tetter frta Iln. Bnl Hill. , Emtobh DnxociiATt A few daya ago I wldrtrnW r letter to Iho Hon. Henjimln II. Hilt, f tltorgl, requeuing iliatdUtlngiiinh td gentleman to &Ua liic Ills opinion of tlio 'fclrneM 6r nbfalrnna of tho Ute election In . that SUtr, nd of other matters releyiint to It. Ia reply be sent me the tubjolned, which I aeleto'yoa for publication. It carries with Si "lit owu comments. I am aware that your psp r It republican in its party fealty but doubt hot but what you are willing to giro ntiVtWtea hearing. E. H. FINLAY80S. Amsterdam, Jan. 9th, 1877. House r Heprimextatives, Washington, Jan. 3rd, 1877 Dear ilr Your letter of 30th ult. lias been' received. You ask, "I It a fact that there has been such unprecedented fraud and Intimidation practiced during the Into election In the State of Georgia?'' You add that you feel constrained to ask of mo an answer to this question, from "an earnest desire to learn the truth In reference to thU - tntter,"and that "you of the North hare often to fcs this question." I appreciate Ihe manifest patriotic motive which prompts ( jrou to make this inquiry, and you shall have an answer which shall bo as truthful as absolute sincerity can make it. I never witnessed a fairer or freer rice t'on than the late election In Georgia. I do not believe one lairer or freer was held in 'my State in the Union. All contrary state Ments are inventions made to deceive the northern people. Hut you call my atten tion to a most significant fact, which from your view, is thought to Indicate tho contra ry when you and: ''The large democratic vote throughout the State seem! to warrant the conclusion with many lhat Iraud and violence did exist Bad that, too, to a great extent. As you yourself are aware, In many districts iu the State, theoppdsition (republican) vote could be counted on one's fingers." This is true, and might have been still more strongly sta- ted, for, I think, in several entire counties Plot a' single republican vote was cast, Were .there no negroes in these counties? Oh yes, and they all voted the democratic ticket, 'How Is this? I will tell you and If roll un derstood the real facts, as I do understand them, you would admit that the wonder is that any vote, especially any negro vote, was cast for the republican party in the en tire Sta'e. T am writing now, not as a deni ocrat, nor as a southern man, but as an American citizen who desires, above all things, the perfect harmony and lasting peace of our whole country, with all the rights of all sections and colors and races Unimpaired, and which happy result I be' Here can be perfectly accomplished if mere partisans can be made to cease the false hoods by which they seek to keep the mass v8 of the people deluded and divided for BOthing but personal and party advantage. Why do the negro iu Georgia voluntarily a "rote the democratic ticket ? This is the ques' lion. When theeouthern States were reconstruct 1 a large number of our best white popu lation were, by the reconstructioi act, not only placed under disabilities to bold office 'but were' even disfranchised, and not per -emitted to vote for members to the conven tions ordered to frame new Constitutions tibr the respective States. This furnished 1 the opportunity for adventurers and bad men to get control of the State government, and thsy did get the control with the aid and - under the protection of the military power 01 tne united states, me negroes were aade to believe that all this was done to ecure them in their freedom, and that, i the democratic party, composed so largely ( of their former masters, should come into power, tuey (the negroes) would certainly be rebped to slavery. In their ignorance they naturally believed this, and voted, very generally, the republican ticket. In this way was formed what is known in theSouth as "the union of the negro and the carpet .bagger," the first being prompted by the 'natural and honorable desite to steal, under the protection of the United States, what' rer else the old master had left to them by the war and emancipation. This union had ' control in Georgia for four years from 1SCS iolS71. What were the results? Crime multiplied everywhere, and In every form. Convicted criminals were turned loose, by executive pardons, upon society, until so ciety itself was unsafe. Taxes were increas business alarmed, and all property de- predated in value. Riots, kuklux, and bloodshed prevailed the desperate resorts virtue, property, and intelligence lor fell- fUfonae. The taxes collected for the educa tion of the negro were stolen, and all class e, black and white, except the thieves, grew poorer together, and neither life nor .liberty, nor property of any race was safe. All wo had was beiug taken, and fraudulent .bonds to the amount of millions, were being issued to steal in advance the earnings of our children for generations to come. I Was born in the State and loved it, and It was a sad thought I had, that if no remedy could be found I should feel compelled to bunt some place where intelligence, and property, and virtue could have nt least an equal chance In government with igno rance, pauperism, and theft. Mot fortu nately, in 1871, by means which I fully know, but which I will not now detail, we succeeded in staying tho hand of Kederu' power