The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, November 17, 1876, Image 2

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THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOC RAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO I NTT, PA.
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WE HOLD THE FORT!
BHOCKWAY ELWELL, Editors.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Friday, Nov. 17, 1870.
THE lMl'KNDINfl CltlSIS.
Never since the formation of oilr Govern
meat has American liberty been so seriously
endangered as It Is to-day, Lllio nil Itc-
publics, our.foo in au Intestino onr. There
has been a popular revolt against Qrantiim,
against a military despotism unparalleled
among civilized nations, against the extra
Toganco or un administration which pays
do attention to tlio sufferings of the people,
against tlio rottenness and corruption ol
the men in pwer.
In order to reform abuses Democrats and
lltpubllcans united to elect SaiiitielJ. Til
leu President, and gave him over .100,000
raajority-tho largest ever given a cantlicntc,
co-cent Grant when bo was a candidato
against Greeley a Republican,
lmi result lor reacc, tor lleiorni, was
ot due to tlio votej,of a "solid South."
"Loyal" New York, Indiana, New Jersey,
and Connecticut wheeled into colnmu, and,
utaide of ring-ridden riilladelphia and
Pittsburg, even Pennsylvania throw off the
Cameron yoke. Fools may talk about a
"solid South," but as a matter of fact two
thirds of the Tildcn votes wcro polled
North
But scoundrels and thieves die hard, and
100,010 bffice holders, added to an expectant
corps of 1,000,000 more, will not yield to
the popular verdict. They Insist that there
has been fraud and intimidation in Louisi
ana, Florida and South Caroliua, forgetti ng
that the same desire for a change in thoso
States was ten times more intensified aud
material than in the North. Those tax-rid
den peoplo had beeu cursed by carpet-bag
rule for a doren yeais, and even the negroes
joined hands with the whites to prevent fur.
ther swindles by pretended friends from the
North
Thse eminent patriots, Zaclc Chandler
and Cameron, now propose to continue their
old scheme of "counting out," and in order
to succeed are trying to break the "solid
South" by bayonet role, fraud, and general
rascality. The plan is simple. For instance
in South Carolina the Returning Board con
lists of seven officials, four of whom are ue.
groes, and four of whom .are candidates .for
re-election.. .These men assume- the-right to
alter the Votes -of the people at theirpleasure
"reject or add to the count as they pleaso
count thtrnseltesin and the bayonets of the
Federal .army- are to enforce their edict.
To succeed they must falsify the Inoien re-
Louisiana, I'lotlda and South Carolina
are certainly Democratic.glvlngTllden 303
electoral votes.
Desperate efforts are being mado to count
Tildcn out. If attempted, we have this
ITI V-,T A It if A XgYit
Official Vote of Columbia Couniy, November 7fh, 1S7G.
nisTntqrs.
Heaver
llerwick
Benton
Illoom K..T....
Hrlnrcroek ...
Cntnwissa ...
Ccntralla....
Xffl
7,859 maj.
1,500 "
1,200 "
Louisiana gives Tildcn
Florida, -
South Carolina,
Hampton cannot bo counted out, as the
Legislature examines the returns.
IN CAI.irOItNIA.
Governor Irwin, of California, telegraphed
yesterday that he cannot conscientiously
certify to the election returns from his State
on account of tho great frauds discovered by
him. lie says that in tho Custom IIou6C
district alone 2,500 Democratic votes were
abstracted from the ballot boxes. Enough
Iraud has been discovered to negative, all of
tho Kepublican majority already claimed.
FLORIDA.
Tallahasse, Nov. 14. Tho official re
turns of nine counties came in to-day, and
justify, with hardly a change, the unofficial
returns made days ago. The estimates wcro
badly at fault in only two counties, in both
of which the Democrats gained largely. Or.
ange and Volu!a were estimated by theKe
publicans to give, respectively, 530 and 120
Democratic majority. The Democrats ex
pectcd 650 and 200, and tho cfliml returns
givo 743 and 310.
OREGQS,
Watts, the Posi-taaster elector, will bo
thrown ouA 's ho was ineligible, and his
placo will bo supplied by a Democrat,
The Continental Life.
Failure of this Inturance Company Miimaii
agementliow roticy Jlolacrs can get their
Monet.
The Continental Life Insurance Company
located nt Nassau street, New York, has
turns ot three 8latts, notwithstanding the I felled and John Anderson has been appoint-
faet that the rotten system of Returning
President Judiciary Congress Fcnato llcprosontoUvo Sheriff Jury
" Corwii'r.
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
APPLICATION FOll PAKDON.
Notice Is hereby Riven that application will bo
Inado to Ihn m-xttmrllnirnf llin ifn.inl r.f t'nrilons.
at llarriviiirir.i'a., tor tlio iianlon of Milton ciiarlos,
nowconllnod In tlio Eastern l'cnltcntlary for n felo
nious assault 111,011 o. n. Molllek. of iWilcli ho was
comlctcil at tlio Ke tetnber 1 eim (lsr.) of the Court
of iuirter Sessions of Columbia County.
MIt9.MH.TON CtIAM,KS,
Nov. It, 'I0-SW
ConynprhamN
Conyngham H
I'islilni'crcck
Franklin
Greenwood
Hemlock
Jackson
Locust
Madison
Main
Mi ill in
Montour
Mt Pleasant
Ornngo
l'iiic
HoariiiKcreck
Scott
Sugarioaf.
Total
Tim Greenback ticket had 3f votes, and tho Piolilbltion ticket had five votes.
I). J. Waller had 1 voto for Senate : Peter K. Haldy had 1 voto for Associate .Tudgo; C. G. Barklcy had 2 votes for Senate: and II.
U. Smith had 28 votes lor bherttl.
Board has been denounced as fraudulent
and unconstitutional by Kepublican Con
gresses' since 1872 by such men as Evarts
and Carpenter and ei-en ly Wheeler, their
candidate for Vice Preiident I
Before suggesting to the people what
should be done and tee Mean all parties we
deaire lo make a few suggestions; Babylon
existed as a fre nation 1C0O years, and ell,
and is known no more among nations, he
ed receiver. Since the first of last Jannary
tho course of the Company's business has
been ycry disastrous.
In the complaint of 3Ir. J. O. Jloyt, ask
ing for the dissolution of the company and
the appointment of a recivor he says :
Since tho last report the property has de
preciated. The real estate in Nassau street
is placed in the report at 5800,000 j it could
not be sold to-day for $300,000. The Com
pany lost $50,000 by the failure of the Loan-
era' Bank of New York, over $20,000 by the
failure of the Southern Life Insurance Com-
TI1B EIiEOTOUAli C0LLE0K.
Whatever may liavo been tho reasons
which induced our fathers to adopt tho pres
ent plan of electing ft President and Vice
President, the absurdity and injustice of the
modo has been fully demonstrated by recent
evcnti. Tildcn has a majority of 303,000
on tho popular vote, and yot for days tho
result seemed to hang upon ono electoral
vote representing a constituency of only
20,000 voters. It is a fact that both Buchan
an and Lincoln were minority candidates,
and yet by this system were elected Presi
dents, whilst Tildcn with over a quarter of
a million majority hung in tho balanco for
the lack of ono elector.
Our government is based upon the right
of the majority to rule, but this monstrosity
u effect gives tho minority control.
Again, in ourform ofgoveriimcntono voter,
u theory at least, is supposed to bo the peer
of any other voter ; but In fact largo masses
are disfranchised. For instance, why should
Democrats in Vermont or Khodo Island at
tend tho polls in a Pfesidential year 7 Their
votes are counted as a matter of form, it is
true, but ibi all practical purposes, they
might as well remain at home. The same
may bo said of Kepublican voters in such
states as Kentucky and Georgia. Hundreds
of thousands of men nre thus disfrancliised,
practically, and have no voice in tho selec
tion of a chief magistrate.
There are three remedies.
First. Proportional or minority representa
tion, as advocated by Senator Uuckalew,
which'would give each voter due representa
tion in the Electoral College, whatever his
political faith might be, or wherever he
might reside.
Second. Districting electors as members
of Congress aro now districted. Tho main
objection to thw plan is that it would lead
to gerrymaaderiug.
Thitd. A direct voto by the people. This
pltu, while the simplest, is open to the ob
jection that it gives more room for fraud,
and lotlve casoof several candidates, migut
elect a man strongly in .tlio minority. It is
bid for outside candidates.
We therefore prefer tho first plan, bnt
ould favor any that would do away witli
tho present unfair and inequitable system.
THE UIIEAT EXHIBITION.
mailt nf Slfifl O0ft hv tlin ripnrpplnlinn
u tw..Pi.on was popular, ana t'tepeople o( securities, and over $100,000 by defalca
acquiesced. The Roman Empire lived 600 tion of agents, while- tho suplus claimed in
years before Its decline, and died when January was only $720,432.
oldiers dictated laws. Athens existed twelve The questiou of chief importance to policy
centuries hi a free, eountrv. v.f vt.w.,. . hIJe wuetber tliey "liaU continue to
. , , , lay premiums. Iho order ot the Court ap
uj,Uu . ,. vuau ours, nnu to-uay is poiulinR a receiver gives him the power to
scarcely known except in history. England, continue the business of the company "in
from which we derive our institutions ob- tho receipt of premiums and tho payment
talned her grand charter of Liberty from ot the uccessary expenses." The attorneys
Klnir John on the bank, of tb n,.... on both Mei concat in 1,18 Piu!on lllat a,ly
la 1215. The Tower and City' of London
were given as security. From Edward 1st to
Henry 4th it was ratified 32 times. Twice
a year it was read to the people and
la the Cathedrals with solemn pomp. All
judgment contrary to it were void, and all
who counselled against it, or opposed It
were excommunicated. The people loved
Liberty then. Only one hundred years ago,
our colonies were oppressed, and on the 4th
of July 177G our fathers, among the causes
for rebellion said :
premiums paid after the appointment of the
receiver will constitute a special fund, not to
be included in the general nssets, should the
report to tho court show a deficiency. The
eutire assets of the corporation, they say, is
the property of the policy holders, and to
retain their interest thereiu they must con
tiuue to puy their premiums or their policies
will lapse according to contract, nnd they
will forfeit what they have already paid
That cantankerous lunatic, Wendell Phil
Hps, has just made ono of his characteristic
specches,in Boston, in which he calls "Grant
a wise statesman iioutwclt a noble martyr,
He has dissolved representative houses re. I Hutler the man that can make the Southeru
peatedly, for opposing, with manly firmness, I Hps pale, and Charles Francis Adams a gen
ius invasions on the rights of the neonle. I d
He has refused, fori lontr tlmoafter ...M, "
dissolutions, to cause others to be ele..te,l a "epuDHMii or-ucmocrat theso ten years."
whereby the leeislativo uower. imannbln m Grants statesmanship is pretty uenerallv
1LH-..1 . : , . i .... . . .. .. . -
auuiuuauuu, uuve returned to me people at I uniierstoou oayonots auu utter disregard of
uie.r exercise; tue Diaie reuminlug, Maw; lloutwoll's martyrdom is decidedly
of o7 E wi' hnnf ' S vague ; Butte, never paled any Southerner's
-.1.1 I WUMH.IUII9 I .. . 1 ,!, - .1 . ... .
WHllin. I n vvifc u,o biiuau. ui UJQ luuies Ul
He has erected a multitude nt urn nflif I New Orleans and the owner of aUvprwHrn
and sent hither swarms of officers to harass of that unhappy city, and Mr. Adams beintr
. .r . r . ....... o.uoiuiii.c. i u iveiif letnnn iinil nnfc 14 Fiwil u tmnA
M hM bAntjimnntt . In t . f .. - I o - buu nay
standing armies, without the consent of our out of Ir' 1'l,illil,s' latitude in the way of
legislature. criticism,
lie Itat uffected to render the military inde-
ptndent of, and superior to. the civil jioicer.
or quartering large bodies of ar men troops
among us.
For suspending our own legislatures, nnd
ucuianug lutiaseives invested with poer to
icgmuic mi us 111 un cases wutusoever.
'lhe outrages of that day were trivial
in coqparlscn wi.b what we are asked t
undergo now. In the late relxllioti we
fought for Union, for the Integrity of
our Republic. But noithersoll nor territory
make free people. Ireland has as good u
soil as we, aud is she free ? The bastard
Republics of Mexico und South America
have soil equal in fertility, but would our
people exchange with them ' Aud yet
Liberty is broad there as It is here I
Congress.
Columbia,
Montour,
Luzerne,
Carbon,
Momoe,
Pike,
Collins' majority,
Gain,
1874
Collin.
-1151
1GU7
4MJ7
3100
3192
1001
18518
10172
8,37(1
7,091
1,285
Waller.
2271
1202
3039
2842
719
99
10172
I.UZEUNE POLITICS,
Col, Wright and Stautou are elected to
Conprmis. tho hitter W a miiiaII ti.nlnrWv
we ceieurate me centennial or a ltepuullc Stt(Jrtz and Beamish have been defeated for
plunod together with, bayonets" and fraud, Senut, and but two l)t)ino:raU out uf ntno
and aro now tbolnughliig stock of nations. '' elwteu to tho House of Representatives
Our Republic is ou its trial. r under 1 r""n'cr for '''"'"""oWy. Clerk
iv,. f., I,. u. ir,...., 1... ..nu,t.. ,.i . ...i I v' 14 i'loiiitv miur
. ,n, tn V.diCU . ........ ,JV .... b j . I.l.tp,,
rrwldtut, tho American peoplo musHub- tlal year, this looks like healthy votliif, oud
init to four more years of Clruutism. Jlul will teach corruot leaders that while they
neither fraud nor bayonets shall nlace him uly manipulate conventions, they canuot
. . i I il..
A A f, Mi (1f I, v,. I couiroi iuo iuaes.
ka tinlimll At if tint nut itAnt tHt ttn ntnl
a. . .i. , .' u I'y lllo CougriMional vote, printed else
IU9 uuueu Diaies win ouuer oo Baveu oy m,,r.. i, .m i... il,.t n..in.,.i .....i.!...
the Democratic Party or ranked among the is 6,27G,a gain of 1,285 over the majority of
nations that tit re, but are not, 1 1874
Usurious Interest.
An interesting decision of the supreme
court is announced concerning usurious in
terest. The Miners' bank of Pottsville hav-
ng loaned certain bums of money to a busi
ness firm charging rnojo than tho legal rato
of interest, upon the failure of the firm ob
tained judgment for its loan and interest
at tho rate stipulated. Tho property of tho
rm was sold subject to tho lien of the judg
ment obtained by tho bank. Tho purchas
er resisted tfio payment of the bank's claim
n full, alleging that only legal interest cou Id
be recovered, and the common pleaso court
of Schuylkill county decided that the uiur
ious interest must ua deducted irom iuo
amount of tho judgment, lhe supreme
court reversed this decision on tho ground
that no third party can succeed to the rights
of tho debtor, or take advantageof the rcme
dies open In him in resisting tho payments
of au illegal rateof interest. The court says
upon this point: "The act of May 28, 1858,
mado a radical change in the consequence
flowing out of tlio receipt of more than six
percent, per nnnum. It repealed all former
aws imposing a penalty. Iho first section
still makes six per cent, tho lawful rato of
interest. Tho second section recognizes the
actual business wants, habits and customs
of tho people. It assumes a greater rate
may be charged audi paid. It therefore de'
clurcs that, If it shall lie reserved or contra.
dieted, tho debtor shall not bo required to
pay the excess. At his option he may re
tain or deduct it from the nmouiit of his
debt, or if lie lias voluntarily paid tlio whole
debt and tho excess of interest, hu may re
cover the excels by instituting legal proceed
ngs not more than six mouths after its pay.
ment. No longer can a stranger to tho trans.
action, by a qui tain action, work tho forfeit
of the whole. The otntiito proposes to deal
only with tho parties to the proceedings
Tho debtor .may elect whether ho will with.
hold the excess or recover back within tho
time limited. Failiug'soto (loJwltWn tho
tlmo ccititd hejias mi remedy. No. party
informer can interfere either before or after
tho payment." The defendants in the judg.
ment the borrowers of the money having
cxpresed themselves as satisfied, the court
holds that the purchaser of real ei-tato sub
ject to the judgment so put upon it camiqt
mention the legality of the rate of interest
paid by tho borrowers of tho stuns out of
which the judgment grew, J'utriot.
The Vote for Slate Senator.
Columbia,
Montour,
Lyeotnin;;,
Sulliviin,
Allen. Stock.
4112 2058
1729 1181
5557 4007
9'dS 602
1 2000 8111
Bill
195
Allen's majority 4
ill r, Allen leads his ticket hi uvery umnty
in tho du-tiict, a convincing iiroot of tho hiul
Oftimution in which ho is held by tho peoplo,
Wo are justly proud. of our Senator and aro
glad to record his triumph. His inajoiiiy m
uoiuuioia u mo largest over given to any
candidate. Mr, Allen duly appreciates this
compliment and, in a letter jiirt received fioiii
him oxprecM's his gratitude in the following
language : "I am very niueh pleased witl:
your voto in Columbia county and with to
thank all iny friends theio for it.1' Wo aro
happy to say that tho pleasure is mutual,
Tlio closing ceremonies of tho Centennial
Exhibition took placo on Friday last. It
was intended that they should be held in
tho open air in front of the Western end of
the Main Building, but the weather was xo
utormy that Judges Hall was Mibstituted.
Tho following was tho programmmo on tho
occasion :
1. Inauguration March Wagner. Orches
tra, Theodore Thomas, Musical Director.
2. Prayer Rev. Joseph A. Seis.
3. Chorale Fugue. 8. B.ich, Orchestra,
4. Address Hon. 1). J. Morrell, U. ti.
Centennial Commissioner from Pennsylva
nia nnd Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee. 5. Selections from tho Dettingen To Do
wn. Uhorus and (nchetru,
0, Address lion. .Iiiliu Welsh, President
Centennial Board of Finance.
7. Finale Fifth Symphony of Beethoven.
Orchestra.
8. Address lion. A. T. Goshoin, Direct
or General,
9. Hallelujah Chorus from tho Messiah.
Handel. Chorus and Orchestra.
10'. Address Hon Joseph It. ll'iwley,
President of tho U. S. Centennial Commis
sion.
11. America Ulioriu and Orchestra.
Duriug the singing of tho above hymn,
tho original flag of tho American Union,
first displayed by Commodore Paul Jones on
tho "Bon Homme Richard," was displayed
on the wall of the Hall behind the platform,
and tho audience arose and joined in tho
singing.
Gen. Hawley then advanced and announ
ced that.Presidcnt Grant would formally de
clare tho Centennial Exhibition closed, nnd
ould givo the signal for thu stoppage of tho
Corliss Engine in Machinery Hall.
President Grant then arose and was re
ceived with tlio most enthusiastic applause.
After bowing his acknowledgments, ho sim
ply said in a low tono of voice, "I now de
clare the Centennial International Exhibi
tion of 1870 closed." The President then
turned to the left and gave a wave of his left
hand (tho signal for tho stoppage of the Cor-
iss engine), and at the Mime instant the op
eratorof tho telegraphic instrument tempo-
arily stationed ou the platform, despatched
the word to those who were w.uttng to re
ceive it in Machinery Hall, ami tho great
engine ceased to work at 21k minutes of 4
clock.
The chorus and audienco then joined in
inging tho Doxology, "Old Hundred," and
the closiug ceremonies were over.
Invitations to take part in the closing ex
ercises had been extended to the President
nnd his Cabinet, the Supremo Court of the
United States, foreign Legations, United
States Senate and ollicers, Members of (tho
House of Representatives, Governors of all
the Stftes and Te rritorie, Mayors of fifty
five different cities, Circuit Court Judges i f
the United States. loreign Consuls General
in tho lUnitcd States, foreign Consuls in
Philadelphia, foreign Commissioners, Judges
of Awards, tlio Centennial CouimUsiotiOen.
tennial Board of Finance, poets, oiutors,
etc. U. S. Government Board, Heads of
Administration Departments, Judges of tlio
Supremo Court of Pennsylvania, Commis
sioners of FniriMouut Park, City Councils of
Philadelphia, County Court Judges, U. S,
District Attorney and assistants ; pincers of
tho Army anil Navy, ollicers of tho Centen
nial Guard, Pennsylvania Legislature, Slatn
Board of Supervisors of Memorial Hall
Presidents nnd Vice Pre idents ot steam and
passenger ear railroads, Women's Executivo
Committee, original Centennial Commis
sion, Commissioner of Public Charities of
Pennsylvania, and Mr. John Welsh distrib
uted 700 invitations distinguished citizens
:iud to subscribers of Centennial stock, and
the above bodies' were mostly represent
cdjby gentlemen present.
The grounds were crowded during tho day.
It wascstimatcd that considerably more than
100,000 persons were in attendance. The
great bodynf visitors wero unable to hear the
closing ceremonies as Judges Hall would not
nccommoduto them.
The great exhibition has been a success,
financially and otherwise. More than 8,000,
000 cash admissions wcro registered and tho
receipts amount to somo $1,000,000. The
peoplo of tho United States may proudly
claim to have had tho most gigantic and
successful National Exhibition over held.
Gen. John A, Dlx, who has, wo believe,
belonged to every political party which lias
existed in this country siuco tho Declaration
of Independence, lias been fortunate cnougli
to hold high ofllco under each. Tho follow.
lug aro n few of them : Adjutant General
of and Secretary of .'Jtato nf New York,
member of tho Stato Assembly, Senator ot
the United States, Postmaster of New York,
Secretary nf tho Treasury, Nayal Officer,
Minister .to Franco and Governor ol
New York. Last Tuesday ho rau for Mayor
of Now York on "tho Republican ticket.
Sprightly old gentleman yet, too. In tho
course ot tho next hundred years ho will
doubtless hold many more offices.
Ben Butler was sueeesstol in his Congrca
sioiial fight and has deleated Jndgo Hoar
by a most decisive majority. Butler does
tint win to have much of mi opinion of his
opponent, lie says the Judge "has been
nursing dyspepxia for several years under
the mistaken idea tliut it wiui conscience
aud that when hu was on tho bench ho was
always more or less miserablo because he
could not prniiomico sentence on both sides
Wo haven't a, tear to shod lor tho sanctimo
nious Hoar mid think that B'ltlcr after all
best represent tho party of "high moral
idea. Hutler is a saiut wo all know.
SHERIFFS SALE.
lly lrtuo of sundry wilts of PI. I'a.niiit Venil.
Ex. to tho HiPilirof Coliimblayounty directed, thcro
will bo exposed to public sale at tho Court llouso In
Illoo!nstmr. on
SATURDAY, DKCEMIIEU Uth, IS7G,
at ono o'clock p. in.,
Tho following real estate sltttato In Iho Town ot
I'.lootnsljtiry, bounded ami described as follow s : On
thejeast by lot ot ills. O blosser, south by Main
street, Oh Iho west by lot of David llrobst, andon
tho north by an alley, said lot bclnjr 11 fly feet In front
and tw o hundred feet In depth more or le?s, where
on aru erected a two-story frame dHcllIni; house and
out-bulldhif'S.
Seized, taken Into execution and to In sold as Iho
propel ty ot 1). V. Johnson.
ALSO,
At tho samu tlmo and placo all that certain plan
tation and tract ot land bttuato In tho townshlpof
I ranuin, bounded and described us follows ! On tho
north by land of Vt lllljinO. I'lshcr. on Iho east by
land of II. v. Clark and land of tleoriro W. I'emter.
macmr, on tho south by Knit of JacoUKnltllo and
land of Val"Utlno Vought and on Iho west by land ot
William WatW, henjainan Tord and It. Knittle, coiv
talhlntr one hundred and llfly-four acres and lltty-
two perches laoro or less, ot which there aro about
ono hundred acres, more or less, under cultivation
There lsa (food framo bank barn, a f ramo house.ono.
nnn-half-storlcs high, and other out-bulldliigs, with
apple orchard and other fruit tl ees, Ac.
Scuta, taken Into execution and to bo sold as tho
wopcrtyof 1'elcrU. Campbell.
ALSO,
At Iho samothno and rhice, all that certain tract
of land situate In Beaver township, Columbia coun
ty, lYnusj lvanla,boundcd and described as follows :
lieglnnlng nt a stono ; thenco by land ot Oldeon
lluusliigcr north twclvo dcgiccs, west 6eenty-elght
perches to a post l thenco by land ot lllttcubender
and llrclsh seventy-six and three-fourths degrees
west one hundred perches lo a post, thencu by saino
south twelro degrees, east i perches toaiot;
thenco by lands of 8. 1'. Drelsbach, north seventy-six
and three-fourth degrees, cast ono hundred perches
to tho placo ot beginning, containing Forty-eight
Acres nnd ono hundred nnd twenty pcrchos strict
measuie, whereon nro erected a framo houso and
barn.
Seized, taken Into execution and to bo sold ns tho
property of Andrew llunslnger.
CltAHI.lS H. FOUNWAI.I), Sheriff.
Nov. It, 1310-ts
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICK.
KSTATKOPSAKAIt llltOAbS, prCBASE I,
tetters Testamentary on thS estate of Karah
lthoad, lato of the 'livnshlp of l-ocuit, county of
Columbia, deeeaseihliavolipeiigranlcd by tho Itcgls
tcr of said co, to Franklin Ithoadsof simo tup. All
persons liaMngclalmsngalnst tho eslnto otlhodcce
dent nro requested to present them for Fcttlcment
nnil inoo innewcu 101110 osiaio lomuKn jiayuu-nv
to tho undersigned administrator wlthotitdelav.
1'llANialN IHIOAIIS,
NOV. II, 1S70.-GW. JiXCCIltor.
June's for Dec. Term. 18(0.
G1UND JUHOltS.
Dloom-Ueorgo V, Hates, Fieas tirown, Fetcr Jonci.
11. M. Wardln, Thomas Knorr.
Itirwlck Alexander 'Hi mipsoii.
Catalssa-.t. K. Sharptess, Daniel Zarr.
Contrail t Alfred .lames, Oeorgo James.
Conynjham V. li Williams.
Flslilngcreck-Ocorgn D. Heath,
ilrccn wood J).n Id Albortson.
Jackson John llantz.
Minitn-Aten llowman, John lloirnagle, Stephen
1 Idler.
Sit. l'lcasjnt-Thos. J. Welliver.
Orange-.Mnrlon Hughes, Henry Dctong.
Scott ltreco l'aliinan, Isaac lioss, (ioorgo W. Crcvc
llng. A. 11. While.
TitAVEUSE JUUOllS.
1 1BST Wn.K.
llloom llltam miter, Chas. Sloan, N. If. Funk, 1
A. Kuhn.
Heaver Charles Shuman.
Herwlek-Wllllam llredbender, John tl. Jncoby.
Itcnlon-W. h. Cole, Kllas Shtiltz.
Hi larcreck-S. (). smith, !,c I MdJter.
Cataw lsa Nathan Cicasy.
Centre M. Millard.
Fraiiklln-WUll un Teeplc, William (icorge.
(Irecnwood William lkcler, Thomas Mathers.
Hemlock Jes&o old, John Applcman. N. 1. Moore,
A. J. r.imnct.
Locust Simon It. Carl.
Madlson-Gcorgo lscaglo, John J, Stctlcr, James
Welliver.
Main John W. Shuman, Joseph W. John.
Mimin-Honry Hctlcr, John Klkcndall.
Moutour J. M. clordun,
Mt. t'leasant-Jolm McMullIn.
Orange William Mastellcr.
lne James TiUelplecu.
ltoailugcrcek l'hlacus Cool.
Kcott li. D. Ilagonbuch.
bugailonf Allu Ilancy.
COURT PROCLAMATION.
The President has pardoned William O.
Avery ,now in tho penitentiary for complici
ty in tho whisky frauds. McKeo's friends
think that ho also will bo set at liberty in a
few days, and wo don't doubt it. Much good
it does to convict scoundrels now-a-days.
It hardly pays for tho tlmo nnd money spent
in convicting them, ns they nil find their
way out of jail after a brief detention.
Tlio election is over to bo sure, but it may
not bo too lato to inquire, now that John
W, Forney has concluded his daily allusions
to tho "rebel yell," how ho knows anything
iiuout it, no never was near enough ton
live rebel ut liberty to hear it. Perhaps
John rau clear thisup, with some other mat
ters tho peoplo would Hko to have elucida
ted, now tho campaign is over.
"V7"HKItKAS, the Hon. William Eiavllt.
T T President Judge of the Court of Oyer and
Terminer and (icncral Jail Delivery, Court ot Quar
ter Sessions ot tho l'eaco and" tho Court ot Common
'leas and Orphans' Court In tho iOth Judicial Dis
trict, composed of tho counties of Columbia and
Montour, and tho Hons. Iuam lieiut and M. (1.
1'iiiiKS, Assoeiato Judges of Columbia county, hae
Issued their precept, bearing dato tho 2M day of
Oct., In tho year of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and sc only-six, aud to me directed for
holding n Court of'Jjer and Terminer and (lencial
quarter Sessions ot tho Peace, Court of Common
leas and orphans' Court, In Dloumsburg, In the
county ot Columbia, on tho llrst Monday, being tho
4th day ot December next, to continue two weeks.
Notice Is heieby given to the Cbroncr, to the Jus,
tlces ot the Peace, and tho Constables ottho bald
county ot Columbia, that they bo then und therein
their proper person utto o'clock In Iho foicuoonot
said ilh day ut September, with their i ecoi ds, hand
bill wis and other remembrances, lo do those thing;
which to their ofllces appertain to bo done. And
those that aro bound by recognisance to prosecute
against tho prisoners that aro or may bo In tho jail
ot tho said county ut Columbia, to bo then and there
lo prusecuto theinas shall bo Juit. Jurors uro re-
(piestc d to bo punctual In their attendance, agreeably
lo their notices. Dated nt llloomsburg tho 2M day
1 of Oct., in the year or our Lorn unu
L. s. thousand elifht hundred and beventv-slx
J und In tho ono hundredth year ot the Inde
pendence of tho United states of Amei len.
Shcilll's Ofllco, CHAS. S.FOltNWAl.D,
Dloomsburg, Nov. 1 to sheriff,
"Heforni insido tlio party" is best illus
trated by tlio pardon of Avery the chief of
tho "Whisky King" by Grant eince the
ehclivu. And now let tho other scoundrels
be pardoned. ."Let no guilty man escape,"
sud U. i. O., and then, pardons them.
For Set ere Coughs and huii Complaints.
Canton, Bradford Co. Pa., Nov. 29, '73.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowlo & Sons, Boston.-
Gentlemen: About ten years imo. after hav
ing had a severe attack of the measles, 1 was
troubled with a severe cough and was threat
ened with consumption. My lather having
died at. lhe ago of thirty one with consump
tion of tho lulu's, and my aunt havinir been
carried off with the samu complaint, it seems
to be ln-rcditary iuour family. Atthotimo
alluded to. I was induced to bus- a bottlo of
l)r. wistar'H lsanam ot wild Oherry, and
can sav conscientiously. I believe it saved
my life. I was blacksiuitliinir at tho time.
and often felt palm in my chest nnd lungs,
which tho Balsam relieved. I cheerfully
give this statement, and hope you may have
success with so ueneiiciai a preparation..
Vottrs truly,
A, J. ML'lIltlTT,
fiO cents and $1 n bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
What Constitutes a Keshlcnro.
In response to a letter Attorney General
Lear writes as follows: Under tho facts
which you state to me, your rcsidenco has
not been changed. A temporary absenco on
business or pleasure, does not chango a
man's residence, and tlio constitution pro
vides for some such cases in express terms.
When this question was under discussion in
tho constitutional convention, such cases as
yours were referred to us unnecessary to
provide for, us residence was not changed
by buch employment. There are mercan
tile travelers who aro from home nearly the
whole year, aud yet no ono thinks of doubt
ing their right to vote.
Tho chungeof resldcncolls to some ox
tent a question of intention. If a man In
tends to rcmovo from his slate, and goes It
to another to remain for a day, his residence
Is changed, although ho returns the day af
ter; uuiu nc goes nun another Mate on
business or pleasure, without un intention
to change Ills residence, and remains abroad
lor a year, he does not change his rcsidenco,
Under tho facts which you give me, your
residence has not been changed, und you aro
not required to bo lu the state six mouths
to regain your right to yotc.
Marriages.
l'KALKIl-HHNVAN. In OrangoMllo on tho 0th
Inst., by ltcv. II. H, Jlendinhnll, Mr. llcnjnndn V.
Pealer t Miss Ida J. llunyau, both of FIshlngcrcek,
Columbia county, Fa.
CIIHOMAS-NAUS.-on IholMli lust., by Hev , J
. Irvine. Mr. Nathan Chrcnias to Mrs. Mary a!
Naus, all of llloomsburg.
Deaths.
DKWl JT.-on tho 7th Inst., near Itohrsburp, Mrs,
Nancy .V, who ut Isaac DcHltt, osl74 jearsand
9 months.
NEVHAIID.-In Orangelll on tho tthlnst.. Mr
Daniel Noyhard, aged 05 years and!) months.
ALE. In Mt. Pleasant, on tho loth Inst., Hubei
Wilson Ale, aged U j ears, 1 1 months an d 10 da j s.
MARKET KEPOllTS.
11I.OOMSHUHO MA11KET.
$1.
Wheat per bushel
Hie "
Corn, new, "
Oats, " "
nouriKT oarrci
Clotcrseed
Flaxsted
Hutler
Kggs
Tallow
Potatoes
Dried Apples iib
ItiUMS
sides & Shoulders
uird per pound
Hay per tun
Heeswax
Timothy Seed , 4.10
vuuj Alio.ia run
No. 4 on Wharf t 3,40 tcr 1 on
iu.u 9 a,ui
No. 6 ' f v to
Uiacksinlth'sLutupou Wharf I.i 40
" llltumlnous " f I r.o
.75
BO
.30
7.00
7.911
1.01
.110
IS
.li
.1
.18
.14
li.W
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COLLECTORS.
Collectors of County Taxes are icituestcd to bo
,u UK.-,, iuim'-,ia in uiu vuiuuy "(ruasunr,
during the coining term ot Cuurt,
mo uiuiioy is needed und us bomo haio paid ft
Kumi uuro in meir uupucuio wo want me ueiin.
lluenU lu do tho hauiu In lrt-fHrim.Q In iiuvIik. In.
U'lcid .and subjecting such who lmo aheadvpaid
...... H,.liuillllAU lip llll, IIIMJIUSb WIIUl, WUUmUUl'
cnvlsO bf tald for kuc n ili:llnnui.rifs-
Aetordliig to u resolution of Iho Hoard, ubntementH;
v w.uiv ui.u urn lurrrauer.
COllCCtOIS must UmltTHfjinil tlmr. rliinllontfta n-
plaeo l In thtlr bunds tor collection and that when
voiiti'u'u iuo wiine is to do paid uver promptly,
ijultu a numbir have mi for fulled to nil loimtro
mints. Weexfceet nil mim nmmnt. ".v
Collectors vhu aro not roiistublcs shall not como
to have exoneratioim tnwn nn n,. ,irv, m,,i ,.r
December Court as they cannot ho waited on on that.
SILAS W. MCHliNltY,
JOHN IIL'HNL'H,
J. K. HANDS,
Attest t WM.KltlCKUAUM, Clerk,
coiambtalonerti'omco,
Jilooiuaburg, Nov, It, nc-lw
1
Com i s
of
Col. Co
SHERIFFS. SALE
SECOSU WEEK.
-Harvey Long, Henry ltosenstock, M. P. Lutz,
Dloom
K. C. lint
Dealer Allen JIann.
Ilenton Joel Kcefer.
icmlck-II.il. HoHcr, Wm. V. Palmer, 8. B. How,
man.
Hrlarcreck Albert Smith, John Hosslcr.
Centrnlla John Morau.
Centcr-Jesso Hoffman. Hllllngton ltucklc.
Calaw tssa Joseph Hat tman, Alfred Kck.
llrccnwcoil Thomas llcece, Humphrey Parker, John
Sands.
Hemlock (leo. M. Drelsbach, John P. (lulld, Frank
Jones.
Jackson-Johu Mcllenry, Jr.
locust Samuel 11 an.
Madison fleorgo lieaglc.
Mllllln Cn .rles Creasy, W. W. Smith, Phlncas
Smith.
Montour P. E. Karshner.
Pine .Tames Masters, A. Y. Whltmoyer.
Scott I!. M. Johnson, Charles Loo, William (iclger,
Wesley Huckle.
SIIE1UEFS SALE.
Hyilrtuoof a wilt of rierl Facias tomo directed
willbocjposedlopubllosalo attho Court ltousoln
llloomsburg, nt I o'clock p. rn., on
BATUllDAY, NOVMMBKlt, 18, 1870,
Tho following real cetalo slluatoln Ccnlroton
ship, Columbia county, Fa., bounded nnd dorcrlbcd
ns follows, to wit I Tho undivided one-halt IntclcH.
In nil that certain messuage nnd tract of landMtuntcj
In Centre township, Columbia county nfoietaldj
bounded and described ns follows t beginning nti
Mono In tho middle of the publlo road, thenco nlort
tho mlddlo ol said road north IS and 4-10 degrcts
cast 43 nnd o-io perches to n 6tone, thenco along tlo
mlddlo ot ealdroatl north 8IJ4 dogrot s westT ntrt
4-loperchm loa stone, tlicnco nlongtho mlddlo K
s.ild roads " d.-gicPSeastlUB-lopetchestonHoio
In tho mlddlo of n publlo road on Iho east of tmd
tract of land, thenco al mg tho middle or sum rn.y
north 8( degrees wist HiiU-loperchis to a stonJ,
thence by landi of Levi . llhll.tr boulh TO'., ilegiciji
west I1I1I perches lo 11 stone, thrnco bj lands cf (kij
W. Shaffer, Daihl Leo nnd Fiedcilcl; llngcnbuch
south SOJf degrees east la2pcichos Ion blono, the
placo gtlicglnnlng! cimlalnlnglOl ACRES
and 29 perches, bo tho samo more or less.
ALSO,
Tho undivided oue-lnlr Interest In all that certain
tract, faun or plantation ot laud situate In t'entro
tontnshlp,Columhlacoimly,hounded nnd described a
tollows: HcRlnntngat a post and from thenco by
land now occupied or owned by Webbs, Philip .Miller
lid Sun ucl A'lhenbach, south 72 degrees wcstlti'2
pjichestonslono, and Ihci.coby land now owned
by Jacob llagcr.buch Roulh47dcgiees cast 2fl pinches
to a chestnut, thenco by oilier land M the raid Jacob
llagenbtieh south 15 degrees cist 01 perches to a
stone, thence by land owned by Ceo. llldlay north
degrees cast s.i peichc3 Ion stone, tnenco uy
other lands of tho said licoigo llldlay north 7a.'4 do
groes oast S7 1-lopcichoa ton stone, thenco by land
of the said (leo, llldlay south 1 1 degrees east 'SO 4-10
perches lo a stone, I hence by land of Daniel we, sr.
1101 th M'4 degrees east 71 n-luperchesto nblaokoak,
thenco by other land ot Daniel Lee, Rr.,north "J.'jde
grccs cast 37 8-10 perches to n post, thenco by landot
Thomas Muniy, Aaron Hoono and ncnry 'ircmoiy
north degrees west mptrches lothn place nf
beginning) containing IOI AOHEB nndD
pcichcs, strict nn is'tro.
ALSO,
All that certain messuage, tenement and tract ot
land sltuatu In orange township, in cald county ot
Columbia, bounded and dose! Ibid ns follows, to-wlt:
Beginning at a stono corner In tho publlo road on tho
south of bald tract ot hind, thenco by lands ot John
Vanllcw north ll'i degrees west 101 3-lu perches to a
stone, thenco by land of JInry Itlckctls south 83 , de
grees east 27 4-10 perches to a stone, thenco by hinds
of Lev I A. llldlay south 11 degrees east ml 0-10 perch
es ton point In Iho aforesaid publlo road, thenco
along Knld lend south70 degrees 11 est 3 5-10 perches
to a btoiie, thence along said road noith 11'4 dcgiccs
west 4-10 perches to a stone, thenco along said road
south "tl1, degrees west 22 u-10 perches Ion stone,
tho placed beginning! containing 1(1 ACItllsnnd
37 perches, bo tho same moro ur.lcss.
Seized, taken Into execution, and to bo sold ns tho
property ot Fredeilck llagenbuch.
CONDITIONS ot' h.i,k. rurciiascrs musv
pay ID percent, of tho purchase money, ornt lens
enough to cover all costs, at striking down of salo
otherw iso property to bo re-sold at once.
CHAM. 3. F011N WAl.D,
She 1 iff.
LIST OK OAUSK.S l'OB TRIAL
DECEMHEKTEItM, 1S7C.
AT
FHiST WEEK.
Itobt. (lorrell ,t Co. vs. Joseph .M. Frock,
(leo. K. Tryon ct id vs. Jacob Drown ct nl.
D. H. .Morgan tc Co. is. Samuel Johnson.
Hobcrt To lor ct al. is. Hobert (lorrell.;
Jeremiah Taylor et nl. vs. Hobert Con ell.
Hobert Taj lor ct al. vs. Hobeit (lorrell.
People's Flro Ins. Co. of Fa. is J. .1. Mcllenry et al,
' " " " " " vs. Hluuinsburg Ltnnber
Company.
l'elloivs & Datcr vs. John A. Jackson et al.
Simon & (leo. liuub vs. Samuel llcffner.
(icorgo Swelgard vs. Jcsso v. Hlce.
Hlco .V Hugenbuch 13. Wrn Carson.
Aaron Johnson vs. Thus. Shuman.
E. W. Hotter vs. W. P. Jones.
Albert lntou is. Jonas Doty ct al.
Fry & Itoat 1 s. C. li. names.
Elizabeth Oierdorl's usovs. Nam. Oierdort'S Autmlii,
Istratora.
V. H. Kllno vs. E. J. .Mcllenry.
Stephen Hill vs. Miller & Seybcrt.l ;
Thos. Downs vs. Sll.ui Dai Is.
Shrrirt's onice,
Oct. seth, lsTO.
lly virtue of sundry wilts ut Venditioni Expo
nas Issued out of tho Couituf Cuuuaun pleas of
Culumbia county and lo 1110 dlrrctod, whl bo exposed
to public bate ut tho Couit Huusu In llluouishtirg at
ono o'clock p. m. on
MONDAY. DIXJKMliKU -1, 187(5,
All that certain real istLto situate in Heaver town-
bhlp, Columbia county, Pa., buuuded nnd described
as follows: On tho north by land ot Mccnuloy Moun
tain Iron road Coal company, cast by laudsof E. ('.
Lucas, D. Dai Is und Uilah MeAlrec, bouth by D. H.
& W. Hall lioad and nest by land "IT. 11. .Morgan,
containing twcnty-nlno acres nioio or less on which
aro elected two name dwelling houses aud framo
stable i Itli tho appurteuancis.
Scle.1. tuken Into execution und lo bo sold as tho
propel ty of J. H. llaus.
ALSO,
A cci tain ploco ot land situate In llcnton township,
Columbia county, Fumsjliuuta, bounded as follows :
by lands of David Hobeits ontthu north, of Michael
Hantaan on tho east, ot Joseph Button the south
and of John Huberts ou tho west, whcicon aro erect
ed a Plank Dwelling House, u stable and other out
buildings, couslstlng of twenty-one ncies moro or
less.
Setrcd, taken Into execution, und to bo bold as tho
property of Edward Mclleniy.
ALSO,
All that real estate bltuato In Scott township Co
lumbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded by landsof
William Cieiellng, James sankoy und others, con.
talnlng Sixty Acres lnoio or less where on nre erect
ed a Houso nnd Ham with necessary out-bulldlngs,
Seized, taken Into execution nnd to bo sold ns iho
property ot Stephen 11. Wolf.
A IO,
All that lot ot ground situate In East liluomsburg,
Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded as follows:
on lhe north by lot of C. I. Thomas, east by East
stieet, south by sixth striet and west ty iui alley,
containing nbuut one.fouith of an ncru moro or less,
whcieon 1110 crcctu! a Framo Tavern stand and
bmall framo shop.
Seized, taken Into execution and to be aold as tho
proj-crlj of William (Iyer .
ALSO,
All that certain real estate situated lu MlhUn town
ship, Columbia county, bounded on tho 1101 th by
lands of I, K. tchwepiienldser, on the east by Howry
aud Khueppinhiur, on tho Southby lanjscf 1. 1
KchwcppcnhUer and on Iho west by lauds of Joseph
(Icaihart, on which uro erected u dwelling hou-e,
bain and out buildings, Iho said leal obtuto consis
ting ot nlLity live acies moro or less.
ALSO,
One other tractor piece of land bounded us follows:
ou tho north by lauds of Isaac Snyder, east by land
of Henry Cicasy, bouthby land of Jueob Ntingcsscr
and wi'tt by lands cf Uiwrcnco Waters und others ,
whereon 1110 erected a dwelling house, bain, and out
buildings; consUtlng of ono hundred ind twenty
acres more or hss,' tltuatec, in tlio township cf Mir
llin.
Seized, taken Into execution and to bo sold us til"
property of John Atcn.
ALSO,
Tho fallowing real cstnto bltuato lu Jllftlln town
ship, Columbia county, bounded on tho north and
cast by lands of Isaac Sthwcppcnhelse r, Eouth by
publlo road, webt by Charles Kllngerman, containing
twelve acres moro or less, on which are erected n
f rutmi dwelling house and frame stable.
Seized, taken Into execution and to bo sold as tho
property cf Dai Id F. l'lwlcn.
ALSO,
All that certain lot of land situated in the Borough
of Ctntralla, In thu county ot Columbia, bounded
by lands of tho Lucust Mountain Coal uhd iron Com.
piny on tlio norlh, au alley on tho east lands ot
Ccorgd McElharnoy, on tho south, und Locust Aven
ue on thu west, w hereon are a two story und a half
dwelllug house, tho tamo being twentymo feet In
tiont by one bundled and forty feet la depth.
ALSO,
Ono other lot blluntod In tho said Borough of
Centralla, Columbia CO., Pa., bounded by lot of
William Chapman on tho north, Locust Aicnuo on
tho east W illiam Pelffer on south, west by on alley,
being sixty felx foot la front by ono Hundred and for
ty feet In depth, who! eon are erected a two btory
and a halt dwelling house, nnd outbuildings nnd a
largo stable.
Seized, taken Into o.xucutlon nnd t.n lm hum ng ,iu
prorwity of Stephen Thomas with notlcoto William
limeiiaaui iumu luiuiuv.
, . .... .CHAllLE'J S, FOltNWALD.
NOT. 10, 'It to Micrfff.
T)AI'KIt IUfJH
X YOU HALK
AT TIIK COLUMIJIA OFFICE ,
SECOND WEUIC.
A. W. Creamer vs. John Keller.
Samuel Lelby vs. U.S. JIarr.
John A. Jackson et al is. Ell Stoetzcl,
Chilstlan J. Ash vs. Win. Ikeler.
l'rcas Brown is. W. 15. Barrett 's admr.
Theodore F. Dayman is. li. W. CiciellijL-el al.
B. llrockway et ul. uso is. Wm. Ye;.,gcr ct. al.
People's Flro Ins. Co. ot Fa, is. S. II. IiUIler c Son.
orwlgsbure; Boot and Shoo llanutatduiing Co. is.
Fowler A Heller.
Christ Church of conyngham vs. AbU Phillips.
Henry C, Conner vs. Emanuel Conner's administra
tor.
Samuel J. Conner vs. Etios L. 'Ciller's administra
tor.
(1. 11. Fowler's Adialnlstiators vs. Enos L. h'owlcr's
AdmtnlstratoiN.
David Yuos v s. John Illghmlllcr.
Sarah Comstock vs. William lless's Administrator.
Sarah A. Pctrlkon vs Llndlcy W. Woolley.
Thos. Fry's admr vs. Win. Fry
F. L. Brockvray's uso is. Abram Kline.
Joseph F. Conner vs. Enos l Fowler's aduiT.
Einn Franklin vs. Shai pleas & Haimau.
Wm. linger vs W.11. htiUey.
Mary (i. Vandcrbltcofe uso is Abram Snyder.
Daniel Kostenbauder vs. Casper I. Thomas.
(1. II. Fowler's admr's. vs. Lavlna Fowler.
(1. 11. Fowlei's admi'u. vs. Lai lua Fowler.
Win. M- Heber vs. Columbia County.
Elizabeth Kringeiniau'a admr's. vs. Daild It. Ilower.
T-) KOISTEH'S NOTICES.
, Kottco Is herebv Ldven to till local res. credi
tors nnd other persons iiiterosted In tho estates of
thu respectlvh decedents and minors, t Jut thu fol
low ing udmlnlstratlou und guardian neoiumts li.no
b.'cu ifled In Iho olllco (,f thu Heglstcr ot i.'ohuubhi
county, and will bu presented 101 conhiniatlou and
allowiuico lu tho orjihans' Couit. lo bu held in
liloommurg, on Monday, mo 4111 nay or ueociui'er
IsTC, at 2 o'clock, . m. on said day:
1. 'Iho llrst and tlnal account of John F. Fowler,
tiuaiatuu ut tlio person unu isiuiu or nenucrsun
Yuunt, n minor (hlldot Hun lei Vaunt, lato of Pino
township, deceased.
2. The Urst nnd tlnnl nccount of Jo-eph W. Eves,
(luardlanot tho person and isuto or PilsclilaE.
Kcster, u minor ihUd of Arnold Kcstcr, lato of
fliieuwood township, deceased.
3. Tho nccount uf Matllu V.)). Voiks, (luardlan ot
Charles D. and William T. Caudcimun, lulntir ehll
illen uf William E, Cauilerniun, lalu ot Jordan
township, I.J coining eounty, deceased.
4. The Una) account of Samuel DIetleileh, (iuardlan
ot tho pel son und cslati: ol .M.ilnilalluono, n minor
child of Benjamin lluuuolatoof Ceiitio township,
deceased.
f. Tho account of W illiam Longenbcrgcr, ono of the
Executors or ucorgo lAiiigeuucrger, lato of .Main
township, deceased.
0. T ho account e,f Heuben Fahringer, Administrator
ot naiiii is. imie, i.uu ti ujcusc lownsmp, de
ceased. T- The Uist and tlnal nccount of Stephen (Tawford,
F.xrcatoror Andrew Crawroid, l.ito ot Mt Pleas
ant low nshlp, deceased, 1
8. Tho llrst nnd llual nccount of Andrew I.nibacb,
Administrator of Peter Vrltz, lato uf sugarioaf
township, deceased.
0. Tho account cf M. V. II. Kline, Administrator of
Nathaniel ouiiloif, lato of cataivlssa township,
deceased.
10. Tho account of Martin V. 11. Kline, Administra
tor ot Elizabeth Hlshcl, lalu of ilonUiur tow nshlji,
deceased.
11. Thouccountot Peter Brnglcr, Executor of Susan
Kinney, laloot ihoTownofBlooinsburg, deceufed.
12 T he iiceount uf Muthlas Boston aud Dyer I.. Cha
pin, Administrators ut John Boston, Iain 01 Fish,
lugcreek township, deceased.
13. Tho account of A. C. Smith, AdrnlnDtratorcf
John Smith, latocf Madison luwu-hlp, ileetased,
1 1. The llrst nnd tlnal account ot John McAnull, Ex
i ciuorot Hannah Balrd, lato cf the Boiuugh ut
Bcrw Ick, deceased.
Iteghtcr'BOnice, I W. 11, Jannnv
Bloomsburg.Nov, 10,1870.1 Heglstcr.
yrr i no ws iv 1 1 a i sejiknts.
17 'iho following nppialsemcnts uf real and
personalproiieitysctapaitto widows cf decedents
havu been lllcdlu tlio unlfo of tho Hcgtster uf Col
umbla county, under tho Hides of Cuui t, nnd w 111 bo
ptescnted for nbsululo coullrmatloii to tlio orphans'
Court to bo held lu llloomsburg.lu und for said coun
ty, on Monday, tho 4th day of Dec. ib'O, ut 2
o clock p. in., nf batd day unless excepllons to such
continuation arc previously tiled, cr which nil tier
suns Intel cstrd lu said estates will taku nolle ei
1. widow of Chailcs Fettcrmau, lato of Locust town
ship, deceased,
2. Widow of Oliver Phillips, lato ut Eloomkbure. de
coaied. 3. Widow ut Thomas (Ubbotis, late of Benton town,
bhlp, deceased,
4. Widow otSKphratm Mcllenry, lato of Jackson
township, deceased.
Widow c
docoascd.
0. widow of Joseph cole, lato of Sugarioaf town
ship, deceased,
7. Widow ut Heuben Fuhrlpgcr.lalo of Locust town-&lilp,lmceuK'd.
w. 11. JAconv,
Heglstcr.
Hegl.ter'H Olllco,
llloomsburg, Nov. 111, istd.
JOll I'KINTINO
OF EVERY DESRIPT10N
executed puom1tly
At tue Columbian Ofiice
SHERIFFS SALES.
Byvlrtuoof sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas
and Fieri Facias to 1110 directed villi bo exposed to
public sale at tho Court llouso in llloomsburg, at
ono o'clock p. in. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMIIER 28. 187C,
All that certain Ileal Estalo sltuato In tho Town of
Espy, Scott township, Columbia county, Pennsylva
nia, bounded on tho noith by Second street, cast by
lot of Henry Trembley, south by nn alley, west by lot
of Thomas Crov cling, being forty-ono and one-foui th
fed front and ono bundled nnd bevents -three and
ono-toui th feet deep, vi hereon nro erected a one and
a half story Houso nnd a Framo stable.
ALSO,
One other lot Xo. 2, bounded on tho north by Sec
ond btreet,'ea.st by lot uf Thomas Graveling, Jr., bouth
by an alley, west by lot formerly owned by Harman
Crcvellng, bcingnboutclghly-two nnd one-half feet
fiont and ono hundred and soventy-threo and onc
fouilli feet lu deptb.iv hereon nro erected a two-Btory
framo building occupied ns nn ofllce,also a dry houso
und bhed.
Seized, taken iuto execution and to bo sold ns tlio
propel ty ot Thomas W. Edgar.
ALSO,
Atthosnmo tlmo nnd placo all that certain lot ot
land bltuato In Beaver township, Culumbia county,
Penusjlvntda, bounded ns follows: On tho nortliby
land ot William Kolb.cast by land of Widow Hhoady,
bout I. by a public road and west by Daniel Hlntei li
ter, containing twelve acres, whereon aro erected
a Frame Dwelling llouso nnd out-bulldlngs.
Seized, taken Into execution and to bo bold as tho
property ot Jeremiah Kolb.
ALSO,
Attho pamotlmo nnd place, tho following Heal
Estate, situate in tho tow n ot Espy, Scolt tow nship,
Columbia county, Pennsylvania, to-wlt : All that
certain lot of giound bounded on the east by Clark
Creicljgg, bouth by Main sticet, west by John Shu
man, nnd north by an alley, li hci eon aro erected a
two btory , framo houso und out-Tjulldlngs, said lot
being blxty feet f runt and ono hundred and eighty
feet In depth, moro or less.
Seized, taken Into execution, und to bo sold ns tho
property of Jacob Fcdder.
ALSO,
Attho same tlmo and place, nil that HcalEstato
bltuato In Heaver township, Columbia county, Penn
sylvania, bounded nnd described us follows: On tho
bouthbyn public road, west by n btrcct or alley,
1101 th by a public loud, east by a road or alley, ou
which aro crccted'a Frame Tavern Stand, Framo
stable and out-bulldlngs, said land being ono hun
dred and llfly feet front nnd ono hundred nnd lltty
feet In depth, being tlirco lots la (lien City.
Seized, taken Into execution and to bo sold ns tho
propel tyut Stephen Woodrlng,
ALSO,
At tho saino tlmo and place, nil that, certain lot of
land tltualoln Beaver township, Columbia county
Pennsylvania, bounded and descilb.d as follows:
Beginning nt a while oak stump, thenco by land of
Chailcs F. Mann, south thrco degrees west thirty
Idnepoichos to a stoLo; thenco by other hinds of
Cf 1.11 lea Michael, north bcvcnty.four degrees east
thlily.llvo and live-tenth perches to a stone, thenco
by eamo north live degrees west thlrty-nlno pcichcs
to n stone, thenco by land of Chailcs F. Mann south
sixty-eight degiees west twcnty-nlno nnd tlx-tcnths
perches to tho place of beginning, containing Eight
Actus, btrlet measuie, nil undercultlvatlon.
ALSO,
All that lot and piece of land Htuato In Beaver
townshlp.ntoresaid.bounded und desci Ibcd ns follows
Beginning ut u btono lu tlio publlo road; thenco by
other lands of John nnd Heuben llennlngcr north
twenty-two degrees, east, Mxtien perches lo a btono
heap; thenco noith ws degrees, east llltccn pcrcho
10 a stono thenco bouth twenty-twu degrees
west twenty-six pcichcs to a si ono in publlo
ro ud thenco down suld ruadln public road ;
noi'th sixty degrees,!! est sixteen perches totho placo
cf lK'glnnlng, containing Two Acres, moro or less;
win leou uro erected a Framo llouso, store, and out
bullcTngs.
ALSO,
All tlat tract of land bltuato In Beaver, letnrncd
In tho t'liinn of Ellas Miller, containing LTghty-threo
Acres, mid conveved to Abram Hlco by John Snyder,
Treasurer of Columbia county, by deed tlat.'d Sept.
bth, 1S74.
ALSO,
All tlut certain traft of land bltuato In said Beaver
townslijp, bounded nm' described as follows : Ou tho
cast by A bra in nice, north by Wm. Smith, west by
Shumau's hells, aud south by company lands con.
talnlng Elgllty Aeies, 111010 or less, whereon aro
erected two iiVelllng houses and out buildings.
ALSO,
A tract of la.sd sllualo In samo township, bounded
aud doscrlbed ,s follows : on tnj noith by publlo
rond, can by F L. hltumnn, west by public road,
south by Susan Saut, tclug foity feet front and
two hundred fi et In depth, wheieon nro cie'Tcda
Dwelling llou jusnd Blacksmith Shop attached to
gcthcr und olU r out buildings.
ALSO,
A tract ot leant Htnito lu ltoarlngcrcck township,
Columbia comity, bounded nnd ileterltcd as follows:
on the south Ky lands tf David llow, east by lands
of 11, Lehly, n utii by laud ot Michael strausscr, nnd
011 tho west by Mlvhael Strausser, containing forty
acres, moro or less, whereon aro creeled a dwelling
house aud oul liutldlugs.
ALSO,
Ono other ti'act ot laud sltuato In Bcavr township
county uforotMld, beginning at a Mono, thenco by
land ot lain H enry' Lchr, or now Joseph Lchr, south
t3 degrees oast mo pcrchci to a chestnut oak. thencu
by land ot I)a.ilel Slngh'y south 6s",' degrees east to
pel dies ton s lonu heap, thenco by lauds of Ccorgo
Longenberger, deceased, boulh 20 degrees west 19
perthoa ton irnple, thenco by laud of JohnDallous
north ilghly-Wirco degrees west ono hundred and
tor ty -nine pcMhes to a corner, thenco by land of
Johu Dallous south twelve degrees west llfteen
perches to a wa ter birch, thence by Calawlssa sre-ek
norlli idghty.four dcgice(i west forty-one perches Co
nstcnuln suldircuk, thenco twenty-one perches to
a stone, tlicnco ncrlh blxly.nvo degrees west two
und ilvo-tenth piirehcs to a btone, thenco by lands of
Andrew fehumnu, deceased, north twcnty.ntno do
gnu: east thlrty-llvo perches to a Mono, thenco by
bamo north tweuty-ono and one-half degrees cast
twenty-Olio percUn to thu placo of beginning, con
taining lltty-llvu acres, Jieal lui'itsuio.
Belted, laJ.cn Into exifutlon, und to bo sold as tho
property of Abram Hlco.
Ict
.'OMHTHIN'H OF SALE.-I'urchasersinustpay
ten per cent, of tho purchase money, or nt least
enough to cover all coits, at striking down ot sale,
othirnlso properiyto Ui nisold at onco.
CHAS. 8. lWltNWAI.l),
bhcrlrTs omoo, thcrltr.
Nov, 2, 19I.
I',
I