f tgalniituimt. 3H0CKWAY& ELWELL, Editor; BLOOMSBURG, PA. 'di'iday, Muy 10. 18 70, ! JUIA' lOUUTll 1876, pin accordauco with llio recommendation lov. Hnrtranft, It has been resolved to told n Centennial celebration on the l'ourtli T July at lllooinsburir. Tho Commltteo of 'Irrnngements, In, order to ninke- tho nlTuIr a wnipleto success ono befitting tho occasion -must lmvo the hearty co-operation of all nr citizens. A general ltivltntlou is also xteuded to all civic Boclctlcfl, to our Sun .ay schools, to our soldiers, and to tho peo lo from adjoining counties. It is also ieartily desired that tho ladies should co- perate. It Is an occasion that should appeal to tho lcnrts of all. It Is n celebration not only of Mr one hundredth Anniversary m a nation, out a celebration of a re-united country, a -ommon flag, fraternity and good-will. 1 Oil, FOUNEYl A lato number of tho Prm says In italics, "All the crunt ever wrnetrated bu Jltnub iieah in official life has been pumied and luiiishea oy the liepuoucan party," Now John always was original in his way, even at tbo expense of truth. Solemnly as tho above sentence was written, even the author must liavo smiled at seeing it in print. 'tut then, ho never had any fixed convic Ions. Truo ho .helped Buchanan to tho ('residency, but failing to obtain a Cabinet ollieo or a mission abroad, he commenced a series of scurrilous attacks upon Ii h for Iner friend, the President. Ho aided in fleeting Grant, but self-preservation made him cry "Halt" in 1872 to tho horde of cor ruptionists who bowed at tho footstool of power, and flattered their congenial chief. lie laid baro the liluifders and crimes of Hartranft and tbe King, and now "Crooks the supple hinges of tho kneo That thrift may follow fawning" Ho became a prime mover in the Centen ni.il Exhibition, and urged as an argument that it would be the means of rcconcilation between the North and South, and bring ing about an era of good feelings ; yet the columns of tbo Presi teem with foul abuse and slanders of southern men. Besides, no man knows better than he that the sentenco above quoted is utterly untrue Tbo horde of known defaulters, whose peculations under Radical rule aggre gate millions of dollars, have never been punished. The Sanborn and moiety con tracts were tho creatures of Republican Leg islation, and those who fattened on tliem were Grant's chosen friends. Colfax, and his partners in crime were never punished, and to-day are pillars In tho Republican temple. The Whiskey Ring was composed of lea ding men in the opposition party, their misconduct has been known for years yet they have been shielded at the Capitol, and there bead was in tho President's family. The rascalities which have been unearthed, involving Belknap, Babcock, Shepherd, tbe Grants, and hosts of others, is due to a Dem ocratic House ; and such men as Forney and the lesser fry are chagrined, not so much because of tho offences proven, as at their discovery. In a word the cbargo is n bald assertion without a particlo of proof, and will be so considered next November. ANOTHER UUTKAGE. Seth I. Comiy, collector of tbe port at Philadelphia, has resigned, and Alexander P. Tutton is to take his place. There was no complaint against Mr. Comiy, hut the President notified him that he desired to ap point Tutton to the position, and Comly's resignation was promptly given in obedience to what was practically a command from Grant. Tutton is promoted solely because of his special services in effecting the ac quittal of the now confessedly guilty Bab cock, by intimidation of witnesses. He threatened to pursuo any and every man who should expose Babcock's complicity with tho revenue thieves. Cameron favors the change, as Tutton is one of his most ab ject followers. This action is generally dis approved in Republican circles, but the President is bound to reward his servants, whether right or wrong. This is only one more to the long list of outrages committed by Grant under cover of tho White House. The Democrats may well curso the hour which placed their party in control of the National House of Representatives. liar ritburg Telegraph. It strikes us that the "cursing" business is confined to our opponents. The Demo crats have no need to be ashamed for un earthing the rascalities of tho Republican party, nor for bringing admitted offenders to justice. They have made reforms in all dir. ections, cut down expenses and in every way carried out the pledges made to the peo pie in 1874. With a Democratic President, those reforms will bo completed, and the prevailing disgraceful corruption blotted from American history. THE IMPEACHMENT TltlAh. Belknap still "hangs on tho ragged edge." A Republican Senate does not like to con vlct him, and yet scarcely dare let him go. The question of jurisdiction is being daily discussed with closed doors. In the mean time tho Republican press is constantly en deavoring to create sympathy for the con leased criminal, and palliate his offence, Had ho been n, Democratic Cabinet Officer, tbey would havo hounded him and his party to death. SLAVISIiToCTIilNK. Monday's PrAt, in speaking of the He- publican National Convention, says: "Tho nominee of the convention will be Btippor- ted by the party, whoever he may be." We cannot imagine a more debasing doc trine, especially as emanating from a paper that has occasional glimpses of ludepcn dence. After such a declaration the I'ren would support Belknap, or Babcock, if nouv inated, or even Cameron, ELECTION OF WILLIAM 11. luttKUM TO The United States Senate. Biuimik l'OKT. Conn., May 10. Hon. Williau II Barnum was to-day elected United States senator iu both houses of tho legislature on Wednesday, The election Is for the unexpired term of the late Senator Ferry, which ends in 1879. The Ledger still perseveres in Its misera ble obituary notices. The one In Thursday's column was stolen from Christopher North, and the original U as follows : "Here lies lntcrrM u man of might, Ills name is Malcolm Uonule, He'll lost ills mo ono market nlcht, lu faluf- off bis ponnle. Aged 87 j curs." Siuco Lambert has left tho Gazetted; ISullc tin, that journal has ceased to be indepen dent, and hail got to bo a regular thick tuid lulu judical organ. CUSTOMS OP THE COUNTHY. Every locality has It peculiar character istics. There aro certain customs which ly reason of tholr origin nnd associations ought to bo perpetuated, There aro others the rcn sou and necessity for which having ceased, mid having no endearing associations ought to bo abandoned, Wo have in mind certain liractlrcs observed at funerals in this section ; and wo shall refer, first, to tho wearing of hats by male mourners at tho burial wrvlccs held In tho church. This is an old custom, and probably