 111 3 111 HJOor l.llieo wim thi's-veral Act! of Anein'ily tn ami Mr tlio county nt UulumM 1, for llii voir A. D. Hta, Is cor rect lu eue ui in Munn-M,j ... wvi.v. . IlKtVRR TOWNSHIP. Class Mccns-1 tltee. Abraham storo lireilbeii.ler, S. II. (jrocery Trey, .1, 1'. Moro Miiiinaii, U. A. store Ixmce, ,t. A More Dilesbach, lleo. I'. Moro Miiiinaii, Frank I.. Moro nnsroK TowNsiui'. lleacork, Samuel store Mcllenry, Itohr store McHcnry, ,1. .1. Moro Cole, i:. & II. Store mUMtCHKKK Towssnir. niton, Mrs. A. V. Horn Kllnctou, W. M.sloro rraitticic r.oitocnu. stivder, O D. book store Miller, A. Iioilson, .1, II. (lruirirlst Sleeker, N. W. fiirnlliiro store lierlran Miss 11. millinery llower, .1 R II. It slore .lackson A Wonelln, mfsT. co. storo Hucktmriiam, II. A. Ilu K sloees seesholt?, .1. M tin It Moles rowli-r, O. H tin AMoies llockman, II. M irruccry l-'rens liro's., store i-'rens Ilro's., lumber dealers Utile, Dr. II. II. .trujfflst A.lams & Son Moro Wilson (c Senil.'illng, druggists Ilrooks, I). .1, tin & stoles 1'Kgert, .lol.n Jewelry Ron man I'ltspln, storo oross, 11.11 Id bottler rowj or MflOMsm-iin. Wldmlro ,t Co , confectionery Vnn.itta, II. II. paper storo Rollins .V Holmes, gas litters Wintonseller ,1. k Co., More Sai.ige, c. K. Jewe cry storo I.owenberg, D. clothing 1110.111. sbiu-g Iron Co., storo liobHns, c. More Schuiler.I. A: Son. storo uuujnii u.jio.i v e-u., siu.u , Miller S. II. k Son storo Long, . I. II grocery Decker ,t sterkel, confectionery Marr, C. C storo lirown W. II. grocery Moro Uernard, UhiIh lonelcry Kvans, A. .1. clothing Thatcher k Ocarlurt, gas litters stroup. Dail.l Moro Ci uteliley k Kline, tobacco storo lere.imer, 11 iiiiain store Men.lcnhall, 1:. ftore iiagenuucn, isaian un s sioves Kleim, Henry grocery Yost, Henry grocery 1 ess. IV 1-. Moro Hotter, II. c. shoo storo Maize, J. II grocer' Webb, 'I liomi.s confectionery Stohncr. liernhnnl grocery i larK, it, a suuionery Moyer lira's , druggists Knurr. I! M. Miou storo Coleman. Jesso denier In paper llusaei, ji. ji. confectionery Rupert, A, M. tin k stoves H ilary, h. K. I In k Moves Johnson, 1). V. confectionery Fiirman, U. It. furnlturo Iimust, .Mrs. Dai Id confectionery liabb, Augustus grocery liver, .1. IC Moro Coiell, (i. V. tiirnlluro storo Hartley A Keller, More Klelm, C. A. druggist llarlman, II. u. eaipet storo Vocuni, D. clothing ll.irtman, I IV. storo McKelvy, I. W. Moro McKluncy, W. v shoo storo Mitz k Sloan, storo Moer Ilro's., druggists Droit n, u. M stioo storo Jacoby, o. A. grocery Yost, ilenry furnlturo Mason, Augustus coal dealer Neal U. W. k lira., co.il dealers lleu.lersliott .1. 11. grocery (Iross, ivter botlter Jacoby, 1:. dealer CATAWISSA TOWNSIUI'. llllo ,1-Hro Rtoio Hawks, Datl.l confectionery Wo iter, r stoio llrobst, M M. storo (lltbeit Kline, sloro Foitner 11. V.k son, .storo orange, Mm. storo Seesholtz, I. II. grocery Harder, T. I). furnlturo John I. k son, storo smith, .1 M, druggist John, William Un & stoves Manliarilt. (leo. shoo More Sharpless J. K. k Sons, storo Cleaier, A. II. Un R stoles Relnaril, sn. storo Jones V. 1". k Co., storo llartrnan, William fiunlturo Diemer, s. n.btoro CKNTIMLU Donovan. Uryson 1!. Co., Moro Moran, John shoo store lloaglai.il, J, J. shoo Moro Collins. Thomas grocery Dt ke, James reed Moro liiack, D. o. grocery Murphy, C. 0. storu runner, A 11. tin k stoves Poland, Conrad grocery Millard, o. 11. storo .Men-,ch, Adam Jottelery (iuuuey, Mrs Mary confectionery Van lltiren, S. storo Davis, (ieorgo Sr. druggist Kane, Andrew grocery Hails ll'm confectionary curley, Udward grocery CKNIHB TOWNSIUI'. I.oit e Ilro's. k Co. storo sponsler, Jacob storo Kramer, .Install Moro Dlclcrlch, Samuel grocery llrnbst, Ihoiniagi-ucery Whitman k Kriln, storo Lamon, J. r, storo HSIIINOCIlEKt TOWNSIUI'. Mcllenry, I), k SI. storn A1nmcr1n.u1, J. M. storo .Mcllenry,.!. I-', stole Hosier, D II. storo Ilailsun, Jeiliis storo Drelsbacli, II l- .store Dowel, tl, M. storo llllNKMN TOWNSIIlr. Dyer Rro's., storo (IKRENWOOD TOWNSHIP. Illack 1". I). Mora Derrs llancc, storo Henry, Mrs Hannah stoio l.llas hies k l!ro.( stiro Masters, 11 m. storo Ktesfi Heller, storo Leggott Lore, sloro W eillve-r, J. L. sloro 1IK1IIWK TOWNSUIP. Shoemaker, M. (I. .t w. II. shoo store Old, tl 111. shoo storo Harris, s, T. shoo storo I-OCCsT TOWNSIIlr, Ycagcr, Jacob M010 rahiti!,'ei, Lucas storo liusllue, J. 11. storo 1-Uteriiiau. Charles storo ocum, i'. M. sloro Leo K Khoadcs, sturo MADISON TOWNSIIlr. Kramer, C. Usq. storo u lugies, Wm. ttoro MAIN lOWNSIIIr Campbell k Co., storo liudlue,,!. I), stole Derr, l'. v. Moro SIIITLIN TOWNSIUI'. Heller, John H. storo Droit 11, i m. V. Mora Creasy k liiottn. storo Sclmerpcnheiser, 1:. Moro MONTOCK TOWNSIIlr. Mnrgerum, 1'. II. storo Ainmerinan A, J. 4. Jackson, store r-oxtoii k llarinan, dealers Furnsit orlh, ,1 r. grocery ilOLNr I-LEAStNT TOWNSHIP, Sands, Joseph U. storo OKAMIE 10WNS1III'. Stewart, A. It. storo Smith k liro tin & Moves CoK-man, A, merchant tailor Sloan, 1). K. stoio inciter, 11 confectionery Keller, M. O. coutecllonery riSE TOWNSHIP, Lyon, It, w, Moro nOAUINacilEEK TOtfNSHIl'. Cheirlugton, Owen storo SCOTT 10WNSUIP. Dlotlerieh, w. r sloro llotvell, A. 1'. confectionery Allemau. c. 11. Moves 4 un 1 UU-s k shoemaker, furnlturo Ch unberlaln k Kitchen, storu Shaman, r. r, sturo Iiaker, ti. W. tobacconist Wornnn, Samuel A, storo Crete-ling M. k sou, storo Ueiklielser. J. 11. n,.ii. Ci-eiellng, Jr. Thomas btoro NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. iFTrBXiia s!a.7e Of VALUAIILli REAL ESTATE! IN pursuance of nn order of the Orphan's ('u,ii 1 ol Columbia county, tho uiiilerslgu. d. act ng "Acciitor of tho last Will mill Tcsluineii? or Adam liable, lam of tho low uslilp of Uoailngcrcek, lu bald county, deceased, ttlllexpubu lo public sulci uu tho premises, on ' .SATURDAY, .11JNE 0th, ISTi. coinu.eiichig at 10 o'clock In tlio forenoon of said day. Urn following ilosci Ibed real estale, tu it It t ' n uJ,Vi"", '".'""f ' w loiviishlnof lloailngcreek, 'u "r bV1"",11''1 and described us follows, to !!!", iA IJ,""'!"S ."' Nutomoii Slraiiser on the V1",1',1; ;i'lsors.imu.-l liouck on ihu north, landsof boulii! cwiuhilng''1 ' '"lU U,m Jt""' K,,m' " th0 EIGUTY-I-TVE ACRES, SJaeaV1'"'1' nPa"y u" clcnrcd ,atia. whereon aro TWO-STOUV MIAMI! mvmi.N'O IIOUSU, A l-'ramo Hank It.u n unci other out buildings. Thero J,m ''TiK',..11 ,t!uu'1 'I'l'lo "ehar.l, ami other give1;, istot JfcTSW " llw ,a,mu,s- Vulm 8rSlKaW'wtthtauwl,,as u 11-it LUCAS l'AIIUINaiiH, "y Actunf fiecutor. II ITU) II 7 01 II- 7 0J 11 7 0-1 11 in m U 7 00 13 10 00 l 7 01 12 12 CO 12 12 in II 7 00 11 7 (0 11 7 00 II 7 (If) II lit (HI 11 7 0) 12 12 Ml 11 7 00 , 11 lr 00 v 0 t,o t'O 1 1 7 no 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 01 II 7 01) II 7 (II) 11 7 01 13 10 111 14 7 UO II 7 CH) 11 7 01) 11 IB 10 1 7 10 11 7 10 II 7 iO II 7 00 13 ID OH 11 7 00 13 II) " 0 7 4.1 01) 14 7 00 12 12 Ml 1.1 111 00 12 12 0 11 7 00 14 7 10 13 10 00 13 1.' CO 14 7 0) 14 7 00 14 7 00 11 7 00 14 . 7 01 14 7 UU 12 12 to) II 7 IIO 14 7 1-0 14 7 00 13 10 10 14 7 (JO 11 15 0.) 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A. btoro (lorduer, J. II druggist bl'UAIlLOAK TOWNSUIP. Colo II. 1). k Ilro., store Uav of UJ u. w "'i.lTA 0" TueW. i.i : - ' " -uuiiiii?iniif'i h 1 inin.i muomsourg, irom 0 o'clock u. 111., to o'clock I.: m 7 00 7 0J 7 00 7 0.1 7 10 7 00 7 00 7 0) 15 00 7 0) 7 Ml 7 00 1) 00 10 10 7 00 12 50 7 00 T (0 May, 21-H CASPPU llll A I I V Mercantile Appraiser. T,KCUTOR'.S NOTICE. -V.. . K7TATK J0"" HEATH, DECEASED. 1,1 . T 'estamo.Kary on tho esuuo of John Heath at 0 of Jackson totvusfup, Columbia county, diceai yd, havo bi-cugrauteU by tho Register of Halu county fiu ,.5u f V"101-' 10 whom 1111 Per Indebt ed to said estale uro reuuebtc.l to inako payment and thoso Hat -Ing claims or demand" ug fs" ,",,; bald (-Mato it ill mako them known to tho Si I 1'acc. "?n,v Ti'?Ut Ueljy' U LOltelK J), 1 1 K.Vl'l I, jiay i-c(. Executor. IXVI-CUTOR'S NOTICR J ESTATE OE K1IOIIA ANN IICPEIIT, DKCEASm Utters testamentary on I ho estjloof Rho.ia'Ann Ituiiert, laieot tho town of llloo nsburg, Wiffl county, deceased, hate lieen granted by 1 0 ffiin.'i l county t0 Leonard II. riiilcitcrfuua,atiiw,r Culiniibla county, Pa. Kxeculor, to wliom nil ner' 10-ot LLONAltD ll. HITEUT, i:xecutor. A DMINISTR.YTOR'8 NOTICK. J- Ksm Of CIIUII MIU8, UECEASEIl. MnNlf,70nrAM!' !1!I,U,"0'' ") tho m. id of u,ial, Mills, lato of Mai Ison tonus dp, Columbia eon iiv deceabcd, havo been grunted' by tho teirl ter It su d county to Jacob shoemaker. All pei-bonaimi t, j calins ngahibt tho cbtuto of tlio ilcmkMil nrii S? queMo-dlo present llicm fur beltlement, aiiJ Ul,'u" u'e Apr .0.75.0, JAC0,JM'ili:,Vi,"n,t,i,
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