from interference with a newly elect ed democratic legUlature. Unable to se enre this interference, the republican gov ernor, whoso term had not expired, fled from the State, when no man pursued, Thus rarly in 1872 the democratic party came In full possession of the State government. and have so continued in possession to tb'n dy. What are the results? Kxactly the re verie, In every respect, of the horrors abovo described. Everybody is contented ; every bodv is sale ; taxes are light: liomes nre Improving aud hearts are glad. Crime i "punished ; innocence is protected, and labor Is .rewarded. The fraudulent bonds were nr rested, the Bate debt is small, and th credit Is high. Values aro constantly rising and plenty is constantly Increasing. I ven- 'ture the assertion that there is not in tho Union, nor In the world either, a State whose people are suffering less or hoping more than are now the people of Ueorgia, True we aro not so rich cs formerly, but we '''are grewing so, and will grow richer than 'ever If we can keep the other Statrs at peace. True, also, there are some miser' able carpet-baggers lingering among us in Federal offices with the army to protect them in robbing and Insulting our people, But tbey are the last birds of the preying flock, and tbey will soon be all gone, iiucl good, honest meu from (he jforth are now nocking in and are welcome. Hut what baa. Wume In Georgia of the "poor negro,'1 that our friend, Mr. Hayes Is so sorry for? Weil, he has not been put back Intosla very, and not a white man in the State would have him put back, The negrot in Georgia return more property for taxation than any Btateot the Union, They are more contented, more prosperous, and better pro tected, for their numbers, than in any other fiUte on the earth 1 And nil this is the di red fruit of the chango of administration In the State government which began In 1871. Do you wonder that the negroes vote the democratic ticket in Georgia I Do you not rather wonder that auy of them volo any other ticket? Tho numbers who volo the democratic ticket Increase with every election, and I tell you now, that If the re publican policy'towards the South Is con tinued, it will not be long before tho only population in theSouth that wilt be more unanimously and more inrctcrately demo cratic than the old whigs, will l thencgroes. Every southern Stale which has followed Georgia in getting rid of republican govern ment, lias followed Georgia in consequent peace, prosperity and increase of democratic votes. Georgia leads only because sho Started firt aud most vigorously In the race. Now look at boor South Carolina I Nothing divides her from Georgia but tho narrow river, Savannah. Is that river n Styx, and its Crowing death ? That hideous mounter half man, half beast the negro and car-pet-bagger in union continues its rule In that State under military protection, an J it Is that rule which Is death, nnd would he leath anywhere. If I de'lred to intimidate the most intelligent and bet negroei of Georgia to vototho democratic ticket, I could not do so more effectually than to threaten them with a revival In Georgia of thitSuuth Caro Jna condition. Is It not liarbarnu to coutlnue upon our people a government un der which no people can be contented, pros perous or s.ife ? Hut you will ask, do I mean to say that government is good became it Is democrat ic, and bad because it is republican? No, 1 till not mean to aay any such thing. Gov ernment In Massachusetts Is republican, nnd it ia good ; in Ohio it is republican and it is good, and so of other8'ates..DutI do mean to say that pood government comes, nnd comes only of intelligence, property and virtue j and bad government comes, auu comes surely and tnvariably of ignorance, pauperism and vice. Men who rule a State for the people's good arc alw.ys blessings. Men who usurp a State only'to rob.the peo ple are always curses. Now, the policy of the republican party towards the south has driven all the intelli gence, and property, and virtue of the South into the democratic party. There are sot in Georgia Individual exceptions sufficient to exhaust ono count on your fingers. Tho men at the South called republicans have neither convictions nor principles. A few compara tively honest nro the victims of the old par ty prejudices too strong to be overcome, but nearly all act with the republican party only because that party has the power, aud has shown the will to sustain them in their robberies of the southern people. The li cense to plunder Is the only ligament that binds them to the republicau body, and they will as readily grow to any other body that will enable them to live with the same li cense. The highest crime ever committed against tho'country and against the republican party Itself, Is committed by republican leaders when they justify nnd support these robbers of the South, on tho floors of Congress, and in thedepaitmcnts aud by the power of the government. We of the South often hear men eulogized in Congress whom we know to' Be of the most worthless "and criminal character, evidence In various lorms is procured to 'charge upon the whites of the South the modt barbarous outrages, when we know the very men who rob us are the men who procure this evidence, and we well know that such evidence