nroso from tho Quaker form of worship, which docs not requiro tbo hat to bo removed in church at anytime Hut Willi all other denominations tho hat Is removed in tho presence of tho Lord, and why It should not be done on funeral occasions 1 not satisfactorily explajncd. It certainly Is not worn out of revcrenco to tho Almighty, and as wo do not stand with covered heads in tho presence ot those of our fellow beings, living, for whom wo wish to show respect, tno wearing of the hatiu tho presence of the dead is not a mark of respect for them. There seems then to bo no reason lor It, nnd tho custom of entering tho house of God with uncovered head ought not to bo departed from at any time. Second, the practlco of returning to thehouso ofthobrrcaved family niter the burial, for a feast. Thoro aro somo circumstances under which it is unavoidable to Invite friends and relatives of the deceased to return to tho house to dine, and when a failuro to do so might bo considered n breach of hospitality; as for instanco In the country where friends como from n distanco to at' tend the funeral, who must either be pro vided for, or go homo without refreshment Hut In a town, except for tho immediate members of the family, thcro is no occasion for it.' Those who havo passed through the ordeal of laying n beloved form under the sod can fully appreciate the fact that the day that took forever from their sight a member of their household, was the time of all times when they desired to withdraw from society, and be left alone in tho quiet and solitude of home. Wo have known of many in stanccs.and it must be so in nil cases, where the invitation has been given contrary to tho inclinations ; and yet tho fear that not liav ing a dinner might bo imputed toother mo tives than a desiro for quiet, often compels many to sacrifice their feelings to this al most universal custom. Third, the custom of waiting at tbe grave until it is filled up. This practice undoubt cdly originated in early days when the country was but thinly settled, and sextons were not so numerous as now. It was then necessary that the friends should lend hand, and nssist in the last act that could bo dono for the deceased. But times arc changed, and with times, customs also should change. It is hard to stand by and see the casket containing the mortal remains of a dear one lowered into the cold earth, but to hear tho shrieks and moans of the mother, tho wife, and tho sister, while, the clods arc being thrown upon that form is more than heart rending. The dnll thud of the dam earth as it falls upon tho cofliu rings for months in the ears of tho afflicted ones, nnd often obliterates the thoughts of other scenes connected with the last days of the departed. The first rattle of "earth to earth, dust to dust, ashes to ashes," is painful to hear, but to requiro mourners to stand for a half hour and witness the heaping of clods on their lost one, is simply barbarous. The above remarks aro submitted in no spirit of harsh criticism, but simply for the purpose of inducing an abandonment of customs which aro not necessary, and which inflict unnecessary suffering on bereaved families. Workincsmkn's Waoes. The- following i3 the text of nn act which passed both Houses, and been sigued by the Governor, and is therefore a law : In all cases in which judgment shall have been rendered by any justice of tbe peace or alderman in this commonwealth for wages of manual labor, that beforo the .lo- fendant be entitled to an appeal from the judgment of the justice or alderman, he or his agent or attorney shall make oath or affirmation that tho appeal is not in tended for the purpose of delay, but that he believes that injustice has been done him, which alfidavit shall bo attached to and sent up with the transcript of appeal. And the said defendant shall bo required to give gwod and sufficient bail for the payments of the debts and costs, to bo paid when finally adjudged to the plaintiff by the Court in all cases for labor, ho voluntary assign ment for the benefit of creditors shall oper ate as to hinder,delay or prevent for a longer period than thirty days for the time of such assignment tho collection or enforcement of any claims for wages of labor secured and protected by the act for better protection of the wages of mechanics, miners, laborers and others, approved the Oth day of April. 1872, or its supplements; and claimants may after the expiration of thirty days from the date of such assignment enforce tho col lection of their claims in the same manner by means of samo remedies that they migh have dono had no such assignment been made. In all cases of voluntary assignments here toforo made and now remaining unsettled and in which tho assignee or assignees has or have more than five months within which to settle'his or their account or accounts, any or all of the claimants protected by tho pro visions of the aforesaid act or its supple menU may immediately nffer tho passage of this act proceed to collect such claims just as though no such assignment had been made, nnd in case such assigned property has nl ready been sold,and the assignee or assignees refuse to pay such claimants tho nmvunt legally due them, they shall havo tho right to compel him or them to file his or their account, nnd may proceed to havo said claim paid by a distribution through audi tors according to law ; provided, however, that tho owner or owners of such assigned property, or tho assignee or assignces,or any interested party, may pay to such claimants the amount of the claims so protected 1 said act or its supplements to the extent of such payments. Tbe New York Sun persists that religion will form an important issue in the coming campaign. It says: "If it has been sup posed anywhere that the great demonstra tion of hostility to tho Catholic Church, of which President Grantsounded the key-note In his famous s,,ccch at Des Moines, has been abandoned or relaxed, the supposition is entirely mistaken. It is evident that the attempt to indentlty the whole Republican party with this hustlllty Is now to be urged more vigorously than over and ono of th conspicuous reasons for so doing is to divert public attention from the almost incredible corruption of tno present government," Another (Ian Par Hancock I Col. Tate, tho veteran editor of the 1177- iamniort Sun, follows our lead lu pronoun cing for Hancock lor President, Tho vto pie want him, if tho politicians do not. They kuow well that If elected he would bo President and not delegate Us duties to his subordinates. As hn is not a man to push his clahiic, he may bo defeated at St. Louis but if delegated would bo guided at iho pop ular wish. North and South, they would give us Hancock. uriii"""'1i''v'MI"r'fr'' TUECOLUSUN AND (From our liegular Correspondent. CENTENNIAL- lifcttElt. SUCCESSFUL OPENING 01' THE EXPOSITION A OAl.A DAY IN V 1 1 1 L A 11H LP 1 1 1 A LOTS OF lIUNTlNtl ANII CROWDS or PEOPLE TUB MILITARY DISPLAY AND THE CEIIEM0NIE8. Philadelphia, May 1C, 187C. Tho deed U dune. Tho festnl day has come and tho Centennial Inhibition Is open ed. This great panorama which Is to be at once an exposition of the growtli during its first hundred years of the greatest nation on earth, nnd of tho corresponding progres In art. sclenco nnd civilization of tho whole- world, has begun its evolutions, mo cere monies and tho success of the occasion wero commensurate with tho importance oi me event. It was a gala day for Philadelphia, nnd a proud day for tho bird of freedom. Probably such an immeuso concourse ol peo ple novcr thronged tho city before, it being estimated that at least 200,000 wero in at tendance, the assembled multitude compris ing citizens of nearly every country on the globo. The display of bunting nnd tho ling lecorations of tho streets and building ex ceeded anything over witnessed on any oc casion before, lending an Inspiration of beau ty, llfo and gayety to tho sceno. Tho day was ushered in by tho ringing of bells and the firlug or cannon, nnd Bccmtu like our national holiday tho 4th of July. Knr nearlv two davs previous, rain had poured down lu torrents, and tho night be fore was portentous of mud nnd water lor tho opening. Yet old Probs said it would be fair and pcoplo stood ronnd tho hotel lobuys nnd uuder awnings praying that ho might bo right, or at least bo ablo to effect an arrange ment with tho clerk of tho weather. But tho morning dawned unpropitious, nnd the military, which had been ordered to rendez vous at half past seven, were tardy in falling into line. An hour later, however, the clouds broke away and old Sol camo out lu all his splendor. Then tho sight was grand and beautiful. The city was all tasselled and festooned with tho flags of every nation. which shook off tho glistening drops; and the sound of drums and bugles down a dozen streets betokened the marshaling of troops It was ine o'clock when tho head of the lino readied the rcsidenno of George W Child, whero tho President and Cabinet immediately took a position at tho head Tho military escort consisted of Gov. Hart ranft and Gov. Rice, of Massachusetts, with their respective staffs and ituout 0,000 men in line, some of tho most notable organiza tions being the Boston Cadets, the Boston Lancers and tho Pennsylvania State Eenci bles. From 8 o'clock till nearly tbo middle of tho afternoon, every street-car, every stcam- c.ir and every avenue leading to the Exhibi tion Grounds was crowded anil thronged with an eager mass of humanity, bent upon seeing what there was to behold. People rode the entire distance over throe miles from tho Continental Hotel with one foot resting upon the platform of n street- car, and one hand caught somewhere above, so anx ious were they to reach tho grounds. Tbe hour for opening tho gates had been fixed at 0 o'clock, but long before that time tho main entrance was besieged by an impatient throng which never grew less, but was constantly augmented till late in tho day. As I went from one gate to another to witness the efforts of the eager multitude to gain admission, it seemed to me that tho facilities for ingress nnd egress were entirely inadequate, at least for this eccasion. Tho exercises of the opening were simple and dignified. A thousand men in uniform. freshly organized, htudded the landscape as police. Two hundred and fifty jitrors,whose expenses will be as many thousand dollars, wero upon the grand stand waiting to begin their labors when the President of the United States should open tho Exhibition. Nearly three times tho number of States originally issentiug to the sublime- insubordination of Independence were represented by their com missioners, ine speeches were snort aim without indelicate individuality, and Ameri ca, at pcaco with tho world, produced the martial tunes of every great nation, which wero cheered without discrimination by her multitudes. Beauty, as well as rank, graced the festive place. There sat near her hus band the Empress of Brazil and daughter of the King of tho Sicilies. Tho President's wife was a neighbor of tho beautiful lady of tho Spanish Minister. A Quaker poet wrote the hymn of pious congratulation : Our fathers' God I from out whoso hand 1 he centuries fall like grains ot f and, Wo meet to-day, united, free. And loyal to our land and Thee 1 The grand basso voice of Mr. Whitney, of Boston, rose above tho thousands of head1 producing nn encore, while tho tones of prayer from a Methodist bishop fitly express ed the uudiscouraged aspirations of the America of tho second century. "May the new century be better than tho past. More radiant witli tho light of truo philosophy, warmer with the emanations of a world-wide, sympathy. May capital, genius and labor bo freed from all antagonism by the estab lishment of principles of justice and equity." One thousand voices accompanied tho great organ. In tho interludes the military bands boomed over tho wide enclosure where the soldiery rested on their arms. Then there was a silent signal, and shaken out from minaret and flagstaff along the vast profiles of the buildings a hundred banners of nil nations blew in tho wind. The Exhibition of 187G was opened. Descending from tho great stand, tho President walked through tho two principal buildings on tho arm of the Director General accompanied by his guest of Brazil and his family, and followed by tho Chief Justicc.tho President of the Senate and tho Speaker of the House. Cannon saluted the advancin party, and befoio each nation's display of products the commissioners thereof bowed to the American officials. At the centre of Machinery Hall stood tho giant cngine,grim nnd Biicnt, its doubled levers yoked to the mighty wheel which was to movo nil those miles of shaft and belting and start to life hundreds of machines of all dcscriptions,nnd thousands of s-pools, shuttles and spindles. Tho President having taken hold of tho valvo-lover of cue cngino and tho Emperor of that of tho other, both gavo tho turn si multaneously. In an instant the great wheel started to motion, and tho obedient looms began their round of six months like an nrk of machinery set afloat for a voyage to preserve tho creations of man. Meanwhile tbe gongs nnd steam whistles, the firing o: one hundred guns on George's hill and tho music of the chimes of bells iu tho towers had been signalizing tbo approach of tho grand finale, '1 hen tho vast assemblage dls persed as they desired, and tho formalities wero over until tho Fourth of July brings more splendid pageants. By night tho illu minated streets drew down their crowded aisles the resident and visiting thousand: and it seemed a Roman carnival in the Qua ker-City. So tho triumph of thu formal opening ex cceded the most sanguine expectations and insures u magnificent success throughout. It is impossible to obtain an accurate statement of the number of persons in the grounds on Wednesday, because tho turnstiles are not in perfect working order and did not register DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA, correctly, but estimates rango from 160,000 to 250,000. Probably oven the lowest csii- mato Is rather high as thousands upon thou sands did not get in at nil. From the experienco so far It Is pretty clear that tho facilities for accommodating visitors with bed and board will bo ample, and somo of the greedy landladies who havo counted upon stowing lodgers away lu tiers four or fivu deep, at a chargo of $1,000 per minute, will learn ft lesson. It Is not likely that tluro will be so many here at any ono time during tho season,, except on tho 4th of July, yet the capacity of tho hotels and boardlng'houci was not fully taxed. And now that tho preliminaries aro dis posed of, I can in future letters give detailed descriptions of what there is on exhibition. The display exceeds most people's anticipa tions. A hurried tour through tho Art Gal leryof Itself a joy forever Horticultural Hall, Agricultural and Machinery Halls.tlio dllforcui departments of the main building, and tho various foreign and state pavilions is only just enough to sharpen one's curiosity nnil give an Idenof tho Immensity of tho Ex position, Thu festive pickpocket Is about nnil thieves havo already commenced their work, several articles for exhibition having been missed within tho past few days. Oflli'lul Meanness. Because Gen Custer obeyed tho summons of the House of Repsentatlves to testify what he knew in relation to the post-tradership iniquity, tho President ordered his dlsmlsal from his command, but was afterwards per suaded to retain him, though with great re luctance. This shows how malignant Grant can bo when ho is offended. Although Cus ter is one of the best officers in tho army and won great fame during the war, tho President would hove deprived tho country of his services out of revenge becauso of tho General's truthful testimony against Bel 1-nap. Had it not been for General Sher man, Secretary Tnlt and other influential men, who represented to Grant tho small uess nnd folly of his determination to re- movo Custer, that officer would now bo a privato citizen instead of filling tho placo ho is so fully qualified to fill. And yet this smnll-souled, narrow-minded man is Pres identot tho United States I But thank Hea ven I the days of his power are rapidly shor tening nnd his final disappearance from pub lic station nnd placo is not far off. Belle fonte Watchman. Important to the Military. Tho following circular lias been issued from tho Adjutant General's department: Adjutant Genekai8 Oitice, General Order, A'o. !. 1. Tho following net of the legislature is ublished for tho information and govern ment of all concerned : Section 1. He it enacted, etc., That the act approved April 10, 1873, entitled a fur ther supplement to the act approved May 1, 1SG1, entitled an act fur tho organization, disciplino nnd regulation of tho militia of tho commonwealth of Pcnsylvania, and all parts thereof, shall be so construed as to limit tho number of companies, thereby al lotted to tho National Guard, to 200 as a maximum: Provided , That tho maximum may equal that prescribed for tho United States army. Approved May 4, 187C. 2. Pursuant to tho foregoing act, no new companies can bo recognized, except to take tho place of such as may bo hereafter dis banded. By command of John F. Hartuaxft, Governor and commander-in-Chief. It is currently reported that for moro than n twelvemonth past, persistent and systematic, destruction of public records has been going on at Washington records that would tell with damaging effect upon the tVdniiuhtration and its subordinates, of high md low degree, were they given into tho amis of the Democrats in Congress, who, without fear or f.ivor, are pushing investi gations in every dierction, and everywhere finding rotten material, winch tho public interests demands shall bo thrown out and replaced with that of a moro reliable qual i ty. Even ing Chron iclc. One very strong point in Tilden's favor as u Presidential candidate is, that he has never had a wile and therefore can have no wife's relations. President Grant's con nection with tho Dent family has had about as demoralizing an influence on his admin istration as any other cause. His own brother is bad enough, but there is only ono of him, while of tho Dents there appears to be no end. It would be n good idea to look up imtjimly a celibate, but a foundling. Phila. Times. King Alfonso of Spain, with nro mag nanimity, nnd with a statesmanship that does him credit, has pardoned the Carlist rebelH, and reinstated tho olliccrs. By this act of amnesty ho has strengthened his throne, and brought immediate ponce to his realm. Tho act is iu direct contrast willi the ltepublican rulers here, who would keep alivu the passions excited by a war that clos ed eleven years ngu, Hon. J. D, Morrell, on Tuesday lost was robbed of $.100 and a gold watch on the Centennial Grounds. Served him right, lie had no business to carry the money nnd watch there. We would ndviso our friends to go there armed with uu excursion ticket and rations for three days. This tliow was not intended to enrich Philadelphia extor tionists or Philadelphia pick-pockets. Candidates. (We are authorized to announce I he following j er- sons as candidates for the offices mimed, subject to t ho Dunoci atlo rwlea of Columbia county ;) rou eiiEiui-F, IIKNHY DOAK, of ISriarcreek. SAMUEL SMITH, of Fishingcreek, A.K. SMITH, of Maditon, JOHN LAYCOCK, of Jiloomslurg, JOHN V. HOFFMAN, of llloomiburg, JOHN K. aitOTZ, of Bloomsburg, ARSOCIATI". JUDfli:, SAMUEL SNYDEU, of MiJJtin. JAMES LAKE, s Scott. I. K KKJOKHAUM, of J teuton. DAVID DEMOTT, vj Greenwood, new Advertisements. WHOLESALE DE UG EMPO.RI DM. Comer Muin mul Murket Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. The undersigned having been engaged in the business for the past eight years would eall the attention of country dealers to their largo and varied stock. They defy competition by any house iu or out of tho large cities. Thoir stock consists of Faints, Oils., &las3, Putty, F atent Medicines. Spices, &c. RETAIL DEPARTMENT BROWEB'S BLOCK. Where may be found u largo slock of Surgical Instruments, Sponges, Chamois, Colognes, Perfumery and in fact everything kept in a well regulated retail Drug Store. They aro also Sole Manufacturers of tho celebrated OIL OF GLADNESS. CllX AND EXAMINE OUlt STOCK. MOTER BIR,OS May 19, 'Tfi.-tf. A DMINISTKATOIl'S NOTICR A I.TATl OF Wll. K. LKMCM, DICMStD. fetters ot Administration oa tho o'.tate of William H. Imon, lalo or Ml l'leasant, Columbia County deceased, bale been granted by the Ueclster of said county to s lvesu-r Kitchen. All persons lmvlnir claims against tho estate ot the decedent are re quested lo; present them for settlcmeit, and thobo Indebted to Hn-e-itato to make payment to tbe un derklgned admlulblrator without delay-. SYLVKSrKKKITCltn.N, May 19, 'It-It. Administrator. ew1iustaud pl.vste It. Tho medlc.il value of a mustard plaster Is under stood In every family. Much time is spout In pre paring a poultlco und often the inu&tard Is of poor quality and win not act, causing creut sulterlnsr. 'lids trylnir Inconvenience Is now perfect! overcome by llcnsuu's l'repared -Mustard Plaster. It Is a gp-at lmproTement on uio oruiuary article. 11 is very clean and can be applied and removed without dis coloring tho clothing or soiling thu skin. It does not deteriorate with age. It Is always reliable, as only tno uesc quality or munnru is usca in us prepara tion. It is ready fur use uny moment, by simply dipping It In water. It Is sold In half yard plccos at 23centa ner roll. If vour rtrutrfrlst can not hunnlv you bend price to us. SlayU, 10.- Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y. LADIES, DON'T permit tho peculiarities of cllmato and scoson.or tho Impurities of skin, to annoy you, as every lady can havo u clear and puro complexion by using ;OI.WIS OAM.SII POWDER. This remedy Is a recent discovery in the medical science, it unites chemically with the poisonous secretions that produce eruptions and rend'-rs them Inert. It w 111 euro tho most obstinate nnd unsightly iilmplcs on tho fuco In from ten to twenty daj s, and s tho only article cer offered In tho country that ill eneclualiy and permanently remove thu ugly lleth worms that dlsflguro tho faces of ho many persons of both sexes. Incurable freckles (to-called) vanished by Its continued use. It tnuv be used like an ordinary toilet povdcr,nnd,aslde f roin lis medical properties, Is superior to tho llnest peurl powders. It 1.1 so linnalrabln tli.it. while Itbeautliles the dullest complexion. Its uso cannot bo detected. The pre paration is now nrsi oiiereu tor saio in tno united Males, put up In packages especially Intended for mailing, and will bo sent (post-paid) to uny addresi iictLiiiLOL lime, ti.iu ier uox. biuumo oox ot :uts. Try It. B. W. Alt.MbTltONd c CO.,hole Agents, 731 bansom St., l'hlladra. In ordering, please state where j ou saw this ad vertisement. May. 19, 'iO.-tt. ANOTHER NEW STORE! IN THE OLD POST OFFICE UUILIIIXQ, Main Street below Market. Can be founl ono of the bast selected assortments of liens' and Hoys Keady Made Clothing and FURNISHING- GOODS. The undersigned feelln sure that ho can irlvo en- tlm satisfaction to purchasers, und that lie can seU AS LOW AS THE LOWEST lie Invites the public to call and examine Ids stock. JESSE HICKP, Successor to M Jlay 19, 1o.-3m C. Brittain, KEYSTONE PRINTING INK CO. MANUFACTUIinilS OP HINTING INKS. Book and News Black a Specialty, 135 North Tiiinii SniniiTj PHILADELPHIA, PA. o-o Our Inks nro of a btirpcrlor quality, being made from the best lngrndlents and under tho personal RuperMslou of a practical printer and pressman, therefore wo will guarantee every pound of Ink sold to be of a 8UTKH10K JET 1II.ACK, (JUICK I) HY ING, ANU ENTIRELY l-'HUB 011 HUTTING -OFF. Our prices are from 30 TO SO l'ER CENT, LOWER than nuy other Inks manufactured In tho United States. A trial of a nample keg u 111 convince any printer that he has Ken paying nearly double what ho snoald for his Inks lu times past, rut up In kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. Address, KEYSTONE PRINTING INK CO., 135 NOItTII TI1I11D STHEET, Jlay 19, '16.- l'lUIUDELTlIU, I'i. MONTOUR SLATE PAINTS. Strictly Fare White Lead MONTOUR WHITE LEAD JIONTOUR METALLIC DROWN. All of which nro guaranteed to bo ground in PUBE LINSEED Oil,. fcENIl rOK HiMITE CiKIl ANII PltlCB I.IST, UllATIS. IIENltY S. REAY, Solo Mnnui'ucttirer. llurr.Br, Pa. Also, finely ground Unno Dust and com plete Hone ALunuro for talo in quantities to suit. Jlay 6. W.-ly. 1876. WHEEE 1IOW7 1870. To illcllKUN, cuo of tho tort-most, CourtsLlng and healthy Utatcs I WHAT FOR? TO buy a 1'AKM out ot tho Ono Million Acres of fine farming lands for eaobytlio GUAM) I1AP Ilis tc lNIHAKAlt.il. Htrone soils. Heady Markets. Euro imps, flood schools. II. It runs tbrouvh centre ( f grunt, set tlements all along. All kinds of products ltdawl. Plenty of water, timber and bulldlfiK irioU-.tl.il". Price frctn tl to tio ir u ro i c-ne-fourtu down, bal ance on tluu!. rvi-chd for Illustrate! pamphlet, full of facta and Ugures, and bo convinced , AUdrisa W.-A.JtOWAIlD, C'oinm'r, (Irund ilopldu, M ten. r. H I. PElllCE. Sec'y I. anil Dcp u 11, t U. Jan l-llw,ai. u w. sflmim 1 B THE PHILADELPHIA TIES. "THE TIMES" IS A FIHST-CLASS INDEPENDENT M0RNJNG NEWSPAPER, And has closed Its first yer with an established no ni fidk circulation !rur r than that of any other dal ly In l'ennsylianla, with aslngle eictptlon. It Had now tne most perfect machinery and appliances for iJiiiiuuK ius i!e i-uuiuu, umyiiigr two new iioe rer tfctlni; Presies, eatli cjnabloof prlntinir 30.030 com plete copies of Tits tiiiu In an hour, so that it can Kn niu ci, miesv iictth una incite tne earnest de livery lo Its roadera. It contains ALL THE LATEST NEWS, Including the Associated Press Telefrrams, Special Telerrams and Correspondence from all lwlnts of ln- lerest, mil ann Accurate Local Hcports, nnd Fear less Hdltorlal Discussion of All Current. Tnnl. innt. Ins It the most completo and cheapest now spaper In l'enmjlvanla. Tho Times is thoroughly independent In everything, and will, in all political ntruxles, bo faithful to truth nnd Its own convictions. It makes nu hollow pretence of neutrality on the leadlne nnes- ll.mS Of MlH flj . nrfn t,HMnl Anlau.c, ..c, th..., ,.nL but, will erer ul.'card thu blind paritzaushl'p that m.juiu owuuiuiuuie mo ritiit ui party sua esp, no muter for what organization or Inwhosu Interest ruin uiaim is maae, ana win fearlessly criticize po litical errors and tho want of public Integrity wher erer found. It demands economv and llaelltT In ev ery denartmont of authority, citv. statu nmi 'Nation. al, and boldlv arraigns those ot oery party who abuse public trust. It discusses public Issims, pub- in- r.uia Mini imuui: men n-uii mat mea-suro or free dom that Is dictated by truth, but with that, iltunttv urd courtesy which should ever characterize tho press ot tho most enlightened nation of the world, l'rlce two cents per copy ; mall subscribers, postage wpwo, i uiiiuia u J cur, or liny eeilis a inomu. AddreM THE TIMES, 713 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. A. DM I NISTH ATOR'S NOTI CE. Letters ot Administration on tbo Estate of Geo. .-"hi ui udiawisxt uoiuinuia county, deceased, tm ye Deen granted by the Register of said county to (leorge C. scott. of Cuindssa, Columbia county, l'a., to whom nil persons Indented to bald Estate are re quested to muko payment, nud those hating claims against tho sntd estate will mako them knonn to tho ajiu uuuinusiraior wituout uei.iy. UEOltdK C. SCOTT, Apr. svre.-ew Administrator. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. V ESTATK OK MICHAEL UKOVEH. DKi-KArtKn. Letters of Administration on the fstjiti. of Mtrhnni drover late ot tho Town of Uloomsburg, couuty of Oolumbt.1, Statu of l'eiiusylvuula, deceased, hao been granted to Joshua l-'etteruun and Aaron (Jro ver.to whom ull persons Indebted to said estate are requested to mako pajment to iho Ad ministrators at tho tjheiia's orilce In illoomsburg and those havlngjclalms or demands lll make known tLo samo without delay, JOSlllU KETTKUMA.V, A.MIU. li!llJtr.!, Administrators. April 14-ew THXECUTOR'S NOTICE. JPj ESTATK OF JOHN Al.I.RN, DSCEJL8RP. Letters testamentary onthe estate ot John Allen. Into ot Madison twp., Columbia county, decerned, have been granted by the Hi glster of said county to John A. l-'unston, of llloouisburg, Columbia coun ty, l'a., Kxecutor, to whom ull persons indebted to tald estato are requested to make pajment and those having claims or demands ugntnst the said estate w 111 make them known to the said Kxecutor without delay. JU11N A. KU.NSIO.V, Apia U-tit Uiecutor 4w SSIONEE'S NOTICE. utlco Is hereby rrlven that tho unrterslcrnerl has teen eppolnted an avslgnco for tho bemlllot rredl- lorsoi .Hainan ivosienoauaer. or locust to .nsnip, Columbia county, now residing In tho borough of Plymouth, In Lunernu county, and hns taken upon ldmself tho duties of the trust. All persons aro therefore irqulrcd to rxttlo with him, adjust and pay to him ail accounts, debts and dues of tho bald Wdthnn Uostenb.iudcri und those having claims to titibmlt them to the assignee properly authenticated. HIKA.M J. Ki:t:i)KIf, Catuwlssu, Columbia Co., l'a. W. L. EYEIILY, Attorney for Assignee. May it-tvr. A GENTS. 73 tuhscribcrt in one dan, Ilest lit- XVerary paper. Only $i,su ajear. Thuo Jlochrc uiu.i free. -Munyon ft spousler, l'ubs., Philadelphia, jittjr is-iv. A GENTS wanted for the CENTENNIALS t HOOK OF lllOGHAPIIY, or the lives of the great men of our first loo j ears. Stud for circular! I'. W, Zleglcr ft Co., 618 Arch street, Philadelphia. JIuy 12-4W, MflAllV'CI Sermons and prayer meeting lllUUI1 i tulks from the "iribuno" i erbu- 1 1 m reports. M0 pages f. Just out. SiUKI sold be luru iiiiuiimiiuii. AGENTS WANTED. E. II. Treat. i-uuiisner, &uo uruuuwuy, a. i. juayi4-4w. FOlt COUUIIS, COLDS. HOAUSKNKSS, A2VD ALL XXXXIOAT DISEASES USE WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS I'ut up only in ULUE 110XEH. A Tried niKl Suro Itemed)'. Forsalo by druggists generally, and JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & Co., Philadelphia, l'a. i., ruiiuueipuia, i a. flpr iww, ( AGENTS WANTED FOR THE J HISTORY of the U.S. The great Interest In our thrilling history mokes this tbe fastest selling book eer published, it con tains a full account of the (irund Centennial Exniui- tlnn. CAUTION.-Old, Incomplete and unrellablo works nru DCim; circuiateu; stu tnut me uuuicyou uuycuu tains 442 l'ls-E EsuKiviNos and v5 I'xus. bend for clrculois und extra terms to ugents. Ad dress National Publishing Co., Philadelphia. U&Co. Mayl2-4w, WIIIClli; TO ADVEHTISE. A.T. Stewart rays the U-bt uverUislng mediums he Las c er found "aro tho old established organs or tbo two political parlies, at tbe several county beats throughout Iho Union." '"Ibesc," ho says "reach every family of the liast account In their temal counties, and are moro carefully read than any other class of Journals." If Mr. Stewart's Judgment Is or alue, there Is no difficulty In deciding w hldi paper Itlsfurtholutirttlof tiusincksiuiu to amtnisoiu Tbo Cot-cuuu IJeuockat, upon whlchtlils paper la. partially loundid, wosestuLlliUd lultst), undtbo cou-uiiux now enJojB a wider circulation and ifieater I rotrcrlty tl.lin It inr Old. llkUiwuk- li Into two thousand families In Columbia and ad- Joining counties, end by most of them Is read from tlnllrbtto the last line. His Uioonly recognised eiponentot nearly me thousand Deuotratlo voters in tho county. It gives ndmUifinciiU a tasty dis play, that makes them attractho to Ha putrous,thus ensuring greater certainty that they will perkto them. WhUe lu circulation la undoubtedly much tho lamest In tho county, the advcitlslcg rales of the coi.twriUN aro no higher than tbote ol stlicr papers wlUi barely half ud boveral not one-fourth the num ber of subscribers. Facta like tbi.se slt for thein-Hiu-s. Ho shrewd business man will neglect to In tut Lis luJterUstnitnta lu the CounuiM u rniuusimiiii's sai.k of ukbmuiu 61 19 201 09 114) 00 u SJ 83 123 SJ 13 CI offer at puhllo snlo m, llio Court House, In tno Town or IllooimbuiK, on Iho SECOND MONDAY OF JUNK, A. 1). 1870 nt 10 o'clock a. m., Hie 'ollowlng drlbcJ plwi of land, or such part thereof a ma?, "aVSSnVt Siitl-fy the amount of tunes duo im"1?-"?;!" llio sumo, ami eonllnuo tno same from Uiy to nay as tho samo m.iy uu rounu nceusaui . TKIIM3 OP 8AIX m.... ... t ,vnu nh.l .viala hillL lin nill.l V llCn ii,i,iti itrnpit ml. or tho sale maylw avoided, and llio property put up and resold. No. ot acres. Warrantees or owners. Dols. CIS. llKAVUlt. Hi'i 4l0 400 400 3MJ SIR) Ames, Abott Loseo tjs go Columbia Coal & Iron Co 1 jjjj ii I",'!!','.',! 19 so ii ii ' II CO I ii ' " 19 80 lirlesbach, Isaac 4 4" it,iis. Irt-iuc. estate ,, 1 o'l 1 UI ll-O Vtr. (lenriri! W ! i.-, Pi- lmr,. p B 80 !U9 union, .tohn 13 !0 S3 m 15 M 101) 41) ;,) 101 140 S00 4.1 :m wjf lis ,lrv. II lltlum 141 lliiiirlt. Jonathan 2'J 00 Itlndcrltdcr. .laeob A 8 4 ii lluats, diaries Jonn ' longcnliergcr, N., .MoriH, li,uil(.... 4 01 M.inn Ar. Itnat u GO MIIMiFpftsi.r. IIPrirL'6..... 9 SI Stowart, William 1J smith. Thmas... 1 ol Vaudusen, Altuman & Co.. !i at r is 7 09 s f;i West lluck Mt Coal ft Iron Co. , Womeldorf ft Lcfeter ll'i 01 400 401 1J 7 75 M 40 M 4 ,i ,. ii 67 ii ii !J ii -I ii S 43 Aroli, Jacob 7 Ash, Ueorgo I, 2 M !cacr,Josso j lieuver, Charles 1 H lloyer, F. S f ltogart,.M-iry 1 liutler ft linger..... 8 "3 llarnes, a 11 4 4J Carrow, Morris ru Charles. Nlmon, Jr 8 K9 1 lot 6 " 3 " 2 " 1 " 3 ' 4 1 " 3 " 3 " micsbach, ueorgo r ' i:atis, Iteeco 1 9 i'Linugan, A 1 l'ry. v. s i us tJoarhurt, Win. St.. I larner ft Chester Hoffman, K. U limit, E. (1 Henry, William. Hudley, Joseph llnnley, Joseph H lose, Jacob Hosier, Frauk Klem, A Uiwrence, W. 1C Iipwls, Frank l'rlce, Clarence Patterson, II KuthfonlHainftCo Smith, J. V tshlck, J..I Scott, Peter Tllton, George Vastlne, II It Wetrel, C, H WorkUelspr, Samuel Wood, Augustus 11ENTON. Mcllcnry, llenj Applemun Peter Christ man, Ann Pennington, Jesse It .smith, Hannah lmiAitcitEEi;. Apple, Paul Hon man, Jesse llryau, (luv cope, Chester Clem, Wm. T. I)., ltev... Dunk, Henry 1 Hity ft I'ealor I'A wards, .Martha J Klsner, John Peuler, Samuel J Jteecer, Abrum Sluckliou.se, Joseph 3 Oil 8 29 1 US 1 92 1 tl2 1 112 4 44 8 :m (A 8 83 I VI 1 9S 8 29 un 8 13 3 3.1 3 54 3 31 2 22 n M 1 t'S 3 33 1 IS en 4.1 0 1 43 1 1.-, 10 so a so 1 cs ,VOt 20O 3S U Of 210 3(1 7 rot 300 6 3 (of ino V of 200 100 32-1 200 34 100 10 2 23 4 01 1 IS SI 3 25 1 S3 1 tt 15 1 M 1 12 i 23 7 29 4 r-o 1 21 i 25 Hitler ft stackhouso.... OATAWISSA. Probst, J. S Coxe, C. S Clewell, Jacob " Joseph i ,, (laumcr, David Is ram, 1.11. is JllcNIucli, J. S ' Wm sJiuman lteuben CUNTUALIA. M IU 1(K) 11 IS 2 85 S5 (13 12 5 11 Til 5 22 i S3 4 57 n; 4 5' 4 57 27 2J 12 67 2 lots 2 41 J" 1 ' 1 11 1 " 1 " 2 " la l " 12.i 1 " 2 " 12" 1 ' 1 " 1 " nivln, James 1 9' rranu, Jllcliael 1 M Chailwick-, Ann Jane M OollltiH, l'cler E p J, Cleaver, Wellington lo no Dougherty, Jllcun.-I " 60 HaUs. Henry : mo runcl, Martin . c" How ells, Thomas l7 llongland, Wm. 11 1 to itriin.i's. Thomas It Is Hughes, Jvhn J ' G Kllno Hlnebold Is 2'l Ki.llur widow S 15 riinirnu. Patrick Is 2U 1nrl.-s l.liiwl H I Ueorgo s 15 Jlachcn, '1 homos 8 15 McKUmey, Charles Parks ljai tjulnn, Patrick 8 15 sweet K T'orry 4 cs Van lluren, S. E., Mrs Hi u-ititfi.- l-'n-il 8 15 Van lluren, .s. E inn Kttntner. Ix'Wls s 1 Zlglcr, William 7 10 tiilmth, llenj 22 llutiley JohuH 7 us llannon, .Mlcliuel 10 20 CENTHE. Achenbach, Ham 1 22 i onner, Isaiah, estato c cs Fritz, Wm.. estato 1 S3 ;rod, Jacob si Hagenbuch, Jerry 2 02 CONYNG1IAM. 1 ' 1 " 411 "llrcnnan, Ebenezer... liruwn, .vithanlel .... llucher, Peter Huston, Johu Kline, John Kline, John I, .Jordan, Hobert Porter, Andiew Walker, Lewis .. Huston, Thomas.'.!!!.! Tiuston, Mary "Jrlen, Jacob ., , t Au'iman, Jacob Iir.wu, William Iluit. Andrew , 901 C3 , 49.1 00 , S2 00 , 75 94 . 9 60 . 9 SO , 015 1 0 . Ti T 47 . 702 91 . 17 SO . 48 112 . 105 65 . 00 1)0 . CO 00 . 4 05 , 8 30 . 8 07 460 lO'l 112 400 232 270 2s3 30i 8 170 3S0 lull 101 lotl 2 llreiiltne, lleruard.... 6 51 "ook, Catharine 6 65 uaviu uo oo Donnhoc, Cornelius 2 8", lutls, John E o 39 Uallaghcr, Frank 7 74 Jouv, Peter r. o, Jones. Wan T 12 19 KlIiiKunan, Fred 6 65 Kaihdiles, Oeo 9 M I.lndenmulh, Ceo, U r ss Morrlsou, Jos 20 Mairulro. Terrenco 15 os ' 32 2 Mnrr A .Morns ss o,i iliirr. ll.s ST so .McManatnuu. Peter 1 91 Muruhy, Anthony 4 f,2 ' Itlchard 9 02 " Thomas 9 62 S lively. Maitiow 15 it Yocum, Frank 4 oj coughlln, J, J 1 00 -Stokes. Washington 1 70 FISIIINCCHEEK. 37 90 75 14 200 141 101 Attanerman, M. A 173 Hucfcalcw, Wm. Est s 09 Fouler, liaMd 3 22 .lones, II. II 1 so KUiJt, Jno. Co 8 cs Ix-uion, Thomas 6 99 Meurs, William 8 05 Of 93 Mcllenry, Ed all Montgomery, 1J. Est 9 61 luu 3 X OI3CO 90 l'ealer, (leorgo. 2S l'ealcr & Duty. 3 so While, O. 11 7 79 ritAN'KLIN Vought, James 8 63 (IHEENWOOD. 15 10 2S Lota 8 ii i i ij it " 10 it j Iz-mon, Jacob .... Watts, John H Washburn, Oeo , 1 05 1 32 4 II iieagif, "en 2 04 Eves, Mary It i 82 2 04 Emllv, 70 Miller, Isaac Masters, (leo. Est... Wilson, J. U Parker, II. & Ester. HEMLOCK. 3 30 3 311 3 SO S3 1! 100 30 10 78 CO 20 Appleman, win 2 34 liruglcr, Itllsha. ,.,.... u 10 Campbell, L. .N. ..., 470 Evans, A.J 2 84 Harris, Jacob Est-.,.. 9 40 Noal Pursed 4 7u 1'ursell, tijliostvi1 234 JACKSON. 50 800 10i V 25 1-rlck, (Ho. A , e 10 " " " 30 co Hess, Uenlamln is 20 Kiuiuuso Wosli .. 1 44 ujwis,isaau.....M. H 1 91 LOCUST. 200 23 20 40 04 lvs 4 100 1110 IHO 200 voo 200 43 llllllngton, Thomas u I liolig, Emanuel ,,, i jj jii.-.ii-r ii. ot ii, i uuiio H.. j 01 KlDher, John , j 03 Keuer, nicnara M., b 00 jiuu? a. jM a. ij, iiupp M(. u 72 1-c an, uuia :. J 01 Myers, Mary aw Huston, Thomas 4 04 Huce, Ilonlel s os Huston, Mary s os i-UArtuiiu,.,, e Ud Heynolds, John, Mine, Hanlel 8 IS 2 (i'i MADJbON. llechtel, Jacob. mils, m.hi-lin Frceio Johuo to 40 3UJ 1.1 1 08 87 10 MAIN. 114 litto 15 100 IS II SOU 4 fl'J l'O mo 160 1UI Corey, Edward. ... J'''""". 1,'hUlp nshir, ('has , Hosier, Jacob,,. KUfvr Jainoo..... Luiigenberger, (io. Est-......,. I 74 7 44 8 25 12 40 8 10 IS UI VI SO Mosteller, Joseiilt . "" u Shumiui. Keubtu si tZ (mcik, lliobst, Yotter Hauw..... 13 40 bhuman, w in. T JJ JJ " ltf.lllrf.tl u. YetUr, Daniel Eat. .',""',''!!"""l 1 ii MIFFLIN. Creay, Henry. Klkuhdnll, Nathan Keller, John...... Michael, John Jr Nungesscr. Geo . Miss, Jacob l'onebecker, Jacob Porks, Sam Est HutUtt, Joel... schttcppcuhclser, I.K.... Abrutn.. Williams, Sam Yohc, Amelia 11 r,i 1 M 8 1 1 94 B W 8 OS 8 ni H 90 1 90 4 97 8 OS 1 91 i 90 JIO.NTOtm. r, 87 CD 2V 10 Clark,Aiidrow ' Mnry 11 00 13 2.1 81 00 1 03 itlshel. Jonathan nr. ll.ttnscy s, list J ; u-nl1lv,-r. Ci-nll u 2 10 4 8') MT. PLEASANT. Mollck, John - OllANOU. 3 it liowman, Wesley. 8 18 inraiZ::::::::::::::::::::::.:::: i a I'rnlise. Creeling, Samuel .,,,,.,. I 1 os 9 13 11 (IS Dllillne, Abram Snyder, Wm. ft I-..,, PINU. fox, Heirs Frlck.Geii. A... , Funston, Jno. A Krlck, l-eggott Co 4 41 .- 21 W 2 84 8 00 M 830 Ml 100 W 80 lotl " 1 1 uttcmon J' 'J 1,11110 x M'ntner. Marenrct. 13 67 DaMs, Thomas Est ; llMti,,. flpn 44 llOAUINGCUEEK. Ilneher. Peter - ! CO 40,'tf 1UJ 12 20 400 110 41 142 Iirelsch, Jacob tir(lsrli..lflCob .. 4 17 5 40 43 1 3(1 18 20 Heaver, Oco. & J. L. Kllno. l'rlck Shuman Huston, John part of-.. . T l,,l II, .til 4 63 8 43 Morris 4! M.O. Hughes j ,', " I','.'!"".'.'.'...'.! 45 ,i ii a ou u il 45 Wellington, Wm J Ilau'b, J. tlllcr...."'.'."'.".V.,.'.V.V.'.".'"." 0 Jl ii i, ,,,,... S DO Skate, Harvey JJJ Trlcu, Jacob j; Yocuui, tlljah HUtlAllLOAl'. ,..1.A,. Tu 1'wt 0 00 19 7 45,V v 100 89 40 CO IS M 00 KM SI 73 400 187 19 125 75 111 73 5 i'ii p. Ereklel..' MW custard, .Mary.,.. Doeblcr, Clus dross. Nathaniel 02 HI sa oo S3 Oil 2 13 llartinan, Jesse.. lli,us rrovplltiL- ,t Co..... ...... 9 SO ljiubach, Em. i s. Power o Mcllenry Jno. J JJ Mcnhcns Win. .M J J Yuple, Henry. 8 11. W. llcIiF.YNOLHS, T reosurer. April 7, IMtEASUUEIM SALE 01-' SEATED X LANI1S IN COLUMIIIA COUNTY Alsn the following lots, pieces nnd parcels of Keat i M.tnrni.ii iiv tho tax collectors, aro to be Hold at tho sumo time, under the pro Islons of an Act of Assembly, entitled "An Att relating to the sale or lands for tiues In Columbia county," approved .March 6th iscs s SEATEll LANDS. HEAVElt. lot 1 llaker, Thomas 1 31 loo Mcltcjnolds, II. W U 10 78 Morgan, T. 0 10 ft 204 Plum, 11. M 31 84 HE.NTON. 73 Koons. John 4 20 10 Lutz, Jacob 1 20 110 tswartwout, Johu 2J 37 nu Conner, Presort o 23 4i 30 Iirluk. John 3 ?I co Huss, John 1 44 2S iliie,.ndre.v 1 84 IIEUWICK. 4' Sejbort, Daniel V 81 IllllAHCKEEK. 6') fmlth, Tobias 1 r,o liradi-r, lunlil I 7" Chamber!, J. F. 1 03 lXi Z.tnor, Anna 03 CENTUALIA. lots Moore, John T 03 "1 .Motiaghan, Mrs. Jno 3 lu " 1 Krelslier, Zacharlah 7 lis " u Mcllck, Wm. 11 11 so i",l .Mc.Meely.Mlchael 7 40 "hi Kiiltlle, J. II 23 60 " 1 Htlwlg, Jno 7 41 " 1 (laughen.-Thomas 0 21 " 1 llanley, John (1 3 so CENTHE. 87y sutler, John J rs 2-s 87 jt Whltmlre, Samuel 7 ss lot 1 Mack, Martha 43 " 5 So) bert, samucl 10 CONYNOIIAM lot I tiara. Pat 2 91 " 1 llrad. Peter 4 00 " 2 Knlttlc, Jonathan ID 35 " 2 Djer. Jinks l oo 011EENWOOI1. 7d Smith ft Krcssler 6 04 130 Harry, James 8 on 40 Hester' DaWd M. Est 3 20 11 Vandcrsllce, T. .1 3 40 0 Kline, l'axton.Est co LOCUST. 80 Myers, Jacob 93 MA D1SON. 00 Wilts, Joseph 15 95 00 Whipple's, J. Est 1 70 KOAlllNOCltEEK, 67 Erwin, Wm 41 24 Levun, Solomon 40 13 " Prlsellla 45 47 Wltchy Mary 2 24 II. W'.McllEYNOLUS, April 7. Treasurer. SHERIFFS SALES. lly lrluo of a writ ot Alias Fieri Fnclos to tho lierlHof Columbia cuuntv directed, there will bo exposed to public sale nt the Court House in lllooms- g. ou SATUItDAY, MAY 17, 1S7C, at ono o'clock p. in., nil that certain pleco or parcel of land situate partly lu Leaver nnd ltoarlngcreek townships lu Iho County of 1:011111101.1, and partly la North Union township lu tho County of SUitiylklli and state ot Penusjiv nla, beginning at n chestnut oak In said North Union township at u comer of land surveyed In tho warrantee nauioof Henry Naner, iheuco along tho lino of land surveyed In tho war rantee name of Ueorgo Heaver 1101 th SJtf degrees west 85l perches to a plnotreeon thu lino dividing tno said counties ot Schuylkill and Columbia, thcuco uiuug iuu une 01 1.11111 suriccu initio warrantee nainoot William Stewart thu two following courses and distances! south 77 degrees west2.i7x perches to a stone corner, and north k degree west 40 lurch es ton jellowpluo: Ihenco through land suneied In tho wurrunteo nainoot -Lewis seaman south 65 degrees west 00 perches to u plno tree; Ihenco tnrougu uuu survej ed in Iho w arranteo uanio of Ueu. Miller, Jr., south so degrees west2sl perches to 11 stone : thencu through land sun oyed lu tbo warran tee name of llarbara Artlllla thu thrt-o following courses and dl.-tauces: south 4SX degrees wests.! I'l-iiiiua iu u siijui. Miuiu -io uegrees east 44 iiu perches to a ist, und north 05 degrees east Ilfty-slx perches to 11 stone heup j Ihenco partly through tho said llarbara Artllla sur. ey and partly through oilier land survejed in Iho wurranteo name of Andrew llelwlg south 23 degrees east XI2 perches too iwst 111 tho line of 11 puoilu road leading out tho Little Mountain ; Ihenco along tlui lino of thu said road thu two following courses und distances! north 02f do (trees cast 14 peichuto a plno stump, and north 97 degrees east 24 peicliestu 11 post; thcuco Ihrougli tho said Andrew Heln hr survey nud along tho lino of land Bold to J, H, llnYllto north 1 degree east 191 lien lies to a Mono j thenco through tho sal.l Andrew Hulwl' andlx'wls Seaman surveys andn'ong Iho lluiiot land sold to .1.11 Limine south 79 degrees I'dSt 184 ijcichcs to a slono s Ihenco along thu lino di viding the said suivejsln llw warrantee names ot llenrj uner and law Is Seaman south 0 degrees east 22peichcs tua stuno heaps thenco by other land surveji-d In iho wniranu-o n.tnio of (leorgo .Mil ler, Jr., south 71 degrees easi 2117 perches to tho 1 hestiiul oak, tho p uio ot beginning! tontalnlngb43 acres and So perches, strict tneasuie, os tho sumo had been re-survej id by Lewis Yuttcr, Emi., on tbo bovenlhand ilghtliuf .Nottiuber, 1S70, for thosaia undersigned. AIO, All lint southern part of a tract ot land surveyed In tho name or William Slewart the tenth iluyof May, A, 11. 1791, by Mrluoof a warrant dated twen ty -second day ot January, A 11. 1191, the greater part lhcreot sltui-to In lieaer township, Columbia ciun rennsjUunla, and a f ruclloual part In -North Union township, schujlklll county, bounded and described as follow s, to w it i beginning ul u post and ruunlugtium ihenco by lnndsuru-jtd in thu numo of (icorgo lianur uud bj lino of laud survej td ln thouamuof Henry r our, now owned by said Ja cob nrclsh, BOuth 77K degreos wost 200 perches to n btouoj Ihenco by tho eastern boundary lino of a tract of land suncj i d In llio name of Lewis seaman north li, degrees east 191 lurches to a slono heup ; from llit'ino soulh 71 14 degrtcB east voo perihes to a post, uud south li,'degiti.8 westui pel 1 lies, be thu samo inoro or less to tho place ot beginning: con taining 200 acres, bo thu same moro or les.. belied, taken Into eM-ruilon, and to bo sold as tho property of Jacob llri uch. , c- - MURPHY', coroner's Ofilce, Coroner and acting bherlff, llloomsburg.May 5-ts, gEC CCUllE AN AGENCY and $.10 or (100 nrr nrtk. -f Ae ever ready mu( tint,- out of order." HOMESTEAD) $20 SEWING $20 MACHINE For Domestlo U6e. With Tablo and Fixtures Oomuloto, only $20, ' A perfect nnd unequalled, large, strong nnd dura ble machine, construited elegant and solid, from tho best material with mathematical precision, for con. stant family use or manufacturing purposes. AI. ways ready at u moment's notice ti do Its dav'a work, never out of order, and will last a generation Willi moderate care i easy to understand and man' ago : light, smooth, and sw lit runnli.g, like tho well ugiilaud moumentof ailne watch; slmplo.com. iiact, eniclent und rellable,wlthnllthefmprocmonis to bo found lu tho highest priced muchino,w ttrruut ed to do tho Bume woik. I he same way, anil us rapid and Binootli as a lis inachlno. An at know ledged Irl. umplj of Ingenious uierhunlcal skill, esscntlilly th working woiiian's friend, and farm advance of all ordinary min hlni s for absolute Hi inutli, reliability m.ii.Bt,Mr'i1 ."'V'1'1"11'! will hem. feil, tuck, scam, lul l, bind, Li aid, cord, gather, runie, slilrr, plait, fold, scallop, roll, embroider, runup breadths! Ac v i lth wonderful rupldity. neatness and usews iffl strongest lasting' sllltli enually lino imi smooih through all kinds ot goods, iron' rumbrlo to Mveral thicknesses ot broadcloth or leather, Willi lino or eouisu ci.ttou, llntn, silk or twliio. cilua tiifecf satisfaction. Will earn its cost several times over li? n season In Iho work It does, or mako u giwd I mini for any man or woman w hu Jeslrej lo ui u Ittor thai bluet stylos V . .B."Kua'Ies. lurid, hiti ou si J"i'!.' ".J?.''".d"1' t-'- o-O Uroiul Adilr, h way, Kew York. Plication. V iv iciu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers