THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBTJRG, COLUMBIA COINTY, PA.
si
fit ifltoinfititit.
i ii r f n
BR05KWAV& ELWELL,Ealtorj.
BLOOMSBIJR&PA. .
Friday, March () 18 70.
(IUAST.
' ' TIIK NMV t'AIIINBT.
Tho following nominations were sent to
the Senate by Mr. Hayes on tho Gth Inst.:
William M. Kvarts, of New York, Score
tfiry of State.
lohn fhcrman,ot Ohio, Secretary of the
.Treasury.
Georgo W. M'Crary, of Iowa, Secretary of
War.
Hlcbard JI.,Thumpson, of Indiana, Secre
tary of Navy.
Charles Devens, of Massachusetts, Attor
ney General.
' DaTId'M. Keyrt.rTennessee, Postmaster
General.
Curl Bchurz. of Missouri, Secretary of In
terior.
Such a cubi.iei If an iitidmited surprise
Tim future Kliutcnt of history ill read with anil dlsiipMiilni"ii! to the Uiidiculs. It
fcd'nurs of disgiu-tund amazement, tho recoiil rally lookt its it' Mr. Hityt-s, though made
of events in the United States occurring he- President hy uiid, intends to give us an
tween the -1 til of March, ISM and the 4tU of honest admin .latiou if It Is In his power.
March, 1877 diirut for the myriad inetan- William M Uvnits stands ut tho head of
cos of di-ivgard of law, contempt of public tho legal p.f.non. Ha was Johnson's
opinion, oppression and lawlessness which Attorney Utucr.ii, and defended him In tho
characterised, thut period of time, ninl guinie- impeachment trial.
mcnt that at tho latter dale, there was any- Sherman will bo the real political power
thins lclt of the llepuhlic nuo tho name. of the administration, and us a money man
There is probably no e.i'ciu history where U an ultra proliftioiiibt.
n mail mow utlerU iiiiMiited, both by. ednca- . Carl Schiira's. appointment Is a bitter blow
tion and ability, has becu miscil to Miprcme to extreme radicals. Me was a Urteley lie-
tioner. than Oetieral I. fc. Uraiit. Pro- nubl can in 1872. mid is a sturdy advocate
fbntidlv isriior.int ul' politico, ol'law and of the I of reform.
Constitution he wa, choeii to rule a nihility George W, M'Crary, successor of J-O- journed, the better,
pMpIo at atim- wlicn tlio condition ot tue i (Jumerou, lias been in uongresi irora lona Thursday last
UUR IIARRISUUIta liEfTKK.
ItAnmsnrjitiij March, 7th 1877.
The House vi working hanl and getting
through n large amount of business every
day. Last week all (ho bills on tho appro
priation and revenue calender hut one were
passeil on second reading. This week tho
long array of bills on the third reading cal
endar Is being vigorously attacked and If
the House holds lis present humor they will
he rapidly disposed of.
At last tho day of final adj mrtimeut Iihb
been fixed. The House passed a resolution
yesterday to adjourn upon Kridiy the 231
day of March and the Senate at once on
curred In the resolution. Tills result, how
ever, was not arrived nt without a lively
tight In the House between i'- - r! -..Ii n -d
opponents ol an early silj n t i, "1"
Jackson of Mercer, who v h i.- ' - t-o
rosolntlou was quite poin'-d an'., i ilrilie
n his remarks. He charged tu .t tin
lobby was not altogether sqiielc'e'i' l.y the
new constitution legislation ; i: s, -hi to
kill certain bills by cuttliif iff all legisla
tion, and at this time presented a united
front In favor of an early adjournment.
Mr. Jackson Is ouo of the lcidcrs on tho re
publican side and his remarks created qulto
a tluttcr In certain qu irlers. The following
who weero in n hurry to ge.t nwny, how
ever, hud tho power of teeming to think
that tho quicker a rcpubllcm legislature ad-
e mntry absolutely demanded I'or Chief Mag
istrate, a statesman, a jurist and a leader.
Grant was neither of those, not even a poli
tician. Hut lacking these qualifications he
was unfilled lor his high position by his per
sonal traits of character. Ho brought tho of
fice into contempt by accepting valuable pres
ents from wealthy wen, who were rewarded
for suveral years. Uls selection and that of
Evarts may bo regarded as tho best on the
list.
Richard W. Thompson, Secretary of tho
Navy, was appointed out of political grati
tude. He Is an old politician and plattorm
maker of Indiana. He claims much credit
for etlecting Hayes' nomination. He I, best
by appointments to remunerative offices under known to political history la connection
tho Governnient. Ilis'appoiutments to Cab-1 with a scammhius claim against the govern-
net offices and other high positions were tin- ment in which lie was agent and attorney
guhily unfortunate, and when, occasionally, 0f tho M iiomonre Indians.
a thoroughly good man was commis-1 David M. Key, Postmaster General, Is an
sioneJ be was forjaJ from his position by ox-Cotifedera'.ei colonel from Tennessee who
the dibits of the unscrupulous men who had succeeded Andrew Johnson tho Senate
tho private ear of the President. Almost his W appointmeut of the Govrnor. He t
fir f official net was tho appointment ol Mr. thorough Democrat and was chosen to carry
Stewart, as Secretary of tho Treasury, which
was contrary to law, and then he appealed to
Congicssto repeat that law Seer, taries Cox
and Bri-tow wero driven from office because
they refused to use their influence to paitisan
ends and derliu-d to over up fraud and
thievery. Williams was forced to resign the j
Attorney (leunralship by the publio indigna
tion at bis woithlessnes". HoutwoU and
out the new Southern ilioy, and possibly
with tho expectation of inakiug a political
division.
General Charles Devon, a Democratic o.
fleer nl Massachusetts, is selected tor Attoi-
ney General. He was in the Union army,
andinlSlil was Democratic candidate foi
Oovernur ol his State.
Whether a cab.net comosed of 60 many
was the last ilty upon
which according to n resolution adopted a
few weks ago, new hills could be presen
ted in the House. Twenty-two members
took advantage of this la-it chaueo and In
troduced bills. Unless united up out of
their regular order It Is impossible for any
of these belated meaurvs to bo acted upon
during the present session.
The b'.ll redmlo; tho ta on tho divi
dends of corporations and placing a tax up
an their gross receipts wis defeated In tho
Houso yesterday for want of the constitu
tional majority of all the members elected.
Though there were ouly 60 votes against it,
It failed to receive the 101 votes required to
pass it. Tho Phlla and Readinr; railroad
Co , Is tho corporation that would be most
seriously elfected had tho hill panned. Hav
log a capital stock of SlOO.lX.OOl it yet
e-capex all tax upon dividends by the im
pie plan of not declaring any dividends.
Though not openly a'-serti-d in the House
it has boil hinted by the opponents of this
bill that it was in.stlgate-1 nod gotten up by
the Penna. Railroad couipioy to assist in
breaking down its once gre.it and powerful
lliyei' IniisaralAdilrtH.
On the morning of March 6th, the streets
of Washington were alive at an early
hour with throngs of people waiting to see
tho Inaugural proceedings.
The' Senate assembled at noon and Mr.
Hayes and ex President Grant were shown
to seats. Mr. Wheeler was then sworn In as
Vice President and nlterthe organization of
tho Senate, tliori iss? nhle I In Its chamber,
ho proceed d to the pisiform on the central
portico of tho .capltol. II re Mr. Hayes,
ex-Preshleut Grant and Cluol' Jilstlco Walte
and others took seats. Vfter Mr Wheeler,
the governors and vx-gnv, mors and diplo
matic corps had Ii en seated, Hayes deliv
ered his in.iitr ll ullress m toll nv'
I r.t.l.OW C'trtZKNs S We have a-. i mhWd
to le.natfho iml)lu i:or iiioiii tl I" -u-.i ')
Washington .nbicrved by all my prepve rs
and now an uoiiortd ciiuom, w nii-li uiarKs
tho com in turem -n t of tho Presidential o.
flee. Called to the duiles of Hiis great inist
I proceed, in compliance with usage, to an
nounce some of the le.ulinir urincinles on
the subjects that now chiefly engago the
puullc attention, ry winch it is my desire to
bo guided in tho discharge of those duties,
i snail not undertake to lay down irrevo
cably principles or measures of administra
tion, but rather to speak of the motives
which should animate us, and suggest cer
tain important ends to be attained, in ac
cordance with our institutions and essential
to tho welfare of our country. At the out
set of tho discussions which preceded the
recent 1'rcsideullal election It seemed fitting
that I should fully make known my senti
ments on several of the important questions
HieJiardjoii.wereflrivcn from the Treasury by incongruous elements can hold together for I hut uovv sprinmly crippled rival. thePhila
.1. . .... ..U. nl ( I . ,i .! r.. ik. ... I . .... . .. .
any length of time is a question for the fu
ture.
& Reading road. Whether this beture or
not the Penna. railroad men were working
for the bill and express their Intention of
miking an effort to have the voto upon it
reonsidered before a full Ilotine, passing
it. The argument used against the bill was
that It reduced tho taxation ou rich corpo
tho fame means as was also Delano of the
Tntcrur Department. Hetknap was iin
jieached nnd resigned.
Grant's disregard of public opinion was I lluilding anil Loan Associations.
made apparent in his defense of friends who A. ,i,rn . n,,,,,. ofbuildimraud loan
wereaccusfil ot corruption, and crime; ho re- Uimion, m this county, the provLious of
grctted the resignation of Delano and Bet- (lie m j!ltroduoed in the House by Mr. Pottt
kuip.invitcd Harrington to tho W hitc House, f Sclmvllcill. relative to tho same may be ol raiinn ml inrroased tho burden oftoor nnd
. -i .i e I " t " -;. . . - ,i r
jwnen mac sweet specimen 01 ,1 asm.ifiiou -tI,tcreit Among other things it u designed struggling ones.
attorney was nnacr criminal prosecution ior . revrnt buildineand loanas.sociations from The recent scandal at the Moreanza re-
imposing exorbitant fines. It provider tliat I form school the death of a young girl in
the authority given, clauses 1 and 6 of section I the institution from drugs taken to conceal
37 of the building association act of April ii'J, I a crime has rendered somewhat doubtful
1874, thai! DJt be construed to justify any "ex-1 the chances of this concern getting the ap
cesbive rates ot premium or assessment oi I proprlatlon It is now asKing irom tue leg.
fines; that in the sale of loans to liorrowcrsJiolature. Tnis Is not the first time queer
the premium bid shall not exoeeu one-third I things have occured there and the institu
of the par or ."-toek valuo of the shares upon I tion has a bad name. It only asks for
which said loans are granted ; the assessments 1 000.
for non payment of stock dues shall not ex- Among the bills introduced in the House
ceed one per cent" per month ; a furthursum I last week was ono to repeal tho charter of
I of two per cent, per month may bo assessed I tho Phila. and Reading Coal and Iron com
tornon payment ot interest dues, i no as-1 pany and provide lor tne winding up ol its
sessment of fines shall cease after the date ol I business. So much for selfish comblna.
any foreclosure of the mortgage orsale of oth-1 tlons to force the prico of coal up to an ex
cr collateral securities, and the amount of I orbitant and unnatural figure.
loans, the interest, dues in default and the I Mr. Hughes Young, member of the Houso
onsplmcy to ruin a prominent citizen, and re
fused trj bcliovo in tho guilt of IlosaShcpherd
and lUbiock.
Hi? lobbying in favor of the San Domingo
scheme is well known aud the failure to paw
tho bill nrouscd his wratli nnd he used hit.
power ouly too successfully, to degrado Sum
ner, ShurU and others who opposed bis
wishes.
Space docs not admit of tho mention of a I
titlu of tho uul.v.vful aud arbitrary acts com
mitted by Grant, nor is it necessary to more
than allude to tho bayonet rule which he es
tablished nnd maintained in tho Southern
States. To these reckless, unlawful and high
handed measures,and to them alone, is attrib
utable the present terrible state of affairs,
nor desired from public officers any partisan
lervlce.
Thy meant that public officers should
owe their whole service to the Government
and to the people. They meant that the of
ficer should be secure In his tenure as long
as his personal character romalncd untar
nished and the perfnrii.ancfl of his duties sat
isfactory. They held that appointments
to office were not to be made, nor expected,
merely as rewards for. partisan services, nor
merely on the mini nation of members of
Congress as lielnif enlltl-d In any respect to
the control of such appointments,
tTlie tact that both the great political par
ties ol the c iuntry, irl d-clarlng their princi
ples prior tu the ele.-tlou, gave a prominent
pluen to the su'iji-t of ret inn o our e.ivil
serviee, recognizing mid stroiii-lnuiKing lis
nclty in terms almost identieiil in their
speeilie i npor' with tho-e I lute here em
ploy- .1. nuts' he aeeeptel ss eone'tislve ar
gum n in neh.it' ' ' in. i-ii- ; i i
be i-(i srdul as he .x i -n I in .111 le i
VOW . Illld Will of tl).' W'lole e.Mllllr, U.i'.l.
til s'll.JeU, md Kith political pull ari
virtu illy pledged to g.vo It their ,mri -."ried
support,
7"if non-p trtUm aUUui: of tt IWiide.it.
The President of the Unite I States of
necessity owes his election to olliee to the
uflrage'and zealous labors of a political
party, the members of which cherish with
ardor nnd regard as of essential Importance
the principles of their pa.ty organization.
Rut he should strive (o be always mindful
of tho fact that ho serves his party best who
serves the country best.
A Jlecommendallon.
In furtherance of the reform we seek, and
Items.
Judgo Moses, of the Supreme Court ol
South l'arollupj is dead.
The will of the late Commodore Vander
hilt Is to be contested by Cornelius J. Van-
derbllt, Mrs. Allen nnd Mrs. La Ran, his
children. Judge Hlaek, Win, M Evsrt'.
8cott Lord and other prominent lawyers
hsve been retntued.
Ii ! estimated that llnr"h.isheTiasmti 'h
cool tluili r d-strojed by flr. In Brie fount)
during the p.is" thirty years .is there Is no
left Hlliycth-r.
Vr 111 .1 il, 1 '0 1) -e 31 i?0, eiijlity-iiiiie
millions ot po-ti cirds were mid in
Hie pom ,. til,. e of the Ulllti d Si des, or (If
tern millions more tlnn lor ll!e"inie. ri "1
rf 187r. P'mwI cards werj introduced 111
this ciutitry oioy full r yeirs 11,50,
Marriages.
IIAZm.TINB-McllENnr.-At Wllhw Vale,
lumbU county, February !S, 1977, by Hcv. .tohn nu ,
Mr. Charles U HnJclttno to Miss Audi M, Mcllenry,
both ot Willow Vale, moklln township.
KltElsLKn-wtsTEItst nns.-on tlio Mil lilt., by
ltcv. Dr. John McCron, Cilvin It. Kresslcr to.MUa
Mcrjr A '.Vtntmtecn, both (,t iiloomsburg.
L EGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
nnriitnnrp of nn nnlrr of Otl.ino V- CuU
BurrrK.itoof ilin Count ut nmv York,
nffitnvt Chail-'iti' i;,rrr,
Co 1 i.uilfe Ii liprchy cIvmi tu nil t'trnuns linvilii? rltiitid
Deaths.
People may say wlut thev will about
Grant's administration as it draws near its
close, but Grant was at least elected, and
that no man can honestly say of his successor.
8V.SJMS.- Har Ithorsb.rj, on Febriury 91, Mrs.
Jjim San Is. sguil so years.
KVBIIKI'T. -In iirniijcevllle. on March tM Mr Asa
bvrell, agetl ill y- ars, tl iai..ntlis and 11 iUs
O IllOU H lii nlmimsii'iiir, IVbrmiry 7Ui, Mrs.
Mar 1 hr.iui.i-, iivu I -1 je ir..
s Nos.-In Urum 1011I t wi.tlil,., Mrs. Ai slli
s inJs, iied uJ years, 1 m nib un 14 ilnys
CirtN'RI.HDV.-Iii ri'io ta-vn-hlp. MuniiS Mrs.
Ci.thcrliK Co trll-i Ii. wile of Jol u Curuv.ltoti, ecil
C9 y ais, 1 montlH aa.l a days.
1 11 nil. but lentlng itserls nlihlii ttiecltv nieleoumy
if tspw ntlf, ileemstd, to triwtit Hie sumo with
vouchers lliereor to tho suiisiriber nt btsontee, Nn.
8S nil f-lrei t. In tin-1 tl) of New VorS, in (r Is fro
th" 1 Iv'hteeiitli on or .tune next.
lialuJ, .Now Vtrk, IbomventU tiny of ticctintxr,
ls;s
Fiir.nnmK 0. iiavu ffh,
I)ecl5-Cm J xcciitor.
77X.; riOHS NOTHT..
l KSTATMIC WllLIAM JOHNSON, HtCriSCII.
letters leftnmentary mi Hie cslnte cf Willi m
.1 .h 14 hi I it 1 of riirtiivp.nf i.rotorni'i 1, eniiiit if
I'l luiiibbi. (leeensetlJi.tVcl ei n L-noileil l.i tiit 1,1 cts.
tcrcr Milili-i only to Irn .1 iln.Si 11 .is 1 e 1 11. ill
ersoHshitvliiyi 1, tin-nKti,i tin ectiii , f 11,.-1. c. -ilent
ure r.-'ii'.htet toons nt Me 1 1 1 , 1 1 t- lit
I Slid lll"S lljilelHei loflie e-lnl, I. I kl u Iliclll
I tu tn 1111 lii-sliid I ux.-cjmi 1,11 1 11 1 ill
li.a .iiii.nshm.
' Fab 0, lsi7-VV " . Ilie ut.jr
IlLOOMSItnim liAKKHT.
s.
In other Important respects a change of great
importance. I recommend an amendment to
which Ihcu appeared to demand the consid- th Constitution, prescribine a term of six
cration of the country. I years for the Presidential office, and forbld-
i'ollowingthe example and In part adopt- (ding a re-election,
lug the language of ono of my predecessors, I jt jfan Timet.
resenlation'has pa-ssed away, to repeat whrt With respect to the financial condition of
was said before the election, trusting that f1?0 country, I shall not attempt an extended
my countrymen will candidly weieh and un- Motv ol the embadrassment and prtntra-
A policeman reccutlv arrested Carlisle's
Chief Burgess Wert for fast driving, took
him before Chief liurgess Wert, who heard
the testimony. Chief liurgess Wert fined
Chief Durgess Wert and Chief Burgess Wert
paid his fine.
derstand it. and that thev will leel assured
that the sentiments declared In accepting the
nomination for the Presidency will be the I
conduce 01 my staudurd lu tho path before I
tne, charged, as 1 now am, with the grave I
and difficult task of carrying them out In
tne practical administration or the Uovern
ment, so far as depends, under the Const!
From Alphonso Tafl's aunual report Is
gleaned the interesting information that the
country has recently paid $750 for a portrait
of Landaulel Williams, which is intended
to adorn tho Department of Justice. A rare
legacy for the generations yet to come.
Whe.it per nusbei.
II) c " ..
Corn, new, " ,
IJHIS.,
Flour per narrei
uioverseeu
fclaxseea
Hotter
Eei
Tallow
potAtoes
Dried Apples,
Hums
sides Shoulders
Lara per pouna
its) per wu
leeswax ...
Timnthv Hi
u .iiiai uiin run iu.it..
No.sonWliarf I a.inpcrTon
No. o " f .i u
Nn. ' , I l.n)
Plackrmllh's lutnnnn wiiarf ... a 41
uuuniniuus " f 1 .-si
NEW ADVERTISHM"NTS
TOTICE.
f V5
.7
ro
.rs
S5.
7.S
I. a
.15
.IS
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.sr.
4.W-
tion which we have suffered during the past
three years. The depression in all our varied
commercial and manufacturing interests
throughout tho country, which began in
September, 1873, still continues. It is very
grutilying, hoA-ever, to be able to say that
there are indications all around us of a com-
ini? clianuo to prosperous limes. Uimn tho
1 . . t , ... ..... . ..... t .. , - I. nr. ' . ,
tution and laws, 011 the Uhiel Kxctutivoor I"'."1'"".' """"y m 1000 ana iooi. o one seems to Know T-ivEfUTOIt'S NOTI'
the nation. The permanent pacification ot " ' w,th ,nl? ,0I,1C 1 miy " permitted to un(ier wnat circumstances the sum was hid- I V "tatr m n msi. 11
tlie country upon sucn prn.ciides aud bv I "pr"""r ".iso .0 ; ni-
such m-asures as will scure tho complete l of acceptance that, lu my judgment,
pro'cctton ul all itsclt'ieiw in the fee enlov-1 " ''rr"" -"" mu, .
ii.cnt ul all tneir constitutional rights Is 11
Under a floor at the mint at Paris the
strange discovery has been made of 100,000
in twenty. centimo pieces bearing the dates
UDITOU'S NO TICK.
ttf nit tevriTLt nt wvi nB 'Kh, d'co
Ibp 1111 lnrMimil 'nllt'i' tu inrtke Ul It II) illort rf
tin b.i nn c if tlx- luiiila I i t ( linti I -l lliQ
,d nlultritfi, BMu Dm piin 1 h Ui'itit'ii
iiiLi-tt.i, .Mil 1 tt 11 1 1 - nv -I'lii-'f ..f ,.l ,ipp iiM,. nt
ut ul-. iitn'tj Li t'it-t'Anit iiu -m -h 1 4. 1 1 lii u .
at irtJUj It.cfli'U UJU t f M .11' , IsM wliru . mi
nil ere til nrm-m-t imVlnrf clul n iiiruin-t tlin Mill
fstaie me ri'qutod to prum n thy nu.c n. ( re 1111
. u 111 1 ur uv ugtiiri(.''i uyui camiiiwr 111 nn it -mihi c ut
NiMfllxJ. lf. i iih.LMKYKK,
A
UDITOU'S XOTICK.
In the m UfT r-f ihtmh' of thf pewnftt jwoptity of
dtmnei itirnincinvi l a Jl JIM, laic triing
(W Vumbrtch it
ThMinil-rMttie.1 MilltoMo niiiko distribution of
n.-o iprrv 01 ruriio n 11 x mlmi nin n? in jun mi bu
iUIeil to ici'itVH ii-i h.iinu will ait tid to tlio tin
ties of hH npohitment, nt the oinco of "firmi. 1
Knrr lu itl'tumh vg, un Wi'-lm-Tt iv. Mtfrh 2iat,
js.t, nt io iA lurk a m U'ii hikI wheru all p'-foin
hnlnff cli mnitfJlnst thy s.ilt et Uu. uro ruriliM
10 pn-btnt llio Ksiint) b'ture the Anaitor. 01 ujda
tuned Iruiacomlug in for asharo of huU fund.
ii.c.iurrr.N..LN nrt,
Tib 23, "7(1.-4;;, uJltor.
N
jotiui:.
I dm.
the one u 1 c in our nubl c iilfiirs iuc:i
aU thouirhllul and patriotic citii-us reir.l
a.s of supreme iuiportnnce.
The Southern Statet
Many of the calamitous ellecls of the
tremendous revolution which has passed
over the Southern States still remain. The
immeasurable beneGts which will surely fol
low, sooner or later, the hearty and gener
ous acceptance of the legitimate results of
that revolution have not yet been realized.
Difficult and embarrassinu'rmesilons meet us
at the threshold of this subject. The people
of those States aro still impoverished, and
the Inestimable blessing of wise, honest and
peaceful local self-government is not fully
enjoyed. Whatever difference of opinion
may exist as tu the cause of this condition ot
things, tho fact is clear that in the progress
of events the time, has come when such gov
ernment is an imperative necessity, required
sit irr UeeiMhU- imwer currency, with its
3,1 -lUHtlo i of V4lue. is one of the greatest
tiii-tiicies to h return to prosperous 11. lies
Hi? en 7 tnfe currency U one which retU upon
t coin oitf ana is at ull limes mul promptly
convertible into coin. I adhere to the views j
heretofore exprenaed liy mo in favor of Con
gressional legislation in behalf of an early
resumption of specie pavmeuls, and I am
satisfied not only that it is wise, but that
the interests as we'l as the public, sentiment
of the country imperatively demand tt.
Our Foreign Iielaliont.
Passing from these remarks upon the cou
Birds ire reported dying by the thousand
in New England, where the the great depth
nnd long continuance ol the snow prevent
tlitir getting uthe seeds and grubs nn which
they usually live. Many people, both city
aud country, have large flocks which they
feed daily, hut the great mass aro starving
to death.
x notnfnr twentv.four il-.llirs nnl 0(M cents. Ill
faiorof Kr'klei r-nle. sim-il ii .1 Ale dilerl slmur
snrn Bin. lsis i as Di-on iosl nv I i- o ner. m.i i"
heretw Btvt-n Ihit the si mo ulil not be pall.ns aniw
note lias oeen gnen in its sieaa.
March J, 19TT-3W
j FSTATR HP p MKI. IIKSN NOKH. PFC D
"T.ttters Tehtam- nlarl oil tin- elnte of lunli 1 Hen
ritnji-r, late of lieuver tuwnsliip. Cotiimbl.i county
ilpcessed. hive been gr.ntil hy th itel-t-r iif said
cocntv to.lnhn iieiiiilnjer aH DMem niiss, ut eii-
ver lownsiun. ro umui i couniy Kec'uor, m ii.mh
all persois I sflebted are requy-te I b) in ik- p ii ment
and tbos having elatms or demand- Hirabi'l t'io -nlii
estHte will m i(u tbem known In the said Kxi cut jrs
wiuiaui aeuy.
OIDKON MU,
ilnrcintw Gxeeuiors.
utlce Is lie'Cbr irlven that T liavo Ihls day bouclit
at c nsuble's NaKusili! prmertyoi II. N. Mner
tiiaii Hie lulliiwlu pro,urt vUt one ifxikstuie,
oue p irlur bti.ve, i.n- Wtn-nii, uiiu ,-lnitle si t li..rnes,
one eupi-iMid, luu beds uui bcililliiir, o iccluk., oim
CM.ttenti ar.l- ciniec, oiei tatiiH, Keuulr-, ull
of li cli I ii nv l ft ivi Ii th , 8 it t 11. s. nn ruun
I'irlii, m.' elu 'S ire and 1 lien-oyeant on all persum
uut to .merfdie ur injJ.Jlu with the sain-.
il. .. AJIKIiMAN.
Flsldiiif'reeU. lb. Uth, 1917.
nar. u j-tw
ASSIGMiK'S SALK
u K
REAL ESTATE !
Bread hereafter is to be sold in Reading
by the pound instead of by the loaf. Those
falling to comply with the ordinance will be
dition of our own country to consider our I fined $10. and those found using improper
or unwholesome material in preparing bread
will be fined $25.
relations with other lands, we are reminded
by the international complications abroad,
threatening the peace of Europe, that our
traditional rule of non-interference in the
affairs of foreign nations has proved of crest
value in part times, and ought to be strictly
ooserveii. ine uoucv inaugurated ny niv
by alt the varied interests.puhlio and private, honored' predecessor. President Grant, of
ri u. ...... ii... I. .. .. . i... i- . , ... - .. .'.
submitting lo arbitration grave questions in
dispute between ourselves and foreign powers
points to a new and incomparably the best
instrumentality for the preservation of peace
nnd win, as i believe become a beneficent
example of the course to be pursued in simi
lar emergencies by other nations. If un
happy questions of difference should at any
time during the period of mv Administra
tion arise between the United States and any
wtnen uas j tst cuimmaieu in tne pmcing oi fine,orilon .payment, t ogether with the costs, from Tioga county is the brother of Gov.
a fraud in the. W luto Jlouso. Had lirant s,la bo cwrged aKuin,t tho proceeds of fcuch Young of Ohio who steps into President
ucwi null urummjr titmira, miu .J U vlnoV iIiim nnirl in nhn nnssto 1 H.vu nbl ...uir Hint arnrn.
.n ., ., . ,, . . r , i 1 I ' r i v.. ..... " p. v . . ... " -
sworn trom tlio tnroat oi ine prostrate oouui tK Predit of tho defaultini? loan holder, etc. Onv. Yo,.,. is a!.1 t., he trusted friend
Other sections of tho bill punish officers for I and advisor ol tho President nnd brother
false entries or embezzlement, and aufhorize I Hugh has consequently become qulto pop.
tho closing up of any saving fund, building I ular In certain circles. They call him "the
or loan association on application of any thir-1 gentleman from Ohio now
ty stockholders representing one-third of the I The Phila. Times and several other jour.
active shares of any association. iu-. I nals ou the "Kefonn" tack seem to be la-
I boring very hard to produce the impression
there would liavo been no rotten Keturning
Hoards' thcrc.supplemcntcd by an equally rot
ten one in Washington. Grant is directly rc
ponsible for tho business, prostration caused
by the. disputed IVcsidency, for the heavy ex
penses which have accrued, and for tho con
tempt into which the country has been
Drougiii into me cy es oi joreign nations. -j il0 Spanish ofliciaw and newspapers in at the presont legislature is au exception
ii urant were to uvea uunurcu years nc Aew lorK arc nigniy indignant Decauso tne ally disorderly and noisy one. This is not
coma not unuo tne cvu work- ot iiiseigiu uuban Uag was permitted to noatirom tne ,h j f tU i9HKreat improvement
uai7i us i icoiuau. m; miuiu iiiuiai m;un-, juy j inn, wneu tne runiaius oi vjeuerui .la
ment of the country has been debauohed, the I uilcra, Vice President of the Cuban Repub-
laws and Constitution havo alike been dtsre- Ho wero lying in state in the Governor's room
garded, personal rule has taken the place of Wo aro not aware that anybody cares about
that prescribed by Iho statutes and even Spain's indignation. The cruelty aud brutal
the Supreme Court has been besmirched. ity displayed by that wretched power in its
If thero has been nny ono good thing done treatment of Cuban affairs has excited the
by Grant during his Presidency, entitled to I wrath and oontempt of uncivilized nations.
general public praise, wo thould ho glad to I Now that Cuba is rapidly passing from the
knew it, but we canuot recall any such caw. I eontiol of Spain, wu can see no good reasoA
He has refused at the moment ot leaving of
fice, to use bayonets to prop the falling for- DOt sympathize with the struggling Republic,
tunes of Packard in Louisiaua, but this is whose fortunes havo not been aided by this
doubtless attributable to the fact that broth- country under Don Hamilton Fish's a'ndmin-
er-in-law Casey can no longer bo aided in Ins is rition of the Department of State.
schemes for tho U. s. aenatorsbip.
Wo never had the slightest faith m Uen. Toablfl leaded editorials, replete with vi
upoo sjtne that we recollect, but It w true
that nearly all the noise that it ruade comes
from tho Philadelphia delegation.
There are a few honest RopuMksms who
are deal' to the crack of the party whip, and
who dare t speak the truth cveu wheu it
ooudemns their own party. Mr. Purman, u
member of Cougru&s from Florida, in a man.
Ol Ul opmu, mi vo imj uo jfuw icw I , , . , . , .
why the people of the United Sutes Aonld ITr." Z,LT,n ,Z i
unuiistakabk language that llorida had vo
ted for Mr. Tildeu and that the electoral votes
of the Stato i-hou'id bo given to him. Prof.
Soelye and Mr. Pierce, both of Massachusetts
firroly'rcfused to concede Louisiana to Hayes
aud voted with the Democrats against that
enonuitv. It will now lie iu order for the
Grant and we see no reason at tho end of his olcnt denunciation of tho decisions of tho
Afl, ...mm nD f'l.t.tf Afo rlotruta in 1,tl tlmt I V.hw nrol ( !nmnils).mn nt ilfivcs nnd of tho lie.
v, ' i, t 3ii io ..ifi.i, m. nublican liarly, are prevalent But we find organs to abuse and villify these three gentle
,and avaricious man, rccklpss of n, I'S IlIZEZ every ca wnen a
.; n, im-mnix. nf himlf ,.n,l fi,m. r.. V-i" "r I.:..! Dri7 " . "..- ttepuwican member or ocnator uss aiwweu
ilvnud ever ready to aid in any scheme to cipher despatches nasi-ing Iwiween Tilden's bis patriotism to rise above his i party, and we
nroinote them. He accented offieo with no residence in .cw xpric anunis purcnasing myeseevioueax mo amiume a.i iiom
li.lenl t.iineiolcs at all. t,.,t nt. on lent "Splits UregonfecorH of (At iiffif. gcutlemeu called"traitorn" and "weak-kuced1
himself W further tho whomes of tho u.o "t Certainly not, for tho good and fculhcient politicians by all tho posttnahters and other
bitter partisans of the party which had raised reason that no such attempts at bribery weie othco holders who can control sracciu a news
him to power. male, nor were tuch despatches sent to Til-1 paper. But their abuse will not convince the
V eon rratu ate our fe ow e t ren nn his den, a) has been mtisiacioniy proved, we peopw luat .'jessrs. i uriuan, neriyo uuu
w..i,:n fn m nlTien for wn enmlile- v,ln, in know, however that Wells offered to sell the neree aw anything but patriotio ana nonor
v,.,. . fi.tp lulsiana vote to the Democrats, and it Is able men, more anxious to dorieht than
'
r I JlaKlbinilu uiv wumij cr unit ur in t',v,v "V4' mv 0 - -
likely to have, and wo can tl.inkol iio good over to tno iwpuui.cans ior noui uS. s.vw w . , , , jUMicv. ol t(M gom,
thing connected with las career in tho White is about the price ol his patriotism. n,lrnw ,,,..,., Hnort rw-enilv
HoiiMi-cxccpt ms leaving it. it is devoutly ,, v. . . v...:... order for the releate of a prisoner from the
i i .1 i t . i it i a i i i iih iitw i iirik ATti iii naitiiutiv. lian tui i
toPOIiopcil uianiuiuay uo 6um.-ri.-u to sum , .- . . ,,!..!, ,.f ,!., St,.t whn u lur,inn,l
. f - i I f 'ill 11 In tw In tnmiriiinir mul nt f lift fitnl H KM I j "
liitotlioinsiguiucancoior wiucii no is lined, - : Z rr: "U nav. Hamnton. This virtunllv deoide,l
,.,
type,, are the fo owW scutenocs ! ",0 " ""iuW m
i " ' i n :.. r. i ii , i..
H5-wj ul c iiiiyjt ui IllliniliailUU. MliilUU UUU I . m-it i i . i ,, . i i .
mournimr fur cverv nnirin.in American. A " " " nls0 ln0 oruir' oul wa
inan whom tho people reiected at the polls Chief Justico liaVpig been stricken with par
Jias been declared President of tho United alysis, the ChamU'rla'in party threatened
Wright with death if ho did not change his
decision, nnd he finally did so. Suppose the
Democrats had done this, wheu would the
howl of augaish from Republican organs hero
in tho North, ever havo. coa.sed I
of those Stales. But tt must not be forirot
ten that only a local government which re
cognizes and maintains inviolate the rights
of all is a true self-government. With re
spect to the two distinct r.ices,whnse peculiar
relations to each other have brought upon
us the deplorable complicitlonsand perplex
ities whioh exist in those States, it must bea
government which guards the Interests of
both races carefully and equally ; it must be
a government which tubmilt loyally and heart
ily to the Constitution and faux the lawsol
the nation and the laws of the States them
selves, accepting and obeying faithfully the
whole Constitution as it is.
A Sure Foundation.
Resting upon this sure and substantial
foundation, the superstructure of beneficent
local government can be built up and not
otherwise. In furtherance of such obedience
to tho letter and the spirit of the Constitution
and in behalf of all that its attainment im
plies, all so-called party interests lose their
apparent importance, and party lines may
be permuted to lauo into inslgmlicance.
The question we have to consider for the
Immediate welfaie of those States nf the Un
ion is the question of government or no
government; of Bocial order and all the
peacelul industries nnd the happiness that
belongs to it, or n return to barbarism. It is
a question in which every citizen of the na
tion is deeply interested, and in respect to
which we ought not to be, in a partisan
sense, either Republicans or Democrats, but
leliow-cuizens and ieiiow-men, to wuoin the
Interests of a common country and a com
mon humanity are dear.
The Fretdmcn.
The sweeping revolution of the entire la
bor system of u large portion of our coun
try, and the advance of fonr millions of peo
ple from A condition of servitude to that
of citizenship, upon an equal footing with
their former masters, could not occur with
out presenting problems of the gravest mo
ment, to be dealt with by the emancipated
race, by their former masters, and by the
General G ivernment, the author of the act
of emancipation.
mat 11 wag ti wise,)ustanu rroviueuuai
act, fraught with good for all concerned, Is
now generally conceded throughout all the
country. That a moral obligation rests upon
the National Government to employ its con
stitutional power uud influence to establish
the rights ol the people II has emancipated
and In protect them in the enjoyment of those
rights wheu they are infringed or assailed is
also generally admitted.
The ecill vhich njHict thr Southern Statu
can only be rtnuieed or remedied 4y the united
and harmonious efforts of both mess, actuated
by motives ot mutual sympathy anil regard.
And while lu duty bound and tully detenu
Ined to protect the rights of all by every con
stitutional means ut the disposal of my ad
ministration, I am sincerely anxious to use
every legitimate, influence In favor ol nones:
and etfieleut local self-government as the
true resource of those Stites for the promo
tion nf the contentment nnd prosperity of
their citizens. lutheeltortl shall umke to
accomplish this purlieu I ask theenndid co
operation of all who cherish an interest in
the weltare ol the country, trusting that par
Under the laws of Vermont there is no
way by which a man unable to pay A fine
fir drunkenness can escape imp-isonmcnt
I'or life, except by the pard- n of tho Exccii'
live. Governor Fairbanks liiisju.it pardoned
one such victim, named Huhbs, who has
been in jail tor a long time at St, Johns-
bury.
that the memory of all the ills ho has worked I
lils fellow men may fade away as speedily as I
nossiblo--and with it all remembrance of
tSTuTrwortby administration.
Be what ehanco comes it that the eight He- State, t irouish processes of fraud. A cheat
publicans on tho Coinnisionnie always "par- is to sit in the f;ot ot tieorgo Washington,
tisan" becan-c they vnto together, and tho I-et every upright cituen gird himself up
wiveu Democrats uro not while they voto Kil- for the woik of rcdres.Mng tins inoustrom in-
id? Thatisonoofthofuniiiehtofthefuuny iquity. No rot for thorn and un mercy, till
things this whole uproar produces. nttstun their iiolitical punishment and destruction are
liif.etie, conipicio 1
Ono of vourthick-and-thin oritans like tho
GarrHf can getfunoutof mo.staiiything.from Tho Boston Herald haioome to thefol-
ordinary corruption in ofneo to stealing a lowing conclusion: "The whole country,
Presidency. Tho seven 011 the Commission I without regard to party, is o invinecd of the
did not vote for Tildcn. but to admit evidence worlhles-ncss of a large number of Republi-
tow) who was elected tho eicht knowimr can leaders, and now the organs of that party
tho rottenness of their causo voted to keep out ' try''' ' l'tvo 1W ljas tue w1 o ,,iem
till proof, but voted for Haves cverv tiino. re.
Thai is tho reason the eight are "iiartiians"
and Iho iovcu not, "Xouo aro so Mind as
thoso who will uot foo,'.'
Alter caivful iuvestigation uud mature de
liberation we 'are. couviucod that John W,
Foiuey is thechampionhypocrltoot'this'Krtait
and glorious nation. Iu his paper, the tress,
lw prates of houcsly, fairnifs aud justico who
hasn't drawn an honeot political breath for
twenty years,
It is a matter of sincere regret that tho
Wo havo heretofore Let-u bitterly oppo-ed
to the transfer of John A. Imgau tu the Su
premo beuch, principally because he was u
blatant demagogue utterly unlit for the m1
tlou either by ability or education, and be
cause ho was j violeut a partisan that to save untry is to lo-o tha H-rvioes of Mr. Oeorgo
uimsclt he oouldu t decidu a io!itlcal qtiettion A. Jcnls in Congress, und it Is a matter of
winy, uut we iiaveciiuiigtsaour wiud. jgim cvcu morl! nmi ,hat he is to be replaced by
should Uve the feat vacated by Judge Davis, 8Ut.i, a fellow us Harry White. Mr. Jenks is
and ihi rsinawicnea between .vmicr, Mtroug) lawyer of abUity, a statesimaD.and a most
and Bradley lo givo allttle lexjioctubihty to 1 valuable member ot' Coogress-Uarry White
foreign government, it will certainly he my
disposition and my noe to aid in their set
tlement In the same peacelul and honorable
way, thus securing to our country the great
blessings of peace and mutual good olBcos
witj an tne nations 01 tne world.
The Contest for the Presidency.
Fellow-citizens : We have leached the
close of a political contest marked by the
excitement wuicn usually attends the con
tests between great political parties whose
members espouse and advocate with earnest
faith their respective creeds. The circum
stances were, perhaps, in no respect extraor
dinary save in the closeness aud the conse
quent uncertainty of the result. For the
A goat trotted up tlio aisle of n church at
Birmingham, (Ann , the other Sunday dur
ing the opening service, and placing bis
furefeet upon the chancel railings, com
nienced to cat the "greens" with which it
wus trimmed. The incident did not fail to
make a sensation,and even provokt d a smile
from the rector. After some little trouble,
the goat was put out of doors.
Oraneville Academy.
Unrivalled In crimMnlne the followtnsr important
particulars: I-i'sTltl 'CI'ION ok s iiiuu oitniiii :
HKU.TI1; CHRU'NIMS : coMFintr ; ACCK-SI-
UII.ITYJ WIIOI.BSIlM li KKL1UIUUS IMFLUliHUB.
'lois institution win open
MUNI) Y, APRIL IGth, 1S77,
under the caro of
REV. O. K. CANFIKLD,
r.r U'yomlnj county. Tlin Trlnctpil Is n (rrarltiatn of
l.aia)eue 1 oni-ffe, ami 01 rnion 1 neoiui;ii-o 1 a
ry, ew York Lltr, auJ lsan espeilo eeu teacher.
EXCKLLKNT Ol'l'OIlTUNITIE AFFOltDKD TOR
I'ltCPAIt.VnoX rtW CObLEdU.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVES TO PltEI'altATlOX
OP TKAUIIKItS.
Term wilt continue eleven wejks, closing Juno sa.
Tuition- rrtou $3.50 to $8.00.
Eoir,l can be batl nt II M anl 3.oo.
Uriiu-il nnfl room. S.0O to -.50.
orant?uvillft lioarj Is rarelv etcelleil.
stiul-;iits ivtslitn to boarj tb'imsetvos can obtain
ueiraoie rooms.
fijscs run uaiiy to anu rrom isioomsourg.
urina-sw
O H P II A N S 1 COURT 3 A L K
REAL ESTATE.
Dr Elliott Cone says that many thou
sands of birds are annually killed by flying
against telegraph wires on the Western
plains. In a day's journey ho saw over a
hundred bodies, mostly of larks, lying under
the wires. In one spot tho number indicat
fuBt time lu the history of the country it has ed that a flock had flown across the wire,
wen aeeraeu nest, in view 01 tne peculiar ,ome of them striking it with fatal force,
uiiuiua.niivca u. .1,1. vn?c,iunv lUli uujci;! IUI1B
tini nUPSttnnS ttl rllaniltn n-illi rnfarenna. tn
1 ... I . . . . t .. . . r.-i. . ,, .11! .!!, C . l
tnecountmg ot the electoral votes should be uu veteran M-puunwu euoui, auiuti
referred to the decision of n tribunal ap-1 Bowles, became so disgusted with the sick-
pointed for this purpose. That tribunal, Cuing revelations of the testimony taken be- of the Property, tha one-fourth less the. ten per cent
lie purpose its Ii. i u . u . . aitnoconnrinaiionausomiooiBiuf, mwukhiuoui-
liy virtue of an order ot tno o rphani' Court ot Co-
lcmbla county, tlio underslgnd, adiolulstr.itor of
llantel Muffley, will expose to Bale on I be premises,
at two o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, march 21th, 18-7,
all tliat certain real e&tato situate In tho township of
Scott, Columbia county, ra., being a
110 vm: axi lot
la the vlllaeo of Uihtstrcet.ln said townsh'p.bound
ed by tile main road, two alleys, mad a lot ot bfunuci
Detz, with tne appurtenances.
TEKMS Or" SALE. Ten per cent of one-fourth of
he pqrchasB money to be, paid at Ibn striking down
established by law for this sole purpose its
members, all of them, men of long-established
reputation for Integrity nnd Intelligence, nnd
with the exception of those who are also
members of the Supreme Judiciary, chosen
equally from both political parties. 'its delib
erations enlightened by the research and the
arguments of able counsel was entitled to
the fullest confidence ot tne American peo
pie. Its decisions have been patiently wait
ed for and accepted as legally conclusive by
tne general judgment or me country.
For the present. onininns will widely vary
as to the wisdom of the several conclusions
announced by that tribunal. This is to be
anticipated in every instance where matters
of dispute are made the subject of arbitra
tion under the forms of law. Human judg
ment is never unerring nnd is rarely regard
ed as otherwise than wrong by the unsuc.
cessiui party in tne contest, the fact that
two great political parties have in this way
settled A dispute in retrard to which imod
men differ as to tho facts and the law, no less
than as ts the proper course to be pursued
in solving the question In controversy. Is an
oecaslnn for reneral rejoieine. Upon one
noun mere is entire immunity in punuo
sentiment : that confllctine claims to the
Presidency must be amicably and peaceably
adjusted, and that when so adjusted, the
general acnuieseence of the nation ought
surely to follow.
It has been reserved for a Onvernment of
fore the house committee, that he wrote to
his paper, tho Springfield Republican, that
all Republicans of any character or stand
ing, in Washington, had ceased to defend
the Louisiana returning board. And yet
there is not a canting hypocrite who belongs
to that party who is uot glad to accept the
fruit ol tho returning board's villa iny.
Inff three-fourths In ono car thereafter, with lnttr-
art from continuation nbl.
JACOB TEllWlLl.lOKIt,
March 9-ts Administrator,
.110111:, Knot anil fo.il (ins. from defective
1 itrms. nrui..iiiL-il. Na m iro worry with llres
lorcooLt.'iL-nr Ii.mUu,'. Send suaip tor eiwul ir to
I1KNUY CHLfOKii, WS.ia.so.il .11., rnlUiOMiUa.
Decwis-iy.
The suit against General Belknap, In
Washington, has been dismissed by order of
the Attorney General, In accordance with
the directions of the President. The reasons
for the dismissal aro the improbability of a
conviction on the evldenoe and the long suf
fering of the accused and the great expense
Us which ho has already been subjected. As
it is not likely he would have been convict
ed by a Washington jury, the people have
not really lost much. Exit Belknap.
Eclectic Maoazjse. The March num
ber of the Eclectic is on our table, and has
for Its frontispiece a fine steel-engraved por
trait of William Dean Howells, tho popu
lar essayist, novelist, aud editor of the
Atlantic Monthly, Every importnot depart
ment ot literature Is represented by one or
. l. nuinla ntia.n lli . .! I . . n t -. . IV I . ....
,11 ci ..r.iiMV, nurir ill I lill, III U nui. n H I ,, , , .,, ,. . . 11,
' . . . . .. n ...... I mnm nrnMi.H in tha Inhln nt innlaiili wli.li
lversa I. to c ve to tne wor d t ie lirst ex. , .vu
ample In history of a great nation in the begins with a rambling and gossipy,but real-
midst nl a strueele or opposing parties for I ly instructive paper, on "Eyes nnd Eye
power, nnsn ng us party tumults to yield a,,,.'' by It. H. Home. This is followed
Oraut is going abroad ''to obtain rest after
his sixteen years of eoiiftant pubKo service."
Yes ha needs it, after thorss fatiguing mouths
at tang Branch and weary days epent at
horse raees and rlcepless nights annumix! in
drinking whisky I He htn douo to much for
the country too look ut it whisky thieves
ami repealers pardoned, Haboook aud Bel
knap looked aller, hlloeu or twenty cabinet!
couetructod alter publio opinion had driven
out the inemliers from time, to time. Poor
fellow, worn out iu the publia servioo ho de-
ervcs rest and wo hope ho will get it llioreet
of bis natural lite.
The lie cord of the litnet has somo causlct
comments on tho Legislative Record, which
we heartily endorn;. The paper on which it
is printed is iioor, to are the l) s used and
the ink is wretched stuff. It is not mailed
until u week or two old and then rent in hunch
es, Miieured with paste, and difficult to opeu
without tearing a pago or two. It should U
a YftluabU record of VTvuts ia lU Legislature
ty ties and the prejudice of race will bo free
ly surrendered in behalf of the great purpose
to be accomplished,
Restoring the South.
In tho important work of restoring the
South it is not the iiolitic.tl situation alone
that merits attention. The material devel
opment of that section of the country hag
been arrested by the social and political
revolution through which It has passed, and
now needs and deserves the considerate care
of 1 ho National Government within the lim
its prescribed by the Constitution and wise
public economy.
Popular Elnoation.
Hut on the basis of all proiperity, for that
as, well as for every part of the country, lies
the Improvement of tho Intellectual and
moral condition oi tno people.
suHruke should rest upon universal educa
tion. To this end permanent provision
should bo made for the support of free
schools by the State governments, and, if
need tie, supplemented uy legitimate aid
from National authority. Let me assure my
countrymen of the Southern States that it is
the issue nf the contest to adjustment Record
Ine to the forms nf law. Locking for the
Biildanee nf tbst Divine hsnd bv which the
rltlnies of nations and individuals are
shaped. I call upon find. Senators. Repre
sentatives. Judees, fellow citizens here and
everywhere, to work with me In an earnest
effort to secure to our country the blesslnes.
not only of natural prosperity, but nf justice
pear and union. A union depending not
upon the constraint nf force, hut upon the
loving devotion of a free people, "and that
all things may he so ordered and settled up.
nn the best and surest foundatlons.that peace
and happiness, truth and justire, religion
by "The Ascent of Man," a spirited protest
against certain tendencies of Darwinism, by
Prof. Goldwio Smith ; and this, lu turn, by
"Anecdotes of an Lpicure" (meaning llril
lnt-Savarin) ; "Charles Kiugsley," an ad
111 1 rub la critical study, by G, A, Sltncox;
"Condition of the Larger Planets," by
Richard A. Proctor, B. A. F. R. S.: '"Out
of the Mouth of Babes ;"' the opening chap
ters of a new novel by Mrs, Oliphant, en
titled "Young Musgrave;" "A Dog and his
OCIKK FACIAS TO UH.VItOE REAL E3-
O TAt'U.
COLUMBI V COUNTY, Si
The Commonwealth or I'onnsylvanta, to tha Sheriff
of said Coauty, gruetlni
hereas, Louisa Intermarried with A. II. DUdlne,
Angelina Intermarrli-d with I, K, DUdlne, Aaron
Knorr, Etlsha Knorr, Uegtaa Knorr, Joseph hnorr,
Mary Kuorr by lwr i.-iunllsn lioorfa Zimmerman
heretofore, to-u'U, outliu nth day of September A
D. 1376, In our eo-mty Court of t'omuion Pleas, before
our Judses ut Uloocisbur;, reeoverel Judgment
against II. C, I'.-cas, n.lmlnl..tratorof nit nnd Hlngu.
Ur the goods, chattels, rl'-lus and credits which
were of John r tom, mto of your county, decease
for a certain debt or sum or six hundred nnd forty
six dollars und bereii cents, as also ten dollars and
fifteen cents hkh lo tho bald Loulwi DUdlne et, ul,
were adjudged for hS costs mid charges Hhlehhe
sustained by invasion ut the detention of that debt
And waereas tho sal.l John Kieas died ttlsed of I
estate In Iho suld county of Columbia, which de
scended and eamo to tno cild u i. Kreas, William
L. Kreus, tleorgo II. Treas, lllram II. 1'reas, lohn A
Kreas, lloraeti I'reas, laalali II. t-'reas, Salllo Ann
Intermairled with J .V. j:ek, asd Nuney lutennar-
rled witti lieujamlu Uflks, the heirs of the tald John
Treat, deceased,
And whereas the hald Iiilsa Plldlno tt, al. have
given us to understnud tint the n.dj JuJguaent ro
matas wholly unpall and uuaatMleil, uud has be
sought us to piuvldo for tliein a proper leiueuy
Aud tvu b.-ln' willing that what Is Jast lu llilo beLalt
slioutd be douo, do aecordlu to luu f ol in of tho Act
of AiKrtinuiy In such ea-.o m.vle aud pioUded, com-
manu you that uti make kuoivn to luohtddll.
Ki'eai, vVllll.im L. V'l'das, i eoigu II, 1'maa, lllram
ireai, John A, t ieas, lloruco ireas, Isaiah II. leas,
bailie ,nu Intetinariled Kith J. W Ixc, und Nauty
Intermarried with ll-ujarulii IllikJ, that Ihey bo Le-
faro our J udges at liloouuiburg ut our county court
ot Co.nmou I'leas, then) to bo held oil the lira .Mon
dayot Fairuary .ion, lo show cam,!, U amlhtni
the. havo to know or sty, why tht-sild JuiUai.'Uilsa
recovered waliiit tlio salt II, C, IVeas, adinlnUtru-
nolmrs hv Afnlnr W P Hollpr- "Mnr,
and piety may be established among us for U(lgIll, . 'Automatism aud Evolution " by tor. "s said John w, doecas'ed, shall not
all generations." cioirl pi,,... f n . rii, ,i r. ,iri. be levied and pal lout of tho said real etaiotf wblth
7. the sail Johu 1'reas died seised asafoiesuld: And
.,1 n.ila I. iI,jKi 1.. ,:.,,r .illut"'i isoavniainj cicnuao .ti uuciii nave you inero tin n tins writ.
q,in,.. n... Court thir .vor Unl,i .U ,, Uhat a brlel edlUrlnl Sketch ot Jlr. W. nunosBtuo nonorauia 111am tiweil, riosiaent
ou tuatbenc-h to accept achJir in tho'Seu. I- Unwell,; and a well filled editorial tie- lrofr Vi. Z""''
ate a-t, 1 parunent oi i.ueiuiure, ocience. anu strt. h. puanic zhiiii rmti,v
Odd. We presume it is because he is tho ihe number is an excellent one, and is a u. w. mjss, Deputy,
Universal only Justico of tho Supremo Court who ever I gotxl specimen of a sterling magazine.
rubllsbed by K. it. relton.
Street, New York. Terms, $5 per
From the Troy "Times." MareU IS, 187-1. Single number, 45 cents. Specimen
Ity virtue of nn order l-sied out of tho court, of
'oimuon I'leasof Lolum ila count), th i undersigned
As-tguee for Iho benefit o- tho irodltors of Abraham
Miller will cxposn to I'U'j la Salo at tlio
'WILLIAMS ItOl'hL"
la tho Borough of llcnvlck, rolumbla county, on tho
24th nay of M.irch, A. D., 1877,
atosv o'clock p. m., the fo'bwlnj described pieces
or Parcels of land with the uppurtcnanccs, situate
lu s,d I liorouxh of Ilerwlck, Pa., bounded and da-M-rlbcd
as fol!0,v3 to lt :
(ine piece situ ue 1 on an alley cast of Front street
elwtcn .Market and .Mulberry streets, brgnnlng
on corner or ulley oppoilto thjpremUos of Mrs. Seo.
ly, thenco along said ull-yboutli tn-teily lltty feet
more or Uss to lot of II. .M. lloekman thence by said
llockman's lot ou Hue parallel with said alley tlilily
feet inoroor less tj lot of Mia Neely, th. nco by same
lltty feet more or Ies to flr.-t deserlUed allcy.thtnco
iy samo thirty f-etmoro or loss to placo of begin
ning on which Is erected a framo l.ini.bc- Mied.
Al-o one ot'ier r'eeo ot lan 1 situ m In tho lieroujh
orcsald betniitng on tha corner of TMrd and Vine
stretts, ih-'nce by vino strott nlnety-ntne feet to
W'a p lot.tbenco by Wnlp lot 0110 hunilred and forty
;ct to flrnnt btieel, tlicncii by orantbtrcct ninety-
ntne fo t lo'lhlriUtreet, thencoby same one hun
dred nnd f irty feet to plate of b g'nnlug, the samo
being two vacant lots Al-iti.nl! that piece ot land
bltuati) ou tlrant stteU afoiesul I bounded by land of
M W. Jackhon north-ietit, on tlin to th oyaunlley,
east bj Hilul slieit, on tho noith by drant slrjet,
containing ono aero aud a qua! tor) more or less.
Also, tint pleco or parcel of land situate on Oak
htrett, bounded ou thecal bj lotot Arthurollvcr.
north by an alley, west by Inn 4 ot M. W, Jnckbou
and on tho south byuak street, containing ono lu
lo . Also tine otln-r pleco ot land bltuateim 21 street
la hald borough boundedand dcscilued asfollov.s,
to-wit : Iieglnulng at tho ci rner of lot numbci-nlnc-ty.thriu
0.1 hecund btrect tlicn, e by tlio hamo ono
hundred ant eight -one and-a-lulf feet to Third St.,
heme by the same Oi feet to lot number 11,', tti'nce
by tho samo onthuudred nnd elghty.oiu and-u-half
feet to Second street thenco by tho samo nloe-ty-ntne
feet to tho placo ot beginning, the sams be
ing lots number "ouo bundled aud one" nnd "nine-
ti-four," as marked and numbered la plan of said
borough 011 which nre crttted
A PRAM E .VXD A PI.AXK HOUSE.
Also, ono othir piece or parcel of land blluatoln
Bald borough, beglnnlus' at a corn- r of lot number
twenty-one on the south bldo ot Front, btreot, thenco
by Fiont btreet fort) -nine nntl-n lull feet to lot
number twenty-live, thenco by lot number twenty
mo ono hundred andblxty feet, thenco by a line par
allel with Front street forty.i Ino nnd-a-half rect to
lot number twcnly-tne, thence by lot nuniler twen-
ty-one one hundred und t!M ftct to Iho place of bo
ginning, Utuglut number twcnt-tno(Wuter lot) us
marked and numbered luplan ot bald town.on whtch
Uerected a tivo-story
DOUliLE FRAME HOUSE.
Ono other pleco or par el ot land In said Borough
on Front btrcel between Marketa-id Mulberry btreet
beginning on Front ureet at lino of bald Miller
thento along Fiont strut ten feet to line of II. M.
Ilockinan, thenco along taut llockman'sllnoeliuty
feet, thence to Una of said .Miller ten feet, tuenca
along line of bald Miller iLrhtyfect to Front street.
ho all that lotot ground Utuitoon Front street
being contiguous lii-lots marked and numbered In
tho plaHof the Bald ton nu-ribers '-Fifteen and -lx-teen"
lot No. 15 beginning at tho corner ot lot num
ber Five on Front btreet thenco along tho sam-j for-ty.-iluo
aud-a-halt feet to corner of lu lot So lo.thenco
tdong tho batuo one hundred and eighty ono nnd-a-
halt feet to tha corner on Second street, tlionce by
the same forty-ulna nnil n-half feet to the corner of
lot No. 8, thenco by the samo 0110 hundred eighty-one
and-a-hslf feet to tlio placo tf beginning. Lot No.
10 beginning at tho corner of lot So. 13 aloresatd on
Tront btreet, thenco along tho same forty.nlno nnd
u-half feet to corner of lot number Sevenlecn.thence
by tha same one hunCrtd rlglitj-onenud-a-half feet
to Second Uriet thence along beeond street forty
nlno and-a-half feet to the curner of lot No. 13, afore
bald, thenco along tho ramo one bundled tlahty-one
and a-halt feet to tho plao of beginning, together
containing suty-slx perches of ground on which ara
t reeled a
Brick vliing Houso, Brick Storo.Erick
Drug Gtoro, Framo WaroHouco,
Framo st ibP, and other out-oulldlngs ; and also all
that piece or puicelif la d on Frout Ltreetatore
s.ild onsouth-wett side of lot cf II. M. lloekmati,
thenco along Front btreet twenty-two feet lollnu
of lotot A. IS. Wilson's hi Irs, theneeby tho samo
sixty f-et. thence to lotot II. M. Jlockmanonallno
parallel nlih rront street twenly.two feet, thenco
by 1 ho hamo oiity-nx feet to tho place ot beginning
on which Is erected a
liitit-K iivmnsn imt;si:
and out-lmlldliigs (tho last pleco of land herein do
bcitbulls Incumbered with a mottgagsm favor ct
C. W. 51. Low lu tho sum of ono thousand dollars )
TEHUS AND CONDITIONS OF BALK AR FOL
LOWS: Tea per cciitof the one-fourth ot tha pur
chtsemoneytoboualdat tho striking down of tha
property, tho one fourth lest tho ten per cent, at
the rontlrmatlo cf sale, nnd tho icmalnlng three
fouitha lu ouo year thereafter with lulercbt fiom
conllrmatlou iibl. Pifcued iaynioriUto bisocured
by bond nnd raoiigago on Iho prcinUos. Tho last
described 1 1 co to bo bold subject to the mortgage of
K. W. M. 1 ow und the luieiett dun en tho samo.
J.
March S-w
had the opportunity.
Itnn.l
iui uir
lueMt es
murts,de.
il.n R.,nl.u ...unrl.ril mmisl. fnr rnU ; trial uhscr olion. three, months. K.'JSV0'".. i'."..re''"
. T. .. ' j". l.- .1 " .1 . . I ' r
building up ana renewiug luneu-uunu or 1 si.
nervous cunsiituuons.
For dyspepsia, debit-
my earnest deslro to regard and promote Ity, llyer complaint, uiuney auu oiauuer uis- The friends of Mr. Hayes say Mr. Wheel-
tneir truest interests, ine luierests 01 me cases, or pun ui iutu.ui iiic6i.iiiiui , . , rnlir In thn entMninmi
wViii nmlnf thoenl. rwt ,,ennl hnth md the various orirsns of the human frame. It Is er u 10 ue cypher " the government.
ooually. and to put forth my best efforts lu sovereign remedy. It Is a tonic without He will be invited to participate in the ad-
behall 01 a civil policy wnicu will lorever I aicouoi, iuis meuiciue i iuu wen kuuku i ministration as treeiy as 11 ne was a mem-
wipe out in our political atrairs the color line already to require any commendation from 1 ber of the cabinet. Itii hoped that after
thruA whn hnv nnvflr il VPII it a trial that it I J
will accomplish all that U claimed for It. " ppoinl'! hy Mr. Hayes to visit
Now is the time to tone up the system before I the south, to carefully study the situation In
the hot months or summer winy set in. 1 Louisiana and South Carolina and ascertain
boiu Dy an arugguis.
Z PATENTSil
niuuu7. Luiiuia leb-intereu; luu ingenients, r
andluterft-reuces will receive pruiuut utlentl
IMVIluIVI tll0ula BJna "s mdcl
111 V Ilili.J I Jlvoor sketch of their lurea
to the end that wo may have not merely it
united North or a uuited South bat a united
country,
CWf Service lleorm.
I ask the attention of the public to the
paramount necessity of reform In our civil
service, u reform not merely as to certain
abuses and practices of so-called ofUclal pat-
ronage, wnicn nave come to nave tne sanc
tion of usaito In the several
mi, nnuttpiimnt hut iickitnae
. . ji.-I . . r.r... 11..1.L.111.: PC
uupointincns iiseu , niumi ,ui uii ua 1 0
the prlnc.ple and uracllcetof the fouocUr ( Ulll's Half d WMslw Dje. black w
What a blesslne to the poor would be
I such a wholesome purifier and preventive of
coutseion asQIenu s BulphursotD could it
dVoartDxenU of be d'"'"uted B "' don't
H inTuT of wme philanthropist act on this blut. Do
u thit ihalUe PJt,CrltteQton'.,No,7.8ixth Avenue, New
upon what houoiable ternw all the troubles
there can be acceptably placated by state
action, with such support aud co-operation I
as Mr. Hayes can rightfully extend,
OFKTB, for lit ihsurr in Ike world
txln rcoLeviildifbb T. 8.
Isw tlx, 24,4.
kSdSlJ rCCktt C I
SU1HW
tlou, and wbwIII ktveour opinion us lulls patenu.
htllf II frwrt fi, l-liririr,. IW in,.,,.,....
until imleiit t secured,
Wa Will Unon contlmrenL fen. rrrmAi-iu,. oim. t.n.
have U-en llw EC I'KU by the I'ateut umco.
w e have clients tu eiery bluto in tho t'nlon.and
Invlb) lumilry through uur CougreiSinaa as to our
sundlng before the Patent omce
bond tor circular for further Information, terms
sad refsrencts. jfetablUhea la ut.
EDSON BROS.,
of D. S. and Foreip
PATENTS,
711 G. Street, N. W.
WASUINGTON.D. C
tic ii. ton Mr 'u at turns
M K. Jicseox & soy,
Altomejs.
Ilerwlck, ra.. Feb. 83, iwmw
. W. FVAN'u.
Absignee.
Bab cock & Wyeth's Ads
is taken Internally, and I'oMtlvely cures Ithei ins.
turn. iiouteuiuiBta and Lumbluu. inrL r
fa iriruSr"!1.? lItu" ettrjHhert? nu'a
HEI.rilUNH1 INK t I1KNTIXT,
Oct , 10,.ly, to
brui'suts, WafhlnV ou, i, O.
day at home. Aiftnta ttunted. Outntana
itermsfree. 'UiUK. ti.-o.. Anv,. r.i..
arehiu, -s.iy ' -,..
e'xt-r 1 itoiitiaj Gin.
tsiMi'Li:, iiuiiAiii.i;, ciii:ai
BRANSON KUimES.
Make llett iionlcry at least Cof t.
t Salesroom for Slat bines, nosh rj ,Vnv.i
181 N. lilClirni ST.. Plllnnrt.piiiA.
Eem-sm c, w to,
BUauSERS OAHIXS,
VISITING l Alttis,
LBiTKB IIEAUS,
wu iittua,
HtUij aod Ow
4HiUl0.
tf UoiMit. TOy IT turn
I X WMtlSIMWIMtS. -