sould be abundantly procured, If necessary, to prove that more negroes have been killed In any given southern State since the war than have ever lived In the State belore or since the war. Evidence for such purposes by such men can be procured to prove anything, It is uo wonder that the poor creatures who are thus used give such evidence. It is no wonder that vile men are willing to pro cure it for their ends. But it is a marvel that intelligent and patriotic men at the North can be so long nnd often deceived by such evidence. How cau you expect the decent men of theSouth tojoinaparty that gathers such creatures under its protection as a hen gathering her chickens under ber wings?" Is he who protects your enemy any more your friend than the enemy ? If a burglar is entering your house, and a person stands outside and points a gun at you and says the burglar is wronging you but you shali;neith er harm or drive him out of your house, and if you attempt it yorr Blrall.be considered in nsurrecllon and yourself shot down, which would"you consider fthe'more "guilty the burglar or the person that protected him? The republican party has beenVprotectinp burglars in the South for ten years, and every time we complain we aie denounced as rebels. I know the honent'masscs of the Northern republicans are not gu ilty.of these things, and they )o not believe their lenders are guilty. For many years passions have been coiitrollig, and demagogues have been actlvo to keep these passions alive for their own uses, liut I trust' these pas' Ions will not subside. I trust the'timo has come when good men at the North will cease to be the dupes that good men at tho South may become tbo victims of bad extreme eaders in both sections. Ave must have wisdom In the head or wc shall find no rest for the feet. ''Foot-sore and weary" witli our sectional wanderings let us all return to the starting point of mutual goodwill and reciprocal benefits which alone can forn worthy bonds for a freo and uuiteil people, ben all men will see clearly how it Is that the untrained negroes prefer good govern raent to bad government as they have done and will continue, more and more, to do in Georgia. Yours, very truly, Henjaiiin II Him.. To K, 11. Finlayson, Amsterdam, N. Y Cokrixt. A prominent preacher Heading, this Btate, hits the nail square on the head 1n the following remarks : "It is the merest hypocrisy to talk ono day or six days In a week of our hopes of heaven, vt hits there are starving men and women at our doors and we do not help them, I helicve n CbristUnhoUucss, but I want u holiness that puts a basket on the arm and something in tho basket aud goes to the home of I poverishment and says not In words hut in works, 'here Is the evidence of my piety. If this world is going to ho redeemed, it will bo not by simply singing praise, offering prayers and preaching eloquent sermons. believe In that kind ol Christianity which evidences Itself in coal and flame. A negro was found dead iu Georgia, hav ing fallen and broken his neck while steal inz chickens Irani a high roost. Ho was chug leader in a church, and his pastor, i preaching the funeral sermon, was bothered with the question where the soul of the dead brother had gone. "Ills well-known piety," said the preacher, "indicates that he died christian; yet there are circuinttancesoon utcted with bis death that aro perplexing, If, alter he fell and before he struck the ground, be repented of his sins, there can be no question hut that he Is now Iu glory but there was mighty little time for him to think uboul it." THE COLUMBIAN SCltENCll' lTLMOIO SYIIIT, WEBI) TO.N1- IC, ANDJlANPItAKK PILM. These OMorvodlv celebrated anil pop'ilar meiil; Mneshave orccteil a revolution in tlio Manni art ifi,i nmvM thn ftill.tpf nt futtnrnl mfltlms WlllCll liaretor many ream obstructed tho progress ol metllpnl MMenrn. '1 hii ffllttfl nilnnosllton that "LOU- sumption Is Incurable" deterred rh)Milnslromat temptlnsrtollnd remedies for that itKase, and pa tients nmicted with It reectielled thenielves to death without nitilvlnir nn ctlort toiwnne from a doom which they supposed to lie unrtotUiil. It Is now pioved, however, that Coin.iinpllon can In) cured, nmtthst It Iias Iwn cured in mery great number or eases (somo of them appsrently desper ate ones) by Sclienok I'ulraoi.ln Sjrupnlonei and In other eases by tint same in-dlrlne In rrnncttlon MehencK's Sea Weed Ionic and Mandrak" nils, olio or both, neccrdtnK to tho requirement J of tlm case. Dr. Nchctiek himself who injn nt uninterrupted (rooit heal, li for more than fort; ve.irs. was snnpuse d at one time to be at the very irUo of d, nth, his pny MCUns having pronoun -eil Ii'j case Implies", and alwndoned him to liU'iitu. lie was euri d by tho nforesald ineaieines, nnd since hlsnc wry, ininy thousands slmllari) artccled huveiwd lr -ilicncls s pieparatlons with the sanw remarkable success. Kull directions aeeunipany e leli, rr.Ulntf It not ali BOIutely uocessary to personally mil nr. whi-ncK utiles! patients wish their lun?- examined, aud tor this purpose ho is pint, ssluiuhy ut his principal ut nee, t'ornor M(h nnd Anil Ms, I'hlu lelplda. every Monday, where nil letters tor nJvlce must lie addressed. HchencK s medicines aro sua oy an urujifivs. .lanit ity, lm. WkanKuoVAb7ut Vegetiue. tooni llosTOS, Slay 0, 1870. II. 11. Mevens, Ksq t Hear Kir I have had consld'Tahln experience with Wireline. KoriHspenslu. jreniral ilclnlllv nndltn- nre uioini, y"i in i unpen n i". in iiiiuii "iiii.il l,.v , r iiq,( I miTininid tnklii? II nlm'lt till) middle or last nlnter, nnd after using n fen bottle U entirely cured moot iljspepnU. mu my id was never In so pood condition as at the piesent lime. It will uDord ii u pleasure to prtve any further particu lars reiauve to n nut i miuw hi nit iuhkimuuvmi. ( ln. to any ono who will call on or addiess mo at my resl'ienee, bsj aiueu Mieot. ) ery io snccuuii' . MUNIIDUPinKKIt, so Athens s reel. nNiuis!:i. SYMPTOMS.,-Want of appetite, rising of Mod and wind from the st jnueh, acidity o' tho stoiaacli.heai t mirn, dryness and whlietn"'aof 111" toiuue la li e mornlmc, seu-io oi distention in tn! htomaeh 'hd bowels, sometlmis riniibllnit and ruin; cintlieness, whl 'li Is occasionally Interrupted by iluirrlnx'.i ; pais ness of the urine Tho mouth Is cUiuinj, ur h.is a sourorluitcrtasie. uther frequent s inptomsare waiei brash, palplt itlou f the heatt, he ul.iche. and disorders of the senses, as seeing double, eto 1 here I funeral debility, languor and tiwr-dun to motion! dKjcctlon of tho spirits, disturbed leep,and frightful dreams. Gained Fifteen Pounfa of Flesh. FoiTll nannies, 1k., Jan 17, 172. II. It. Stevens, Ksn : , D-ar sir I iuivo hail djppcp'la In Its wont form for the last fn years, and hivo taken hundreds ef dollar worth of mcdlctnc without os'alnnii; any le Hef. In September lost I commenced .laklnir Vece tlne, since whlcn time my health has steadily nn proved. My food digests well, and I havo gained Uf leen pounds of nosh. There aro several others In this place taking tho Vegetine, and all have obtained rellet Yours truly, THOMAS E. MOOnK. Overseer of card room, Portsmouth Co's. Mills. All Diseases of the Blood. It Vegetine will relievo pain, cleanse, purlfr nnd oure sueli diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health alter trying dhTercnt physicians many reme dies, suffering for years. Is It not conclusive proof If you are a Butferer, )ou can be cured 1 Why Is this medicine performing such great cures 1 It works In tne blood, in tho chcululng Iluld. It oaa truly bo called the orcat Wood Purlller. Tho great source of disease originates In the blood; nnd no medicine that does not net directly upon It. to purity and renovate, has any Just claim upon public attention. .GOOD EVIDENCE. CINCINNATI, NOV. '., 167i. Mr. II. IU Stevens : Dear sir The two bottles of Vegetlao furnished mo by your agent my wife has used witli great ben eiit For a lonp tlmo she has been troubled with dlazl. ness and costlveness ; these troubles are now entire ly removed by the use or egetme, Hhc was lUso troubled with dvsDCDsla und general debility ; and has been greatly benelltted. uiirc. uia.uuitr walnut bt. Reliable Kvlilcncc. .Mr. 11. 11. Btevensi Dear blr I will most cheerfully mid my testimony ui uie givni, no i or imjmiu uiriiuuy receiveu in la- vor of your great and i-ood medicine. Vegetine, for I do not think enough can bo wild Iu its praise, for I was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful disease, caUrrb, and had such bad coughing spell that It would seem as though I could never breathe uiij uiuic-, ,uiu i;uuiiuo uuu i. uim iuc ; uuu 1 uu ii'Ui to thank uod all tno time that there Is so good a medicine as vegetine. and I also UiInK It one of tho best medicines for coughs, and weak, sinking feel Incrs at tho stomach, and advlso even bodv uitnko Vegetine, for I can assure them It Is one of the best meuiciues uiai, ever was. MlfS. i. (IOHE, Corner Magazine and Walnut streets, Cambridge, Mass. APPRECIATION. CmnLESTPWN, Mass., March i'J, II. It. Stevens : This Is to certify that I have used your "Wood PreDaratlon" (Vecetlne) in mv family for several years, and think that, for scrofula or cankerous hu mors or rheumatic arjecttons. It cannot be excelled ; and as a blood purUcr and spring medicine it Is tho best thlug I have ever used ; nnd I have used almost everyuiiug. j eiui tueenuuy recomiucna lb to auy one in need of such a medicine. Yours respectfully., MlK A. A. DISBMOIIE. 19 missel street. Vegetine is sold by all druggists. Ayer's Hair Yigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once n g r c o a b 1 p, healthy, ami ef fectual for pro fs or vi rig tho hair. Faded or gray hair it soon rettored to its original color, ifith the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair ia thickened, falling hair checked, anil baldness often, though not always, cured by ita use. Noth ing can rcstoro tho liair wlicro tho follicles arc destroyed, or tho glands atrophied find decayed. But such as remain can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of foul ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair fi out turning gray or falling oft", and consequently prevent baldness. Free from tho;-c deleterious substances which make somu piepai.ttioiis dau Kcrotrs and injurious to tho hair, tlio Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can bo found so desir able. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil wliito cambric, and yet lasts long on tho hair, giving it .1 rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., I'ructkal and Analjllcal ChtwUU, I.OWIJLIi. MASS. Oct. IS, 16!e-:y iCOUNTER-PLATFORM. WAGON &,TRACr Xti AGENTS WANTEDS RRV1NSAFE&SCA1K0. 'r265 BROADWAY N. V. 72 CHESTNUT ST. PHI LA. PA, IQ9 BANKST.CLEVEjO. March tit Ts-ly, DAPER HAtl.H X roil 8AI.B AT THE COLUWUIA OKFrt'K, mm 1 DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURGr, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. LOUIS BERNHARD, lii-oo.usBUito, r.v. Dealer In UtaiN & OTHER WATCHES, Silver and Plated Ware, FINH JBWKMIV, CI.OrKS, kO., nm'.untxa .sn uxgk.ivisci l'i'uniitly Elviuititeil. oct.?,-ir GLAZING AND PAPERING. "Vir.M. V. 110 1) INK, Iron Street below iec ond, liloomsnurg, Pa., Is jirupared to do a' kinds of PAINTINO. ai.AZINfl, and l'Al'l 1UIAK01KG in the beat stylos, at lore3tprlcc8, and at, tsbori UUIU'L", rartlesliivlomuh vorKtHi will iavo monej colling on mi Ml work Tftrranttd teirlvp satisfaction. Orderr Muciu:a WM. F. IlODINE. Mafcnn' CALIFORNIA THi: CHICAGO & XOltTII-WISTKItN RAILWAY ICmbracea undpr ne management the flrnat Trunk Hallway Unit of tlm i:st anil Milt l'II-WK8T,and, with lta numcrocw tranche and connections, lorms mo Bimnesi, nan (imcKCSt route ociwccn uuicagi and nil points In Illinois. Wisconsin. Nortiiek. Michkun, Min'nksoti, Iowa, Nkbhaska, California ami tne western Territories. Its Oinnlin and California Line Is the RhortCKt and U'fit route for all points In north- ;rn Illinois, iowa, uaKoia, .Morxvhii, Wjoining, Japan and Australia. Its joioruao. turaoa. iiuiii. i;iuiiorma. ureircn. uuiaa. Chicago, ItlsitllKon di St. Paul Line Is tho short line Tor Northern Wisconsin nnd Mince. Hota. and for Mitdlson, M. rail, 3tlnneapolls,Uulntti. andallpolntsintlioi;reatNorth-west. IU Winona and St. 1'ctcr Lino Is the onlv route for Winona, Rochester. Owatnnna. .Mankato, St. l"eter. New lllm, and all ikjIdis In ouulul'111 uuu .t;iiiiu, jitaui'ouui. lm Orucn Hay nttil Itlarquctto Line Ib Uo onlr line for Janesvllle. Watcrtown. Food l)n raunee. Mariniette. Houghton, lfancnck nnd ttie jaiaw nuperi'ir uountry. lis I'reeiiort anil Dubuque I,lnc Is tho only route for Klein, ltockford. Frcenort. and ail iiuil ,i.i r irei'vi u jia Chicago nnd Jtlilivtuilicc Line la tho old Lake Shoro ltoute, nnd Is tho only one lunsiiiK luruugti jwvanakoii, lAihu I urt'hl, lucrum 'ark, Waukeifan, llaclae, heno-I)a to .Milwaukee. I'lillnmn Pa'ace CarN are run on all througn trains of this road. This Lstho ONLY LINK ruunlin; these cars bo twecu Uhlcaffo and St. l'aul.Chlcago and -Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona. At Omaha our slicpcrs connect with tho overland sleepers on the Union raclllctallioadfor all points on the arrival of tlio trains from tho east or smith the trains of tho Chicago North-Western Knllwai leave Chicago as follow u Fob Council llLt-rm, iimaiia isu Cai.horma, Two through trains daily, with rullman palace iirawlng room aud slecnlng cars through to Council lllurra. Ton St I'acl Nn Misneai'ous, two i hrough trains dally, with l'ullman palace cars attached to both irtuus. Ion CJbekx Hay inp Lakh Sui'luiok. two tmins dally, n llh 1'ullman palace cars ultaelied, and run ning lurougn uj .'uariiuciie. Vok Milwaikek, four through trains dally, Pull man cars on night trains, parlor i hair cars on day trains. FOR SrAKTA AND WINONA und DOllltS in Mlnnnsotjl one through train daUy, vtlth Vullman s:eeirsto ro DrBcorE. via i'Yeenort, twothrnutrh tmina dally, with l'ullman cars ou night trains. rxm uuuuquE anii i ko-vse, via Clinton, two throujh trains dally, with I'uUinan cars on night train to Mctlregor, Iowa. For sioox City and Yankton, two trains dally.Pull man cars to Missouri Valley Junction. roR i.akk uk.nkva. roue trains uauy. For ItocKFOitD. STkRLlsn. Kenosha. .TANrRvxtv and other polnts,you can aavo from two to ten trains dally. .-ew ions oiuce, r.o ia uroaaway; liostonomce, State Mreet: Omaha ofilce. 253 Farnham street.. San Francisco ofllce, HI Jtontgoraery street: Chica go ticket oillces: r.S Claik street, under Sherman llouso : corner cannl and Madison streets: Kinztp street depot, corner W. Klnzlo and canal Street; tirtw ,ii;,ucui, vuiltl l i lia llliu 11U11U nirei'W. For rates or information net attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to WiI.HTtNNErr. .Makvin HrnniTT. rren. rass. Agt, Chicago. tien. sup't.chicogo Feb. i.ie-ly ALBEECHT & CO. GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Tho Albreciit & Co. Tiasos nro first-class in every respect, boinn con sidered tho leading Philadelphia innko by musicians and competent .judges. Tlnoiiyli their extensive facilities, Mf-shus, Albreciit & Co. nro enabled to turn out instruments that aro not surpassed nny wliero, and btill bell them at prices within tho 1 each of nil. No llano ia permitted to leavo their factory unless satisfac tory to tho most minuto particular, lienco their guarantee of live years is tt thing of value. All late im provements of importance nro found m these instruments. Messrs. Aliiiieciit & Co. linvo re ceived tho moot llattcring Testimo nials from L. M, Gottschalk, I'iianz Airr, O ustavi; Satter, J. F. Himmelb iiaoii, William Wolsieffku and many othor eminent nrtists, besides being nblo to refer to thousands of private purchasers, schools, semi naries, societies and teachers. Pianos conscientiously selected per orders by mail, carefully packed and shipped safely tonny part of tho world. sayPor further particulars as to references, prices and terms, nddress, ALBRECHT&CO. CIO Arch Street, Philadelphia. ly u, ll.-ljf. Verbatim lloporting. TEHMHt Actual traveling-, rwardlng., and other ei iim m; livo dollars a Ncsfeion, fur taking tho report; su I ten cents a folio, ( hundred words, ) for writing Wli' 1 1) tffo matter reported Ip one day equals or exuHUs nfty folios, Uit tivtvdollar fro will be romttt od. aiiUthetiansrrlblUL' tong-haad charged at dlteen oeuts n tullo; buf, dl such casea, if fewer man any iouoa are purccaaeu, tne nre uouara wui imj euurKCii. Artlres, s. N. Walker, A, M. , Court-stenog' nla Residence. Iron street, between Third and cuurui. umce. W Itb 1L E. Orvls. Ean. . Columbian-build. log! enuance,oposlte the east gate to the rourt bousdvaid, Ureinoor, tint door to lights, vi onico-liour, trom.tnelvo to ono oV. leu is, loto-jy rti na day at home. Agmta wf ft I Stellas Dei, TltUB.tCO, ilarch in, "-iy, BLOOMSBURG SIXTH NORMAL SCHOOL DISTIUCT. Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania. T. L. GRISWOLD, A. M., M. D Piincipal. this SCHOOL, nsat present constituted, o' trstho Iukh spacious, Inviting anucumuiodlous i i onn llulldliiKH spacious, pnnff water. lotion ueimtitui, and eas;- of access, Tchs moderate. Clfn cent-s n week ilediicil-in to all otneutlnrf to U'ain l'ourcs of htudy pretcriued ny tnu maic : 1. Mod I KclitHil. II. l'niiir,ilnry. III. Eleineiitary. IV, Clnwical. ....... , i- ir i'.. nr r. t vt,,.!,. Aiijuntn.min.es: i. a .orrSSrcS" SlKcM and tlulr talents, as tudents. To all such it promises Catnlogue. adurt'S- tno I'rliicipni. t-ept. S, ii.-ly WHOLESALE DE UG EMPORIUM Corner Main and Market Street BLOOMSBURG, PA. The undersigned having been engaged in the business for the past eight years "would call the attention of country dealers to their large and varied stock. They defy competition by any house in or out of the large cities. Their stock consists of Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, F atent Medicines. Spices, RETAIL DEPARTMENT BEOWEB'S BLOCK. Where may be found a largo stock of Surgical Instruments, Sponges, Chamois, Colognes, Perfumery and in fact everything kept in a well regulated retail Drug Store. They are also Sole Manufacturers of the celebrate OIL OF GLADNESS. CALL AND LXAMIXE OUH STOCK. 3yCO"2"EK, BROS. !ayl, 'TO.-tr. PIANOS AND ORGANS, O V The Largest Afcsorlment I The Eest in quality ! The Lowest in Prices ! The Easiest Terms ! YOU WILL FIND -A. T COMER THOMAS' MUSIC STORE, 1-17 MILL S T 11 E E T , DANVILLE, PA. lH'C.l 3U1 Then Buy MILLER BROS.' nnd save ono-Uilrd tho cost, ct 1TTT7Al'Tn AT "O A TTVIfP palntnir, nod gna jialnttliat lu much hanifciwitr ana will Vjl l lJlYlJ L A Xi X last iwlcu 11-loiisasauy oilnr paint. Is preitued ready for use In wliiio ir uny color desired. Ia oil many tbousawHoJ the Ilnest bmidlrgs In iho country, many ol which liau b?ei painted six years, and now lock as well us when Itrst palulefl. 1 l.H i:illiMI(i.iI, l'.M.NT liui taken I'lrsl l'rt niluir.s ut twenty o the hta't rulrs of tho I'nlon. Marnple card Aildret-H PAINT CO, 103 lliainters Then Buy N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO 'S andsavnone-thl'.'dlhe costof C TT IJAI T AT DA TXT'P palnllnir, nml petit paint thai Is much handsotier and will TjItI 1jJ LJ 1 J I il I latl twice iia ionic 01 ,niv other paint. Is prepai el ready for use in wliito or nnv color desired, la on many ikuu'undi of the nuest l)iUIdliiK n Ihe eouiury, irnny of which have bieiipuliiied dlxjeara and now look as well as iMnnOrnt iwliltd. ulst.'UUWUMi, rl.Ml' liKl.tkeu Flr I'remlums at twenty ol the Mam Uiiin 01 Hie I'tilon. fupijlocurd blnrnHoat lre. AUmi N, V. CIA M K L i'AINT no., Ts Cluuil-is street, N. ' r Mri.l.Kli os 1113 v.itr street. iflorJHn I onn. TWO IMPORTANT INVENTIONS 0? XNvcxumv to Dvnnv one 2f. A t3ANO OH PARLOR ORGAN CHAIR, ' it'i miulJar4ublo back, inady to upport tbo tack of tho ftlttcr ' ,i.1j leaning onvarj In lid ordinary position for plulif, and by .u.wpluarr.i?cmcut, which (,ivii It a backward aud at tbo eauaa time a douimunl movement, followi ht motions and support a him la uuy portion wlthuut lDtcrfrring lu the lent with th frocjom cf lib movements. AujIt,'lJm BOOKSELLER AMD STATIONER, D6aler in Law Blankn, Buntlay School Libraries, Ijepository of the JEJ, PennsylvPinia Bible Society, WINDOW CUETA1NS, WALL PA JPEE, P1CTUE FEAMES, EEWAE3) 0AED3. Books and euppKes" not on hand can bo funiiskcd On ShoH Noiic& at-iho Most Reasonable Raivs. Store in Exchange 'Hotel Building, Bloomsburg, Pa. rwisi .:...i r-;A' STATE NORMAL SCHOOL verjMiost facilities for Prufe.s k tdy healed Lj btenm, well ventilated, llgliteu uj gas, e,jx.riced , . rflUoj ,,l' ' time. ' iC IV. Course In Art. .1 " -" . ., aid In developluir ihclr powers, audauunJant oportunniis lornen paw moor mm w COL. J. l. VHV.V.7X, seeretnu HI I, I, Kit MIC OS, loa ater fctrcet, CMrcland, Ohio. street, N. Y. May IS, !&-!)'. Uny it. "is -i)' Si. A PLATFORM ROCICER OU CASTORS, viihtlio lont- raTiaovemrt of tlio old l)leui(Uuut tho prrji ttki! rocl.er toiotrwtber lurnluuo andlliotattei of rootat; if in?, In fact, the only I'lilfora Hoc l;cr raailu that Lai a perfectly MtUfaclory movcminl, jlaaufulareil for the trailo by ALBERT BEST & CO., BUFFALO, N. Y., &&d for role hy tho principal dealer, throughout the Unltid Bute Cylf not i.ept by any pettier in yoar tovm,. oal 10 UI fet I'rlc, Wit and Catulojuo. nnu iiirnisuiu nn a Iiomi'imi mpply ol pure.solt. llxp'-llSO'l "rlsi Ved Jua V. (ir-c In lliyiiMl Cnttitif. n,n ,.. e ,nf,.r,la" tlm follrml' C BLOOMi33 U MARBLE WORKS. T. L. GUNTON, Proprietor, MAIN STItHET, HKIalW MAItKET. Manufacturer of and Beater in all hinds o) MONUMENTAL MARBLE WOPKS WousethotwstAMEIttCAN and ITA 11 AN Marble. He has on hnud and tuml'ikcs to onier MONUMIWTS, HK.VDriTdXKS, UllXS, VASES, &c. Hverv variety or Marble cuttlne neatly executed at Ihn Inn'Nl (ii'irL-nt nrl",. A lonff practicniexjiei-ieiiee nnu p'mmiiii aiifiiuun to liiHlness makes tho proprietor confident of clvlnc satisfaction. All orders by mall promptly attendiu to. 1. U. I10 V.PI, CSTV. IU Work dctirend free ocAirye.-Ba Mis. SI, "Il-ly. T. I- OUNTO.N, lToprietor. Important to Lawyors. .Tintlms nf iht pparr. ConstjililPi. Kffeutor'. Ail mlnlstratwrK, tiuardlAii, Tuwnalilp ofUccrs, uml Uusl ness men geuerany. Wo. linvn nn liaml a ltiriro nssortmcnt Of Matiksfoi the use (if MtornrjM, .Tu-tlecs nntl Uun k table's lilnnks vt all kinds, Noto ana itccclpt buotiH ror AuminisimtnrH xc. PltlOlS LIST. ATTOUNnV'S IILANKS. Precipe for Summons. " Ft. Ku. liulo to tAko repositions. " cliwse Aibliraturn. Scents apiece, or $1.75 per hundred. Petition ror Appnintment of (iuardlan. " Cltlltlnn Huletotakn Depositions. Narr In Debt, with Confession, " Assumpsit. Mechanics M.-n. 4 cnu c.ieJi or $3.r0 per hundrc d. Petition for sale of Heal i:tatc s ernta each. JUSTICE'S IthiNKS Kubpcenos, summons, Warrants, Kxecutlons, 20 fo i eenia eacn. IOhCS ltlu I).etls Parchment DtjeU-. Afrreempnts Orphan's l"oui l ales ... i.'on8table'H Sales .MortK.iKu and Hond . 6 eent.s each 10 " lft " 5 hi for Si M 3 cents each " l " AU kinds of Nutea Itecelnts. Noti's. Hrhodl Orders. Poor Ordcip. Store Orders, neatly bound, constantly un hand, r made io uruer on non in nice. Wenin prepnredto doneater joinvoikthannnj UUOCKWAV & KLWIMJ dltora mid i rorrletors Lt thHCOLL'JiniV. liloomsbjri', Pa SULPHUR JSOAJP. Thoroughly Cures Diseases ofthd Skin', Beautipics the Complexion, l'REvr.Nis AND KkUEDIES RHEUMATISM A.NU GOUT. llFAI SORUS AND APKASIONS OF THE CUTICLE AND CotlNTERACtS CONTAGION. This Standard JJxtemal Ucmcily for Emp. tions, Sores and Injuries of the i-kin, not only REMOVES FROM Tilt: COMPLEXION Al I. llLEM isiiES arisinc from local impurities of the blood and obstruction of the pores, but also those produced by the sun and wind, such su tan and freckles. It renders the CUTICLIC MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOllI anil r LI ANT, nnd being a wholesome EUAUTIFIEU is far preferable to nny cosmetic. All the remedial advantagfs ofSui rilUR JiATlls are insured iiy Tlir. vsn or Glenn's Hulnhur iiotip, which in' addi tion to its purifying effects, remedies and pre vents Khevmatism and Gout. It also DisiNrECTS clothing and linen and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED LY CONTACT Willi the PERSON, It dissolves DANDRUrr, prevents bald ness, and retards yrayncss of the hair. I'hysidans speak of It in high terms. Prices-25 and 50 Gents per Gake: per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. K. 11. The jo cent caln are triple tie the vt Ihoae at cents. "lllUM HAIB AXU WIIISKKU DYi;," Ulark or Itrorn, 30 Ccuta C 3. mTim OS, Prop'r, 7 Siith Av U. Oct. m, IC-ly, BLOOMSBURG TANNERY, t), A. IIERRIKO ESI'KCTFUI.LV aniiouiiccn to the public SNYDER'ri TANNERY, (old btALd. Utooinsburtr. Pa., ut the roa'Ll, wliere uu incrlptlona tt leather v.111 be matlu Lu the most substantial and worUn unlike manner, and sold nt jncM iUHatv iiio uufi. me uijfuesi price wcobu vui uv nit iiuim uv i"iiu iui ( K K UN II I D 13 8 of CTery description in tiiecouutrj. Ihe publlcpat ronusju 1 rusiKiv.uuiu' oumucu bloomsturif, Oct. I, 1615- MORRIS MICHEL, VltACiTICAI. 1'I.iXO ?IAKi:it, TUNDIt A.n RCI'AIKCIt, lU.OOMSlUIltO, PA. ml imim ?Ui8T CUbS m-NOS AND onaANS rott 8AlWEA8' BVROTS- Wmn. MUdSr. MOLABSEf sEcomi 1UNU riANoa taken iy escjianoe." r.ic U1UIBH III nUfaJllUNI 1LI ULU1UJ. RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES piill.ADl'M'Il.V AND ltKADINO ltOAl) AHUANUMMKNT OV I'AI.Mtl.l, TltAINS. .Inly H, lsis. TIIAINB t BAVK HtTF.PT AS lOlltiWS (ft M'A 1MII1 l'or Ne York. I'l.llnilell liln, llcnilllii;, IcttkMlli Tainatiuii, A:r ll,i:s n. in for t'nlav.lwi, ll,ta u. In. nnd I.nil p, ru, l'or Mlll.niiK i,it,H,Mii,!i4 n. In. mid J,l i p, in, IKAINKIOK III 11.111 tl'AVK All I t)l I on K, (8t M AY I JKI'Ikll.) Invo New York, s,4i a, In. Leave Philadelphia, fi.ta a. m. lau Iteadliiif, 11,11 a. m., PotlsvlUr, 11,10 p. m and TainaTio, l,ro p. m. Uav o t'at-iH Issa, (1,20 0,Jft n. in. nnd 4,eo p. in. Leave itllllainsipoii us n.iri )2.tii in. and 6,no ) , m pas ,i rK rs i (1 fit in Not toil, in il I mil. i0 phi i to llnouif itliottt illative of eala ,1. V., WOOTILN, tui. 1 1, 1 ;e tf. tlencral r-upcilMri.tlct.t, k'nilTIIKItN CIINTItAI- ItAlIAVA Y CO.MlASY. on und after .NuTeiuUi selli. wis. Mains villi lime si MiCIIY asdilluusi MlliTIIWAIIIi. Ilrle alallA.:nu. in., urrlii hlmlra ll.M'a. " t'liii.iiidaluu . 8. 55 p, in Iluclittvr 6.U " Ntagnla n 4u " ,,ti ovo iictotiiinodai .in ll.lua, iu. uiilve ll in n in. Cliulin .Mailt. I. a. in., nrrhc I.lmtra 10.vOa.Di. liurfalo isxprtsb .!.- :i. in. unllu lluniilu 8.tn a. n.. Kil'IIIWAKIi. iiuflalo Eiprcntf.tu u. in.iiuhu llmmt uik 4.ron.ii, " Caltlmore .4i " linlrj Mali II, ir, a, in., untie liaiiubi.ii; i.fn j . m V u.-liUrylon to.:io " lialtlinoru u.iiti " ' ulilnit(.u.i;o " l.iiTl-tniL' iiiciilnlnodalloii 8.4U p. in. in live llimls burs i'U'i p. in. airne iitiiiunort' w. a, m ' n .sill t tin ll.li. " Kile .Mall u,u a, in. unite ilnnlMniri; S 15 n. in. " ltnlilinore sin " ' Uaaliliik'loii lu.i'ti " All d.ill) exrrpl sniidaj. I). M. 1IOYO, .Ir., (leiieinl l'ns'ti,(ti r Ak( ii A. .1. CAbyA'lT, Cruel Hi .Mafiogo PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. I Iiiliii!i'l li II i Ki io li. I!. iii Imiiii. WINTKIl Tl.Mi: T.VHLIC. ON uml lifter tlw t ruins SUNDAY. NOV. 26. I8TC 011 the PlilLitl.tlnhlii 1.1 le hull Uujd lurlslon Hill run us lulluus: WKSTWA1W. :i!IK MAI I. leaves Kew York .. s.:ft p. m .ll.ttf ji. 111 ti.lup. la . t.tn 11. m . s.Ih a. m . li.jo ;i. in ll.i 0u. m . 1.3 p 111 1 iniadei) hiu ' " Ilallllnoie " ' llunisburir .. " " Wllllainspol't " " lock liacii ' " luiiovo " air. at trio NUdii'.A KxriiEFS leaves I'litladelpliln T.20a. m " iinttlinoie ' " M HiiriNburi;. ...10.ro a. in ' " arr. at llllamsport.. v.'p. 111 " '. I.tck iiucn. s.wp. in ' " 11 It'clnAO 4 4.1 ji. Ill " " " Kline v.nup.m " " " nuiralo AST I.INH leaci New Yoik .... s.23a. ra " " " 1 hiiailelphla II sua. 111 " " ' r.iililiiu.ii' II.3&11.111 " " " lliurisbuitr. . .emii.in " " arr. at M.Ua111sport 7.3 p. tn -: 0 : - ICASTWAllU. day i;xrm:ss leaves Knno e.co a. m i;ciiuo l'.lua in " " " Lciifclhucn. 11. On. 111 " " " MllIumf.oit....la 40 p. in " " nrr. nt 1 1 in 1 lsiun tr 4.iop 111 " " " riiilndelphla I.vu p. 111 ' " ' New 01k loisp. in ' " " lialllinure .. 7.3.'. p. in " " " WnMiliiBtou. 0.07 p. m :illi: MAIL leaves Krle 11.10 a. m " " ' Ik novo s.3a p. in " " " Lock Haven 6.411.111 " ' " YWUtatusport ll.ifip.in ' " arr. at llirrlshuig !.4.'u. in ' " " lialtlmoro 7.45 a in " ' " I'hlladelnhla I.tea. in " " " Ncwork 'Otsii. m PAST I.INU leaves Willlamsport l!.S5a. in arr. ai. nuriiuurg,' 4. u a. in ' Hultltnoie 7.4ft u in " l'hllailelphU 7.aft a. in " New Vork lo.sia. 111 Krlo Mall West Nlapnra Express Wesl.Iiel; Il-.-.cn Acccm. est and l)a Kplcss l:ust lilako close con neellou nt Noithiiinlierlaiid with L. &. II. it. It. trains tir likes-liarieand seruiilou. Kilo Mail Wist, M.ip;ai'a Express West, Krle U'prehH Hc-t and loiU Ilacn Acctiiiinodatlou v est make close ruincilt.u at Wllllunisi ort llli S. ). II. W. trains 1101 in. lirlu Mall Wist, Mufc-rra Lpi3 West, and Hay P.xpivss i:ast m.iko iloso connection at Ixick ilam lih it. K. V. II. It train". ill! .Mull East and West connect at Erto with trams on M s,j:M. K It. 1.. ut lorry ulili o i'.&a, V. I: II. at Kioiioiliim lth 11. N. . & 1'. 1:, I!, und at lirlltwood Willi A V. It, 1:. Parlor Cms will iuu Utncen I'hllndelphla nnd Mlllniu'iorl 011 Niagara j.;.iiei-s Mitt, lile Pic-s West, IhllaoLlnlilii I..pnss Latl Hay nss Kast and Minday I'..piess East, blvcplui; cars on all night trains. W.M. A. HALDWIN, Dee. 17,'73tf (lenerallSiipl. D ELAWAHK. LACKAWANNA WtoTUlLN UAlUIOAl'. liLOOMSKUUG DIVISION. AND Tlrae-Tablo No. a, Takes effect at 4:30 A. JI MONDAY, NOVK.MIIEIl 2'J 1SI5. bTATlO.NS. Pcranton ,.. ..Itc Ileum ...TaMorillle... .Uiknu.M.na..... i'ltinou V(tt I'ltutuu... ... V.onnng .. Muliuj lleniit It p.m. 8 US S IM 7 li p.m a. in a.m. II 48 p in. p.m. 9 BS II ii s ta lu 14. V 43 ll US II SI U 85 ll VII l 16 V 11 U el ll ii i 31 t Sf !i 40 t hi ! .S 3 14 3 17 3 IU 3 17 a i 3 !7 3 32 8 87 3 4ft 4 I" 4 1ft 4 !l 4 .9 4 87 4 41 4 40 4 ft 6 2 ft h ft 14 ft IU 411 7 411 7 S3 ; xi in or. 110 11 1" 10 1" so 10 !3 1 27 . n : m 7 16 7 1.7 7 "J fi li ll M I. it, 0 KU C !S or .Kingston n r. kiittrktrit. b l!..riM1.0lllll,lUIIC. W ....i'Diiioulli .... S .Mi Afinrl.ilr 10 J7 io a: 10 2ft 10 40 11 44 10 li 11 ft 11 17 11 V3 i 4-i . Nuntlcoke 8 41 .llimlwk's reeic t. HO . MiicKunnny..., .lIliU's Tiny ., .1.(111 ll liliMIi. Vi rwH I.- H IB fi 14 8 l R 9 0 i'J 2 0 IK 2 11 S ...Itrlar I'm-k.... ll ta t, t2 7 f .Wlllou nicne... II ..Uu.e Huge n 43 l-'cnv 111 M 5 t ft 40 1 ft 34 I f. SS 1 6 V11 1 f. Ill 1 5 '3 1 4 (ft 1 I r.j i 7 14 7 40 4 I . . .r.l(uilnt,l,iiri.. !ll r.T 7 sr. mi en . its a I no catnlii r.iMge.iii 07 7 Sii . Unik'H f wlleli.., i 10 " 11 DaiiMlle il S.1 I 04. I'liulas y. t tt 7 " ... ..carueion '12 su a 4"i .Norlliuirtl.irl.iiid. 1.' ftl a.in. ii.m. 1 V It It LI I II I ft ft 47 ft I.i 0 10 I !ft 1 p.m. p.m p.m. 'Mil. II. nui t. i 10, I Sift. Pupe :r!t.tei ilent's onicoscranton. Dee, WILLIAMSPORT TS HAVE OVII NA1IE BTAMI'ED Tiin 110TTOJI AND EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. NOSE GENUINE WITHOUT Our Goods can be had in every town in the County. J. E, DAYTON, i CO. Williamsport, Pa. feptt f, IMm, "yy AINWJUGUT & CO., WHOLESALE UliOCEns, K. E. Corner fcsccona ana Arch streeji, I'UIUDILTIi . ' vi wliealeram i .a. . . . . . . "ruerttTviuruvuivopxwnptMtcailODL. C Sit e Sft C 43 0 IC 0 ll 7 11 7 10 7 11 7 16 7 I'll 7 fft 7 40 7 4 7 t3 It Ift t 25 6 4ft 8 (ft 9 Oft 0 ftn II t.i 7 21 1 13 7 40 7 4ft. 7 ftS 6 IC 8 2 ft h 4D h 47 9 li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers