THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCK AT, BLOOMSBURGr, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. fa ijlHinfiiitn. ah BSCCKWAYi; SWELL, Eil tort. BLOOMSBURO, PA. "rid n y, A p v 1 1 20. 1 8 V V. ' tub .new rmso.N. In accordance with tho frciiueutly repeat ed demandi of the People, the Commission cm of thU County determined upon building a nr w jail, and alter much cogitation decid ed upon tho present uite. Competition for plana was invited, and several were submit ted, having reference to the ground non used. After an unusual amount of log-rolling and delay, that of Mr. WeUel-in our opinion the poorest was adopted. To our astonishment, and that of every body ele, we now learn that the present location Is to be abandoned, and that the Purscl lot, on Murket below Third, (lesi sixteen feet In the rear), has been purchased for jail purpose, nt the extortionate sum of 4000.00, or about d niblo what it is wotth ! The lot was form erly nothing but a low common, and during tho past few year has been lllli'd up with tho garbago and refine of the town, making u foundation anything but secure. In addition to lb!, It is a blunder to lo cato the j.ill so far away from tho Court IIouo. It involves delay in the trial of prisoners, and a largo item of cxpome in iiauling them to and fro, besides increasing their chancel tor escape. Not only this, but oll'icers of the Court, and attorneys having husiiiess at the j.ul must go a much further distance for that purpose than they now do. Hut ll" a change of site it desirable, why pay 4,000.01) for a poor lot, when tho ilev. 1). J. Waller offered yratuitouthj an entire block, or more than double the size of the Pursel lot? Is it because the County Treas ury is so full that 4,000.00 is a mero tride? The Waller location, besides being a better r,ce, and much larger, has also the merit of being near the Depot, so that material could be placed on the ground at much less cost. We earnestly condemn the abandonment of the present ground, which is admirably adapted for prison purposes, and it seems to us that it it did not already belong to the County, every elfurt would have been made to secure it. Hut there is another view of tho case. The present lot and building were donated to tho County tor jail purport. What equi table right have tho Commissioners to divert tho property from its original object, and after removing tho building use it for town lots ? If it is no longer to bo used according to the design of the donors, honesty requires that the property should be returned to the men who gave it. To do aught else is to obtain the property under false pretences. We trust the People will speak out on this subject, or in the end they may find that theywill have a miserable jail, at double the anticipated cost. ii. A HItUTAL ASSAULT. Nat. McKay, tho notorious government contractor who was shown up by the Philadelphia Timet and who has a dozen or so libel suits against that paper, assaulted A. ' K. McCliuc, itscditor, on Monday last. Col. JlcCIuro was walking on Chestnut s trcet with cx-Gov. Curlinwlien McKay approached and eudeavored to horsewhip tho Colonel. He howevcr.scized McKay by tho throat but was assailed by two other men one behind him and tho other in frout, and struck several times. One of these men, aud McKay were arrested and held in $ 300 bail to answer. Curiously enough the fellow who was arrest ed was held by Mr. Klwood Itownn, tho Re publican candidate for Sheriff at the lastelee tion, who owes his defeat to Col. McClure's vigorous opposition. It is quite evident that the proper place for Mr. McKay is tho Penitentiary, and it is lo bo hoped that lie may be sent there. He acknowledged tho deed and said ho had been waiting for weeks to get satisfaction. McKay ought to be satisfied, for lie has got ten himself into limbo and put an end to a dozen libel suits by ono outrageous act. This is killing a good many birds with ono Mono. Tho most eontemptiblo and disgraceful fea ture of tho assault lies in the fact that ho did not commit it alono but conspired with two other rascals to injure Ills victim. Evidently McKay should belocked up. TllUtlllU) AHEAD. Tlicro may bo tho.so who wero convinced lliatMr.lltainoor M.iliie, nfler Ids unsuccess ful attempt to rouse tho partisan passtous of Northern republicans, by his speech in tho Senate, would accept tho Mtuation and no longer maintain ri position of antagonism to Mr. Hayes and his Southern policy. If thero aro such pooplo they littlo know tho bitter ness and malico of that aich demagogue. Tho TUB STRIKE OP THE EX01NEEKS. On tho 27lh of March Mr. Wootteh, Gen eral Manager of the Reading IialltoadJssucd n circular which set forth that nil employees of the Company who belonged to the Hroth crhood of Locomotive Engineers should abandon that organ izatlnu or loava the Company's service. On tho llth of April this circular was answered ih-eisiu-ly by the engineers who, nt twclvo o'clock, midnight, following letter recently Pent to tho Boston ! of thtlay abandoned their engines. Their Herald will open tho eyes of Mr. Hlaino'fl ad miiers to his Into position: To tit: IaUIo, the Herald : Youi CVhin.bia coricTondcntis in error iu his itutuwi t that J l iil a conference with Governor Ch.ui,( . lain .u New York. I havo seen lii.ev. - r-iimlje'Viiii but oneo for a year, lolilm' was In iho privato Cabinet room oi 1'um lent Hayes on tho 'J7th of Mimli. Nor have I written or telegiaphcd Ii! in or heard From him in any way. Th sami is true rcsno.'tinc Governor Packard, except in tho mutter of ono telegram received j . ... , .,.!,. r 1 . ..I t;. V.. IT..! lrnui nun, which i icau mioiiciy in 1110 1.1111 tul States Senate. Uut I am sure that Gov cruor Chamberlain knows that ho has my pro foundest sympathy in tho heroic though un successful struggle which ho has nude in South Carolina tor civil liberty and constitu- tiouil gotoriiment. I am equally sure that Governor I'ackird feels that my heart and Judgment are both with him in tho contest 1. . : ..: ... I.... ,i.i r.. WHICH III 1:1 l 1 'V.IIIIU il.llllL ji iiiiriin lui the. Govoriur-hq) that he holds by a title as valid ns that wh.i-hjiiflly and lawfully seated Rutheiloi.i H. if ayes iu tho Presidential chiir. I trust, also, that both Governors know that the lioston press no mororeinc scms tho s'alunrt Republican !c ling of New England on tho pending issues than the sun pr'xsdid wh'ii it (h'tiKinled 1 1 rn'o'v -uii-uf ol'iho fudiivu U'.o Jan 111 iol. Voo' respectt'u.ly, Augitn, April 10. J. G. Blaine. Mr. lilai.io stands npjn the same platform of iutoleriuM as Wjnlall Phillip.' and lien llutler. The recent p'oeoj lings of tho New Kngland Methodist Conference shows the ex istence of th c.vne flOing iu tin broa'ts of the preachers of .1 foimilable roligi J3 holy, and ths radical orM of th; party have caught the t.me of tho above letter and the places were filled by non-union men, so far as possible, and the null trains ran on tlmo both 1111 the main road nnd lis branch) s. The freight trains did not ru .r '1 on t!' Cita wissa branch, on M onl . -, un i but l-.v coal or freight trains oil the mal ro.ij Tho striking engineers were porlCtly ijmetnnd orderly aud we havo not h ard ol single breach of the peace. There Is much diflVrcnar of npim 111 as to the propriety of this s'ep thop-ut. of the Railroad Company, Wo ale free to admit that our sympathies are with the engi neers, Tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is a beneficial Association, created to caro for its members in illness or misfortune and to provldj for their families in cases of death. As a cl.i" tho engineers uro lmrd working and competent men and they havo never organized a strike, nnr havi lliev luterfeied with tho business of the 1 ninu',7, but on tho contrary during the ulrWes nf tho miners refrained from p.irticipiiiiuit then ln. If to be a me nlv r of a uenevolei , .1 dj 1 1 a crime i t ! if ol Reading Ii .1 . r ad '.ffieials rtii; do tlu-y not e.xlHnd t ,.'ir ;ra t riptide tinier so as to includo M,i- ,-is ,n 1 Odd l'l lons ? Mr.Qiiwen, the President of the mad, has mado a statement in which he avers that the association is"an oath-bound anil nsrgresslve trades-union directing its funds and tho con tributions ot its members to organizo and ustaln strikes." He does not cay, however, that any strike has been organized on his road, but instances tho cases of other roads where strikes of engineers have taken place. THE ST. LOUIS FIRE. TIllltLMNO INCIDnKTS. TWEED'S CONFESSION. Tho Now York papers publish what pur ports to bo tho full statement of tlllam M Tweed, relative to the plunder of Now York City nudcr tho rule of thn famous Ring Tho disastrous burning of tho Southern The main features of the. statement arnun Hotel, at St, Louis, was attended, by many doiibtedly true and thero Is consternation In terriblo scenes, some of which wo give, but tho ranks of tho politicians of both parties. tho loss of life will not.probably, be so great for It Is understood that tho names of some ivs at first reported. The nuinber now known two hundred more or less Implicated aro to be dead is onl nbout twlve,lhough thero given. Tho document, which is very long, may be other bodies burled beneath the Is In the hands of the Attorney General. ruins. The singular disappearance of ex-Mayor Tiir rlRST victim. Oakey Hall is now explained. Tweed says i.i i. ......! ,.r 11.-i..rtn.. Ono of tho first men to reach the ladder ' .' . .. ... . ' 011 tho Walnut street sldowas George Frank Gouley, grand secretary of thn Masonic fra tcrnlty iu Mis'ourl. Ho had to descend n knotted ropo of blankets from tho sixth lo tho fifth story, Ho had not passed more than 11 half dozen rounds when he reeled aud fell, his skull being crushed by striking n cornice and both legs being broken, producing in btant death, AS lKriANr. Kl'FORT. Ono man, whoso name Is unknown, ap peared at a wiudow. Throwing the end of .1 sheet 011 the outside he began to make pre parations to descend, and though the crowd called nut to him to remain slill.he persisted iu swinging looc. Sliding down to the end William II. Woodln, Republican leader of tho State Senate, with six or soven other Republican Senators, nra stated to have been bribed with S'JOO.OOO to pass tho famous Chatter for the City under which tho rob beries wero perpetrated. So It appears that it was not nil Democratic rascality after all. Tweed, Ilk Siaion, is pulling down tho pillars ot the temple In his final struggles. Democratic love for mi honest ballot-box received a fieh illustration in tho Ohio Log- lsl.ituie last week. A registration bill to pre vent 1 eiral votes was oiuwcil bvthe s hd vote of the Democratic members. Gillette it JlnlMin. The Pennsylvania legislature gave nfine ex- ibitiou of Republican record for "honest of the sheet ho found himself just above the ballot-boxes," not many days since. Tho I!c- fifth story anil nothing but the stone pave- publicans in that bolv passed a law prohibit- eioqmnt wows ot rmuips an 1 uave euastcu j.ut llrguiz ,u. fucJl RUevtnt wignt oc;uri 111 mis campaign againu puau, Ue tmrtravs in eloouent nhrases thn direful This m-ans war 111 the Kopubh'an camp effects which might iollow nnd shows how went 120 feet below him. Kallzing his ter riblo position ho wleavortd to climb luck, uc the cllert to raise himself wes vain, and uftc r a desper.itp struggle of three niiuute- shrieki d "Ltt go f and tell, with ever) bone crushid. , r.iTAr. i.i:ai'. Another 110111 appeared at .111 ndjiiiniig vij.dow in Id-nii'lit ntiire nnd Iraii'ieallv e.llcd out, "What shall I do . ' Tl. Hit were leaping all about him hiiiI .-eeiiitd nwlj to envelop and consume him. "Jump I '.Tiint, 1" nn.wprnl hurt- !l tln7Htl throflts. Tho man looked down at tho pavement, as il chuncoi arc tj.att here was a snake in it-of CUIilU KlUU. JtU'UUlit.iJ3 UVIJ t tlAIC LSIUL stylo of ballot-b.i.x: it means au end to their nnd war to the kuife. Mr. Hayes is not to be permitted to cast nid3 ths wen whj raised uui to power and to carry out a puly iden tical with that which Mr. Tilden would have followed had ho occupied the White House. And this opposition is mt to bo lightly es teemed by Mr. Hayes. Its leaders aro bold, unscrupulous and powerful and, in New Eng- and at least, have a strong following. Mr. Illaine has never for an instant wavered in nrm0ilt rninnil liiwtnrBa anil omn irnajnrl tho belief that the bloody shirt would sooric r the wort'!ng of the neadiK Uuilroad, but it ,r later provo the banner ot victory, or thai Jo(1, , almpar ,!mt thfi , ..,. ,.,. the doctrine of lute which ho preach ed f , ,, ,. would finally o-tablish him in tho scat of th e been Mr Gowcns cperience with certain President. In his Senate speech he uiada a . onp,(ipj ,, ,h ,., nf ,. Recently, one of Hayes's most intimate personal and political friends, who has made more speeches for him during the Presides tlal campaign than perhaps any other Indb vidual, asked for a foreign appointment, Hayes, who desired to gratify him, suggested that ho should name some other place, and gave as a reason, that "Me uimont were held bach until after the tettlement the South Carolina and l,ouhiana cate, at it might be iieeettary to mc tome of them in totelmj the vrohlem' The i raudultnt President under' stands the carpet-baggers with whom he is dealing, and he knows that while some of them may make a show of resistance, they can all bo bought like sheep at the shambles. Rut it was very candid of him to admit that the public honors and patronage were to bo employed to carry out his so-called Southern policy. A. ). ii'iit. Peyseit, tho Hcthlcheni postmaster whoso accounts were fuund to lie $1, 500 out of the way, and whoso office was shamefully mis managed, lias come out all right under tho civil fcorvieo reform rules, Ono of his bouds lucu i.s to havo the uppoiutincut and Peycrt iij!o. bo deputy and run tho office, fho eiti tens of thousands of miners would be thrown out of employment if tho four hundred engi neers in service should refuse to work. Of course Mr. Gowcn's arguments are well ar ranged, as they aKnys are, but they are based on a suppositious state of affairs which may never exist. Mr. Gowen had the sym pathy of the whole community in his strug gle with tho lawless men who destroytd hesitating what to do, but the scorching ilamcs were closing in on him fust, and he bouided from the wiudnw,turiilng over twice aud whirling to tho stones below, striking upo bin shoulders and head. Ho was im mediately picked up and carried into an ad joining saloon, and lived long enough to say that his name was J. E. btevens., when he mmediately expired. A TIIRIU.INO srr.CTACi-E. As soon as all on the fifth story bad been lariug effort to establish himself as leader of his paity in that body: ho failed and failed badly, but hi is not tin sort of man who weakly surrenders altera defeat. Ho workmen's association seems to him to call for instant suppression. Had the Brotherhood committed any overt act, by which tho Reading Railroad had 1 ... 1. .1 . it ...1 ; .11 ' J ' lOiimiessn'UB'uoveioriiayes, wnoreceiveu ipn . .,rp, ,v,riU nr i,llrunW tl, a nomination which should have been given mMlt ,.,. fllr ,, 10 111111, aim w policy 01 conciliation meets in a. int,reflt of If nrotction. , it ixi ... :.. i.: . l i..r-., ----- .1. . !!.. . I., a! ...Til l. 1: 1.. I ' w - j wore 111 no nepuonian rai n ami mi. iiaycs cbarge meu ,(ho bc!oilg t0 an orgauizatiou simply for the reason that at some time dif- wiff need all his uurvo and all his resources to hold his own. It is reported that Secretary of Stato Kvarts proposes to protest to tho Spainih govern ment against tho order issued by tho Captain General of Cuba that all Cuban patriots ta ken after May 1st, will bo shot. Stuff aud nonsense. The Spanish commanders in Cuba ficulties might'arisc. savors not a little of persecution. Nobody can deny Mr. Oowou's vividly drawn account of the distress which would probably arise in the event of a gen eral strike of tho railroad engineers but everybody must deny that such a condition of affairs does exist. "An ounce of preven have always followed this baibarous rule aud "u. " PTU c"rc' T 1 le.ro this government could havo known, and ?u?ul ? 06 S0Ie juncatioii wr nunum doubtless doesknow, that such has been tho terlng the ounce. ca.-c. All the uewspapcrs have contained ac eouuts of brutal massacres of prisoners by the Spaniards. Tho conduct of this govern nient towards tho Cubans has been shameful and it is rather late iu tho day to offer a feeble pro- tost against what has been done for years. Spanish rule iu Cuba, such as it is, has been maintained by extortion, murder and lying. The enormous tax lately levied, amo tints vir tually to confiscation. The extent of the ly ing practiced may lie faintly imagined when it is known that when four largo sugar plan tations were totally destroyed by tho Cubans, a lew days since, tho Spanish organs, by di rcction, assigned "spontaneous combustion" as the cause. Evarts' protest will not amount to much. Tho Spanish government have in suited this country too often during Fish's HYDUOt'HOMA. It has been established, by numerous well authenticated cases that this terriblo disease which battles the skill of physicians is on tho increase in this country. For years past the cases were so few and so littlo tin derstood, that grave doubts existed whether thero were deaths from the bites of rabid animals. But these doubts have disappeared before the testimony of experienced medical men of high reputation. Within the space of ten days, no less than three ersous have died at New lork, in horriblo agony, with such symptoms as to preclude the jiossibility of any other diseaso thau this. Two of these persons were bitten by a rabid cat, the other by a dog. There havo also been other deaths n.r mt, f, V- ,t.f' ftoln lu 9ame cau durin8 tho win'er. nrhia nrvSsnr So serious has the subject become, that a coroner s jury, coraposeu mainly ol pnysi The New Stay Law. cians, recommended that the authorities take Thermovision, ofth new tnv law are as immemaw steps to uesiroy ail stray dogs MIa M nnlinno i fl, fi (t, tw,,!! M'l 0 C,lf Hn" OHURUgerCU 1110. It eighteen months. If under an execution for iri,we11 for 0v"e of &io cxerciae watch debt, a levy i.s made, the debtor can demand a jury of six men to appraise the market value of tho property seized. After such appraise ment, if tho property is bid up, at Sheriff's sale, two-thirds of such value, it can bo sold by tho officer as at present. But should the bids not reach two-thirds of such appraisement ing ii l'eiuo3iatie sheriff iu Philadelphia fiom appointing deputies to prevent the policemen, rounders, thieves, ballot-box Mutters nnd re peaters who make up the Republican majori ty in that city from carrying on their nefari ous tiade. And, what i.s worse, the law, bad ns it is, was passed illegally and in defiance alike of dee 'iiey nnd ju-tico. This ends u'l bop. s of hone-t elections hereafter in Phila delphia bu: ilu ' i- He do .-n't hink much filial. 1 he Ohio Donuvrats doubtless iid right in qiposing a Republican hi I purport ing to secure "an honest ballot-box,'" as tho A BCATIIISd LETTER. Tho following vigorous letter, just mado public, was written un the day of tho In auguration of Hayes, It establishes beyond a doubt the position nf tho Massachusetts statesman on tho Presidential question : UosTo'tf, March C, 1877. The Hon. S J. Tilden, New York. My Dear Sir ! -On this day, when you ought to hnvo been tho President of the United States, I sulzn tho opportunity to bear my testimony tnthe calm and dignified manner In which you have passed through this great trial. It is many years slnco I ceased to be n party man, hence I have endeavored to judgn of public affilrs and men rather by their merits than by the name they take. It is a source or gratification (o mo to think that I made tho rl;-;ht choice Iu tho late election. 1 enuld never have been re conciled to tho elevation, by tho smallest aid of mine, of n person, however respectable in private life, who must forever carry upon his brow the stamp of fraud fifat triumphant in American history. No subequent notion, howeer nierUoriou, can wash away tho letters nf that record Very respectfully yours, CitAs. EnA.sx'13 An.VM.s Kx-Oov, Hendricks was serenaded In Sin Francien n few nights ago, and responded In it speech, Tho part relating to politics was as follows : "I do not choose to-night, in addressing you, to speak upon tho politi cal question at. any length. They have placed Mr. Hayes iu the Presidential chair. I do not think that the judgment of tho American people is that he was elected ; but, without election ho has been placed In the Presidential chair. Ho is, for tho purpose of tho office, President of the United Stales, and you and I will give to bin administra tion, for the good of our country, that sup port which is due to m.y oltice dencto lint I t'lis n I'lii- thst wo md ticg'.ai bnd. of i the Aiihtumii pciipli- In lieve has been perpe 1 trated, mii-t not pass into precedent, to be follow i d in the fiiliiri" Ii is n crime ratio r to tie ilett.-iid, and die woii; of the futuie, I Let in be clean, In order that wo may be healthy. To bo thoroughly so, and lo counter act eruptive tendencies nnd render tho skin white and smooth, let tis uo Glenn's Sulphur Soap. No eruption can withstand it, Depot Crllientoii's No. 7 Sixth AVhilc, New York. Illll'sIIalr & Windier De, black or brun, GO cts. April lit 4w. K. P. KiTNKiiL'3 DITrUlt WINK DP 1IIOS Olvcs touo to ttio s'omach, Improves the nppettle and assists digestion I excites the bowels lu healthy action, expelling nil tliotoul humors that contami nate thoblooil, corrupt tho secretions nnd offend tho breath, It excites the liver to a healthy action nnd strengthens tho nerves, imparting that glowtollto tlmt nrSceeils atoho from perfect health. Thousands In nil walks nt life, testify to tho virtues of this ex cellent medlelno In correcting tho derangement o' the digestive organs, (let tho genuine, hold only In $1 bottles. Ask for K. F. Ktmkcl's Bitter Wlno ot Iron, and take noothor,. HVHPKI'SI.S. PYSIT.t'HIA. DYSPEPSIA. II. P KUNKKL'S Hitter Wlno of Iron Is a suro euro for this disease. It has been prescribed dally for many) ears In Iho prnctteo of eminent physicians Willi unparalleled success. Symptoms aro loss of np pctlt", wind nml rl-lngof food, drynoss In mouth, hradiclie, dizziness, sleeplessness and low sphlts. (luttha (.ermine. Notsotd 1 1 bulk, only (1 bottles. liojou want something to strengthen you, or a good appetite 1 Do you want lo get rid ot nervous ness ?l)0 30U want energy, to sleep well, or bo cured ot djspepsta, ktdney or liver Ulwaso: Try II. 1'. Kmikcl's Hitter Wlnoot Iron. Kvery bottle guaran teed to do us recommended Depot and oil'.ee, ii North N'lnth street, Philadelphia, I'a. Clct the genu ine, -old by nq druggists. Ask for U. Y Kunkel's, and take nu other. All I ask Is a trial ot Hits valua ble mi'dlclnc. one bottle will convince you. (let six bottles for f s, tt for one. TU'i: Won ll liEMOVBI) AMVE. Tapo Worm, I'm, Seat nnd Mom ich Worms re" lnocd.nllve in from to to four hours. No fee until hoad ot lipo worm passes allvonnd hi one. Ask jourdrugirlstfor Knnkil's Worm fjrup. Sold onl.v In l bottles. Used forchlldren or grown persons. H never falls. Or Bend for tlicnl.ir lo nr. Kunket, 219 North Ninth street, I'htladelplili, l'a. Adlec by mail free, send three c 'nt sturnp for return tetter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TRAVRRSH JURORS. FIRST WZIX. nioomsbtirg-Denhts Iirlnk, ltlram Palmer, 3. c. Kbtvo, ,fo.i vu-ldel. 11 jnton It. l V. col ey, fohn tkclcr, Peter Lnubaeh . G'nnmii-I Luiuach, llohr Mctlenry. lie iver-l'eter Knrcht, fsaao Kllngerinan, Chas A, Miuman. Ilrlircreik floo. M, II wcr, Peter Hay man. Catuwlssa-sjauitiel Plshcr, lianlel 'Jcarhart, Wm. J. Martin, I), w. Wnlter. Ceutro-Ooorgu Conner, Latayctto Creasy. Wester s-hifrer. I'lshlngcreek-Mfred Chaplns, William Jtoars, An- urew sillier, ,ia:ob Wcniicr. OrconwootIohult. Kves, John tillhispy. Locust - John liroehis, Simon Pettcriaan, Henry II, uaoi.', lunici iiunbirgor, John Hughes, Davia lloup. MaJtsoa W. 11. Johnson, Goorgo V. Surplee, Dantci wciiiver. .Mnln-J. W. Kelchucr, llllllln Daniel liond, Abrnham Schweppenhelser. Mt. Pleasant John II. Whlto Orange Alex. Herring, lleorgoN. Smith. hie Issue ,M, Lyons, Jackson Lyons. Seott-Lharlcs Lee, Clark Price, Alem Vun IJew. Sugarloaf Uriah Holder. majorities. The ultimate conclusions of petit juries havo long been the wonder of mankind, prob ably because of the glorious uncertainty which attends them, but the decisions arrived at by the Board of Pardons are deserving of equal admiration. It would bo interesting to know by what piocoss of reasoning tho Board of Pardons arrived at the opinion that Frank rescued by means of tho rope,the ladder was Barclay was a proper subject for clemency run up to the upper story, and the first one I The man was a cold-blooded, dastardly lunr taken out was ayoung lndy dressed in white. I derer who under tho most shocking circum- The solitary fireman away up at the head of tho ladder could be seen taking the young lady as she swung by means of a rope from tho window and guiding her carefully to the stances killed George Alexander, au inoffen sive and unoffending citizen. Barclay was convicted of manslaughter, instead of murder, becausu he was drunk and the least the pub- ladder. The smoko clod again blew ncrots I lie had to expect was that ho should serve his tho topmost stories and tho scene was nsjain term of imprisonment. But ho has been set shut out from below. As soon as the crowd at liberty in less than two years after his ten- were able to discern what was goiug on, the brave fireman could be seen slowly moving down along the ladder, rung after rung.bear- ing upon his back tho young lady ho had so gallantly rescued. She was clinging to bun with her arms about his neck, and was evi dently so intent on escape that when several of tho fireman's comrades came to his rescue and offered to relieve him of his charge she absolutely refused to let go her hold. Others were rescued from tho upper story and all were taken to tho saloons across the street, and there kept until their fright had passed away. A LAST 1'AltCWn.L. A most pathetic scene was witnessed by many of the spectators on tho Fourth street U) lhc greftt damag0 and demoraliza tence. Tho Jsoard ot l ardons, as we under stand, was instituted to prevent just such par dons ns this, and a few more cases like this of Barclay, will provo conclusively that the par doning power is as safe in tho hands of tho Governor, and that tho Board may with pro priety go out of existence. When a New York thief gets hold of nil ex-member of the Pennsylvania Legislature ho gets his bauds full. Tho Hon. A. B. Dunning had a room at ono of the down town hotels in New York on Thuri-day, He also had tho rheumatism, and while asleep in his bed a thief entered the room. Mr. Dunning awoke and collared the intruder, when a lively figure through the halls en fulness over their pets. Dogs are delightful companions but a human life is of more val ue than all the dogs that could bo counted in a day Waivp.ii or Tim $300 Exemption Law, The decision of the Supreme Court in a caso Inirnlvlm tha .tittMtinn t( flin Klmll.ir. fi,ri-n then the debtor can obtain a ttay for one year of ft jlw of th(J ,, , by giving good and tuent teeurdy for the 8houlJ b() reinembert,j b who Hre invite(, debt. Iho law, as will be seen, wholly lire- , ,,, , i,rii i,i ,,, ai, vents ruthless sacrifice ofthe debtor's proper- .vpr ',,lthu ,, . .i.r,.,,.,,. ty by the Sheriff, whilst it carefully guards juJ t u(Jt8 coulailji the wveroftUe the rights of tho creditor. If tho latter will ,,; n.,i i, ,i, , , r in see that tho proirty seucd under his judg- . . . . hml . ,Jn mont, shall bring something hkoits real valuo t,i.. j.- -.,,i, ,. and not bo mcrcilesdy slanghtered under the tioll bether or ot the defendant had Shcrlirs hammer, then he can ohUin his waive(1 tfce beilefitef the lttw The court money, i.ut u mo proiwriy, lor oi coui- . . charged that, unless it was broiiL-ht to pcteut bidders or whatnot, shall fail to com- the llefeU(Ws inMy,0 that he was ma manda price approximating its value, it can kluK meh a w,w iH 8,KU,iy tbo uuto ho could not be held to have waived the exenip side just as tho danger appeared most immi nent. Iu the fifth story window, upon a background of lurid flame, might bo seen tho profiles of a man and woman shaking bauds and taking a last farewell of each other. They had btood at tho window and appealed for aid until hopo gave out, and just when they felt tho volumes of smoke overcoming them and saw the flames ap parently stretching toward them with rapid strides, they fell into each other s arm3 pre pared for tho wornt. AGONIZING SCENES. At threo o'clock thn scene was horrible and thrilling in the extreme. The hotel was wranned in flames, aud. thouah most of those who had mado themselves visible had been saved by means of ropes and ladders yet heic and there an agonized face leaned from a fire-lit window to give a last appeal for help. Men and women rushed nbout wild with excitement, galling frantically for missing friends and kinsmen, and the firo men stood appalled and unnerved before the terrific holocaust in progress. The heavens were aglow with rolling waves of lire, dark tion of chambermaids and slop buckets. It seems enough to say that tho thief did not get away with Mr. Dunning or any of his valuables, nnd is now in jail. It will do the Pennsylvania heart good to learn that a Keystone statesman has thus summarily in terrupted ono little plundering scheme. It's a pity ho could n t haye remained in tho Legislature. Timet. War is imminent between Russia and Turkey, and the formal declaration may bo made any day. All the diplomatic measures resorted to by tho other great powers havo proved unavailing to secure a peaceful ad jnstment of the difficulties, and tho situation is grave indeed. Turkey stubbornly refuses to make any promises to protect her Chris tian subjects and the atrocities perpetrated by her troops have rather increased than dc creased. It is this failure to secure the lives and properties of Christian subjects, in vio lation of the Treaty of Paris, which is the main cause of the trouble The Boston Adcertltcr Bays : that "th snntiment of New Encland. awakened to oucd hero tad there with black columns of tne issues of tho present and tho future, is smoko. Myriad sparks rose up into a glitter ing canopy, and particles of burning debris wero hurled by the hot air upon the adjacent buildings nnd pavements. Inside only a guess could be made of what was going on. no longer in sympathy with the sectional spirit with which the history of the country has beep too long overshadowed," which a beautiful sentiment, truly, only it doesn't exist. Blaine, Wendell Phillips, Wm. V Escape by means of doorways was no longer chandler, llutler amP.Boutwell still live an possible, the upper floors being in absolute tliey shapo New England sentiment as they Iks saved to its owner by his securing the cred itor in full for tho debt.. zens. who.-o letters and money had been tam pered withtrenuously objected but Peysert was a Cameron man and so the rclorni was carried out That "splendid bass volco" with which President Hayes Is said to have sung "Coro nation" at church tho other Sunday, the Ohio V(tfe Journal pronounces a myth "Hayes cant sing anymore tuati a ca nal-boat, He stampeded Averill's whole cavalry division once, trying to sing "John Brown's Body." They thought It was the loilg roll." It may bo a wicked thing to say, but Sen iuor i anerson seems to no unduly appre honslvo ubout tho penitentiaries which Gov ernor Hampton is about to build. Ho seems to think also that equal' apprehension pro- vails iu tho Republican party lest he should leave R, Tills U an amiable delusion, AVw York Iribune, Hayes doesn't read tho papers, "hasu't the time ho says. This is bad indeed. Thero' but littlo hopo of anything good coming from a man who doetu t read tho news of tho day Why, Hayes will never know how bad his blunder aro until it s too lata to redeem them. Aud hem's all Forney's abu.-si of Lliu jeone to waste. .Dear! dear I tion, and ths burden of proof was thus put upon the plaintiff. Under this charge a verdict was given for tho defendant, but the case haviug been brought before the Su premo Court on an appeal of tho plalutlff, the decision of the lower court has been re versed. Tho Supremo Court says that tho waiver of exemption stood on no higher The people of Philadelphia aro highly disgusted with the decision of the Supreme Court of the United Kates which awards 1,500,000 of tho Centennial Fund to the Treasury Instead of tho stockholders. There does not seem to be any way out of their trouble and they will probably havo to grin paae than any other part of tho note, and mm uti.1 ii. me i-eruianenr, international (V,, ti. ,,! ,., , i,tt, ,i,0., n. Exhibition will seriously suffer by the dec!- ..ii..,i,i-a . i,im. rt,l .!, ,,, 1UU, u, h.uvu ui mo centennial SlOClt Dad nl,l1lil1 bv shnwlny that thn sli-nnlom had been subscribe;! and Its value has greatly beeI1 ,,1,1 by fraud or through palpable wv.-v. - utive issueu au appeal to the people for aid. possession of the flames and tho lower halls and stairways beinc enveloped n a black smoke that would havo inako suffocation in stant. Not one of the ,r),000 spectators dared go into that seething mass of sioke and gas. MOTIIEK AND llAliailTEIt, Some men weio Milting up a ladder endeavoring to reach the filth story wind ows, where thero wero nn elderly and young ladv. mothrr nnd daughter. The former shouted to tho nieu : "Save my daughter!" The woman then lied two blankets to gether and fastened nu end to something in tho room. The ladder readied only to tho fourth story; but by means of tho blank misapprehension or mistake of the parties. The fact that the defendant did not know he Th !.,,. I it,. T.. j . ""W"" " (icicuiC. iork-,oi wiucn mention was made lost week, Twenty three States have Democratic UOS UeeU Concluded, tilO fullowlnsr Is the CSnvemor., Tin. is n in.dorltv ill Iho verdict ot the jury : "W e tind that George House. The Senate is uearlv eou.illv divl w. jewett catno w uis acam by the cxplo- jeji ami j,, ,w0 yfcarJ WU 0d controlled by slou of a hand grenade at 182 Front street the Democrats. There is a white majority T. T . ii0"1 uru'K. lu '"0 urae uy ofmoro thui a million Democrats in th urviueu. Jewett, ana that saia urvlllo u. uuUeJ i-...., ullJ ... ..Ui.lut0 nuioriw T 4& t.f. 1... - t.l t..i . ' ,,u, u" um"i " H"w suoi or. a quarter of a million. A Jlepub (vuunus causeu oy mu uriug u a punoi uy ucan who was not elected President. il.- f III- T T ti. I . . - me sum urv.ue n, oewctt. holds tho otlicu through fraud. A hon.lred thousand Itonul,!! l.,.l,l il,o T.'...l ri.. r i n ....i. m .l..l. ..e D.....I. I . r u. ..v... ... u. v iho jwcimuiiH ninio uuicmia ot douiu erai Keea .hrn,,i, .,., ,-.., ,1 Tl,l,l. Carolina havo relused to surrender tuelrol- I the nnllili-il tii.,ii., i ....i i, n i. n ll,tn,. ,!., .1,.., 1,.,-.,U U, -.-. ... ..m, .m 4 .yvs, .I.1.V IUVJ IIV.V M1V.IIJ ed. Governor Hampton thereupon ordered the rooms occjipled by them to be sealed up aou access uenieu uieni, penuiug the ueci slou of the cases of nuo warranto to deter mine their titles to the olCcea claimed Is well to remember the lending facts. have done for years. New England never valued her truly great men because they really believed In the sentiment the Adver tiser mentions, correct thi-, and to prevent a precedent. Hereafter the n part, is to its becoming an who is elected must be President of the United States. And four years from this time it will be tho business of the people of tho United States to express a judgment up on this question, not to be misunderstood." They do some things iu stylo at Williams- port. Lust week the poor overseers of that city imagined that a poor man with a large family would probably become a charge.aud ns tho poor devil had not acquired a legal residence he was ordered to "not staud upon tho order of his going, but go at once." Not complying with this reasonable demand the id of the police was invoked, the door of the humble dwelling was kicked in, aud the ead of the family arrested for resisting an officer." Mitney Luminary. NEW AOVEFlTlvStMr NTS D it. mwrxG is permanently loCAted at tho ST. t'IIAl!LF.S HOTEL, I'lttslmrir. IM. Diseases unit ncfonr.ltles ot the spine, uierinc 'iispiaco i-nts. Iiyspip3m. Hemunnti Piles suciv-sfulh trusted bv the ltiiniilnir Nisti-m nf Mccli mil' ,1 Mlnuurls. ' 'all or f end for descrtD- tlvcs lunvjhlet, " rue llouso Yo'i Live In." Mailed ireo. April 20, i7-lm w SECOND WKBK, lilooinsburg Oeorco W. roster, C. H. former. John s. Jones, Win. E. lthiker, Carflel-J Harrison. Heaver Nathan llredbenner, Jr. Itenton John Wenner. HtrAlek-IIaney (Jlenn, John M. i-njder. ilrlarereek-I'ranJs Evens, J. V. Eek, William Kltnetuh. c itawlssa-Thomis llard'r, Daniel Ilclwlg, Jacob Imln, O -ntro Oeorgo n.-nm, Thomas W. Hngenhuch. Ccntriilla-Wllllain Price. Kljlilngereek II. 1 Edgar, Cyrus ltohhlns, Peter Weaver, Oreeuwood-Itobert Beagle. Wesley Morris, Goorgo Patterson. Jacksjn-Joshiia Hess, Hugh Shultz. Locust-Henry l-lsher, Lloyd Sillier. Chailcs Miller. .Maln-Juhn Detz Mllllln icnry .Miss. Montmr J. II. Ilarman Ol'aligo A i c!l. P.lt terson, tin ii lu j'Teefc William Zarr. Scott-5I O. Juhiisim, f ISP OF UVUSKS FOP. TIJIAL AT Ll AW mil, 1T(. EVERY SOLDIER ?o1n';Seruner,,i,S.r nont illseasi" tn servl 'e, can gut a pension by writing lUUUIIIl ltlhl..tl 1.1., l.li.VI lUU, WI1IU. Adrlisa, 'TT-lm w T I'POHT OF XV I.INTOWNSI Old Hon Wade has been heard from and in a characteristic way. He has written a let ter strongly condemning Hayes' Southern olicy, and says in conclusion that some per sons excuse the President on the ground of lod intentions, but "hell is paved with good iitentions." It must bo a source of great comfort to Hen. to know that ho has never contributed to tho macadamizing of that sul plimous region. General Hawley having said that the de fendants of tho latin races cmse all the trouble in Louisiana, the Mobile Jtegister says the General is an rss, and that Kellogg 'ackard, Wells, Anderson and Warmoth haven't a drop of Latin blood in their veins. That tho last Legislature was the worst we ever had in tho state, seems to be tho uni versal newspaper expression, Ilepublican as well as Democratic. The exact amount of mischief it perpetrated will not be 1-nown until tho hidden devilment of some of the aws passed is exposed. Vithburg Pott. Hon. John A.Kasson, formerly a member of Congress from Iowa, has been tendered and has accepted the position of United States Minister to Spain. Tho suit of Myra Clark Gaines, which has been in progress for forty years has just been decided in her favor. It involves tho pos session of property in New Orleans worth millions of dollars. AUDITORS OF FIlAJiK- ship, APitiLt), is;;. JONATHAN LOREMAN, Overseer, mt. To amount of duplicate of unseated land. balauco fr j:n last year, Ac f BID 44 CU. nv monev lull out. commission, or ders, 40 - 1310 44 ANDREW LOREMAN, Supervi-or. nu. To amount ot duplicate, uaseated land c. JIiSj ti en. Ily woik, percer.t.-g", services, c til To balance t'i JESSE JOHN, Supervisor, im. Tonmo-intof duplicate s;7 3i CU. 171135 By work, iauk, orders, Ac . To halanco , WM. G. FISHER, ; 1)1!. To amount uf scliujlandbulldlugtav l: I'll. Ily orders, percentage, .V: l,"7s 41 IU balance I5'J25 !2tl 90 ehool Director. Till 10 April 2-i, TllOS. P. ClIEHKINUTOS', JS(VC.I. I AKLKY, AlllUU L1I.LIE, -lm AlldltOI s. QTATLMEXT PETEIi ECIvll UOTE AND JOSEPH LEHlt, Supervisors ot lleavcr township tor tho j ear ending April j, is, i. Dlt. To amount received from last year amount of dupllcalu Tor is.o amount rccclu-d fiom unsealed laud tax Tho steamer Leo, from Savannah bound to Nassau, has been burned at sea and twenty ono persons aro thought to havo been lost. Hayes is said to havo an extraordinary niemorv, and the I'hiladelplua unromeie hopes "he'll never forget that ho wasn't elected." MURDER WILL OUT. A few vears ago "August Flower" was dis covered to bo a certain euro forDvsncnsiaand Liver complaint, a low thin dyspeptics made known to their friends how easily and quickly they had been cured by its use, Tho great meiitsnf Green's August Flower becamo her alded through the country by ono. sufferer to another, until, without advertising, its salo lias becomo immense. Druggists in EVERY TOWN in tho United States aio selling it. No person buffering with sour stomach, sick headache, costiveness, palpitation of tho heart, indigestion, low soirits, etc. can take threo do-es without relief. Go to Moyer Jlros., and get a bottle tor u cents and try it Sample bottles 10 cents. April 20, '77-lyjl It is said that Chamberlain, the broke! down earpet-bag Governor of South Carolina has been offered a foreign mission and has refused it. This may bo true, as all things are possiblo with this Administration, even to rewarding a miserable scoundrel who has as sisted in robbing n Stato and keeping tho whole Union in dlsguit and alarm for months. It's civil servico reform wo suppose, Cham berlain if ho refused the appointment is wor thy ofmoro respect than Hayes who offer- edit. et tho young woman reached tho ladder, not . ,. . . sient wjJC however, utitil she kai almost fallen, having , ;,....., tw jol)n j, Patterson slipped her hold, buo gut down lu saiety . g. (iameron'8 son-in-law and remarks, and her mother endeavored to follow, b lie uX,ml8 cuUil)K it too fat) nn(i;3 unmitigated clambered down almost to tho end of the malico i, jIm , It 6trik.s ut at Patterson blanket, but evidently lost control of her- ;j tuafa nceje(i to und off tho honorable sen. let go, smick tne lauuer ami leu to mo j a , , , pf nneient si moil. It's a toss up as to character Simon roof bolow. A couple of men carried her off. Shu had apparently been killed In stantly. -Mil. HAYDP.N'rt HUHKini.r. DEATH Mr. Sldmoro Haydcn, superintendent of the American Express,mct a horrible death. He occupied a room on tho fifth floor, im mediately over tho seound balcony on Wal- lias tho mobt monoy and that is tho only ad- vautago he lias of Jphn.J. In tho largo cities on tho Vtlanlio coast thero has lieen of late, a large amount of in- discrunjnato anil wanlon, clubbing of citizens by pohcenicu. As nouo ol them aro nppa- nut street. Ueing awakened from a sound rently ever punished there is nollmuch piob- ilaycs has bom orating again, this thn a n Iho Deaf and Mute College, Washington, Tho result would have licen more sntisfactorv if ho had been inuto and his hearers deaf. IH.S ftlniltienm 19 nf tllA fSMrll,.mtn.d,,r..ln- The admirers of Wendel Phillips delight school-superintendent order, and is painful to lu styling him "the silver-tongued orator." read. HU fiiends hould Intcrferoto urevent Wmoveto amend o that the phrase will his going into voluntary mental bankruptcy Hayes Isn't usingthe J-tlccjihip itcanbo had key. HU Kussian Mnjesty In a man of do- r.ad "i.llr.l.nf.ullv-.r.tnn..l " I II !.. 1. ... I ability that the abuso will ccaso until tho manners and cutoms ol tbo I'ucilio slope aro adopted. A few dead polioemcti will work a wondrous change and it will come to that before long, David Dudley Field priuta a pamphlet exposing the facta in the Louisiana return- inir board fraud. "Neither Congress uor the electoral commission," ho says, "could ghe au honest title without investigating the honesty of the' transactions tin which the Is thero anybody in Ohio who has not got f title was founded : and yet a President has an offico? If so does ho kno that there is a I been Installed in the face of offers to provo vacinoy in tho Supremo Court of tho United frauds, the grossest, the most shameless and ritatcsf prossihiy it tnny oo new in re- tho most corrupting In all our history.' servo to aid In settling the Soutliern ouestiou - i s or the speakership, but Ohio ought to havo Tho CiarorituMi inclines loreposeupoo sleep by the cry of lireLhe rushed to the win dow and shouted for assistance. A ladder was soon brought out aud stood up with tho foot resting on tho balcony aud the top reaching to the window of his room. He got out on to tho ladder, but he had scarcely got a footing on the top rung when the lad der slipped and ho was precipitated head first on to tho ground. His head was split open and death was instantaneous, ,v sotuo more representation any how and if Ian Ottoman, imbibo Port,- nd devour Tur- I doubtless. 1 cided tute. yj 04 1,-41 25 2115 C'i CU. riy exonerations and lands returned. lauur on roan, i-tii hauling on ruids ISTti plank on roads error In adding duplicate Indet boirds Benleos of supervisors miscellaneous exnt-nses M balance due lowushlp lli-aver tonmhlD. April Clh. 1STT. ceriineu. AIXKV MANN. I PhrKit Knkiiht, V Jons Pattiviisdn, j April 20, '77 lm fl,1S7S2 31 S3 1,0 ,2 CS 15105 03 Oil II to 2 IIU ia:i to la on lOilbO Jl.GsI 82 Examined and gTATEMEXT I or 1 rill' l.iuiiiiu .iprn , in... OEOIltlE PATHS, Poor overseer of Iieimr town- snip, ciiiumuia county. int.. To balance at settlement last jejr Ainouuioi uiipiieate lor is. a Amount rucuUeJ troiu unseated lands.... nn3r WEEK. Itobertooi rcll ,t Co. s. Joseph M. rreck. Uitah Chamberlain vs. U. W. Ji hnson. Lloyd Paxtou 3. Tho Philadelphia and Heading mt. Company. (leo. K. Tryon et. al. vs. Jacob lirown et. ol. Wm. noualdson vs. Wm. T. Miuinau. Snyder, llartman Co. vs. N. I- Campbell. Levi Klnly vs. ' " Ellas Miller s. Tho Philadelphia and Heading HU. uompany. John McCalla's Eioeutor vs. Ojorgo J. Luco et. al. Itobert Tnylor et. al. -s. Hobert Uorrell. Jeremiah Taylor et al. vs. " " Itobert Taylor et. al vs. " " Daniel Kline vs. Charles Leo and T, L. Kline. Daniel smith vs. John 11. Kimble. Jacob ruber et. al. vs. John Fisher et. al. SKCON!) WEKK, I'ellows & Hater V3. John A. Jackson fit. al. John A. Jackson et. al. vs. Ell btoetzd. lleuben Klsoervs. I). V. Soybertet. al. Miniln School District vs. Peter J. Lantz et. al. Catharine Hess' usovs. John Stlner. Ashland First National bank vs. Daniel Morris. I, W. McKolvy vs. Win. Miarfer ot. al. Thomas J. Vanderslico vs. Leigott It Frlck. Joseph V. Mcllunry vs. Janus S. Woods nnd wlfo. J. JI. Dowltt s. Samuel Crevellns. J. W. Invhi's nso vs Jesse A. Losce. lllco .t liaenbueh vs. Win. Carson. E. V. Kutterts. W, P.Jones lnert Wlntoa vs. Jonas Doty et. al. Eliza otcrdorr Guvculor vs. Natlnnlel Overdorf's Administrator. c. II. Vou l-'ajen vs. A. C. Smith. V. I!. I'axton ct. al. vs. II. (1. Crevellntr. Oeorso llucklo vs. .M. Oruver's administrators. C.J. Asli vs. William Ikeler. Henry C Conner vs. Emanuel Conner's adminis trator, f- sarah Com.stocl! s. William Ilesa's administrator, sarali A. Petrlkln vs. L. w. Wootoy." Thomas Pry's administrator vs William Fry. Evan l-'ranklln vs. Sharpies & Ilarman. William ltuckel vs, (leorge .Moor ct. al. Mary (I. Vandsrsllco vs. Abraham Snyder. I). F. Seybert vs. J, w. sankcy. Daniel Kostcnbauder vs. Caspar J. Thomas. Mary crevellns's uso vs, William Winlersteen. a. r, Dretsbach vs. M. drover's administrators. E. Karnerly vs. Joseph Hess. Joseph Lilly vs. Uloomsburg Uankln? Co. Jackson .V. Woudlus. I), t'. Seyhert. John Eekroto vs. Jesso Zaner's executor. Amos Savage vs. Abram and Mary Kline. Ashland sa Ins llank vs. Margaret Curry's admin istrator. William Hart vs. Hiram C. Ilowcr. John 11111 vs. C. D. Puwlcr. Z. S. Hobblns for uso vs. John Lore. John Sthier vs. Peter Sponoy ct. al. sarah Illll ot. al. vs Pennsylvania Canal Co. Peler llson's administrator vs. Jesso A. Loses. Casper lihawn vs. Ocorgo I!,,Sharpl03S. T. Jell, ranuerslIC vs. John lllllhetm. John A, Funston . llloomsburg Gas Company. Ilannali Weiss vs. II. L. X w. It. H. Co. llloomsburg Lumber Co. n. (loorgo W. Sterner. Ezra S. Lyoas vs, J. D. Ees. Jacob, Evans's Jext'cutor vs. Thomas 'E, Geddos et.nl. Samuel Glger vs. Francis Evans. Scuuyler i Ueasoner s. Aaron Hender. J. 1!. Jamison s. M, Orover's administrators. iJJT 40 I CIS. Exonerations and lindsivtirrned Paid state Hospital lor kct-plng James liuriur " sin-rill I-'ornwuld for k--t-ilnif Jus. llarlur ' exiit'iisos Inking -las. Ilui lor to Hospital " It. v, Gardner, iiieilleul serlets fur Ja-. llarlor. ' C. llredbenner tor keep ng Nancy Crasy a pauper " .Mrs. Mcdran fur keepl.ig E. shelllum- mer apaupi-r... " clothing and lenuilug Geo. Itakcr to Philadelphia ta pa-jpor) " berUeesofGt'rsi'eri,t poor " cuminUslon of collector. mlieellaneoiis expenses Ualance duo lonushlp neaver township, April 9, tstr, Loriiuuu. AILEN MASN, PKTKS KNbOHT, JOUN PAlTKltSON, April so, '7T-lm 7J 15 h S7 15 en 25 00 01 C3 15 G3 11) S7 10 00 nm a mi 0J 60 Ji'JT 4G Examined and JjIOENSH notice. Daniel F. Cuirv. Johu U Kline Ullain Pelifer, John .Monroe, Dr. Shiloh's .System Vitulizer. , We aro authorized to nuurantee this rem ctly for the cure of Dyspepsia, Inactive Liv- nr. tsnur btomncn. uonstipatioii. ivoss oi Ap petite, Coining up of rood, Yellow Skin and General Lanrruor and Debility, ion must ncknowledae that this would be ruin ou unless we had positive evidence that it will cure. Vou who are sunering irom il.... nn.,t,ilnll. ttinuft ivnril nrn nil.lri.Bril and will you continue to suffer when you J jSUnV!a'&, can ue cureu on such icruisj it is iur yuu to determine. .Sample bottle 10 cents; reg ular Bizo7f cents, bold by J. A. Jvleim and JT. J. Heiidershctt. 60,000 dio annually by neglecting a Cough, Cold or Croup, olten leading to Consumption nnd thE'grave. Why will you neglect so Important a matter, when you caugctat ourstoro Shiloh's Consumption (Jure, Willi me assurance oi u specuy recov ery. For soreness across tho Chest or Lungs or Lame Hack or Side, Shiloh's Forous Plaster gives prompt relict, bold by U. A. Klcim and N. J. Hendershott, N6Uce is hereby gh en that tho following, named persons have Illrd in the onico of the court ot (Quar ter Sessions ilmlr iielllluns lor 'l'aern. Eating House, or i.-.quor stoio License wnien win uo pro sented to the Court on Wednesday, .May vth, A. D., 1877, John Keller, Heaver twp, .Tavern. Hiram ness, rciontup. Johu W. Kline, Sugarloat twp, Nathan llredbenner, Hcau-rtwo lluinphrey Parker, (inenwood twp. Charls il. lintlerick.'llemlock iwp. JosuDh II. shumaii. heaver twi. i uiliruua our. Conynghnm twp. IVnira-la nor. Cun ngham iwp, Kiott iwp. llloomsburg, Madlaon twp. Maine twp. liK-u-t twp. llloomsburg, Ut'iulLk H--r. Calaulssn twp. .MainuPifp. lierw lek Uor, Hackmctnck, a popular and fragrant per fume. Sold by C, A. Kleim and N. J. Hen dershott. March 30, 77-eow Deatlis. KEf.LElt.-Iu Orangevllle on Frank Keller, agodio months. the Slh last., Ira MARK EIIlEPOItTS. IlLOOMSUUHQ MARKET. Wheat per bushel ll j 8 " . Corn, new, " CUbS, t 1.C0 .11 60 .35 Flour per barrel 'J-0" riaveruicu ....,,,, .n liuucr tSSSw". l'l'" I potatoes -..( Dried Apples ., .-. iloms , --i Wdes S Shoulders ......, Lord per pound , jlay per ton ,,,,,,,, .,, llet-awai ,,, Timothy Seed ' OUOTATIONS POU COAL. o. 4 on Wharf M? per Too no.B " Ho.t" " , ,oo JIUCksmlthNiLutupcn Whrt.. M 0 r m jniununous " ft w T,i l.BI .S3 .14 .10 l.'ii . s .14 .10 .18 U.OO t.M a. K. smith. J. E. lngenberger, wellingion Meager, llernartl stoluier. J. II. Iloyt, j u. Kisuer, noyn n. Tetter, lloyd W. Williams, ('eorge W. Mauger, H. c. Conner, Iivl W. Wagner, W. It. Tubbs, a. k. snuman. John EekroU. Kostenbauder ) Hellsnyder, J Daniel Kehres, Aaron (v. ness; (irango twp. Madlaoa twp. Montour twp. entro twp. fccult twp, CatawUsatwp. Iicust twp. Mimtn twp. llloomsburg, o. A. Jacobv. Dinlel w. nubbins, llloomsburg, Itobert llryson JE Co. Centralla lior, jonanuuu ioniser, Liquor Store. D. F. Seybert A, W. Cramer, J. K. Ithawn, U. lieigi r, W. II. (llhnore. Joslah Michael, J. H. Koiehuer, E. S. .Miller. Charles llaker, l.UUlHn .,.,IVI ovk.i .My, Samuel Hazlculuo, llloomsburg. April' 80, 'tl-to Ilerwlck Don centralla Uor. Catawlssa twp. Eating Home, iwrwuK nor, llloomsburg, Catawlssa twp, liervilck Uor. Catawlssa twp. 1, D. F. ZAIIIt. Qlork (j, 8. SlIEltlFFS SALE ! Ily virtue ot writs ot Kl. Fa. nnd Vend. Ex. Issued out of tbo Court ot Common Pleas ot Columbia county and to mo directed, whl bo exposed to public s-ilo at tho Court llouso la llloomsburg nt ono o'clock p. in. on MONDAY, MAY 7, 1877, Tho undivided one-fourth Interest of Daniel Snyder n certain real estate In tho Town of llloomsburg be ing parts of what was formerly known as the Forks Hotel property described as follows Ui-wlt : a lot ly ing upon East and second streets bounded by a lino commencing at the Junction ot East and Second streets, thence along Second street one hundred and uurty-cigut lei t to a small triangle, thence nlonj- said triangle to Chestnut alley, thence, along Cbes nut alley ninety-two feet to a lot of Cleorgo Herring, thence along said lot one hundred and nlnety-seven feet to East street, thence ono hundred uud seventy seven feet to tho placo of beginning, containing SO,. sojuniare feet more or less on w hlch aro two largo framo stables, ALSO, A lot on the north klao ot Second street, adjoining the Llghtstreet road, bounded by a lino commencing at tho Junction of tho I.lghtstreet rdad and Second street, thenco along Second Urcet ono hundred nnd twenty-four feet to a lot belonging to tho estate of William Snyder, thence along said lot nlnety-ono feet to the Llghtstreet road, thence along said road one hundred and nineteen feet to tho placo ot begin ning, containing 5,2js square! cet morn or less. Seized, taken In execution and to be sold as ths piopertyot Daniel Snyder. ALJO, Tho undivided one-touith Interest In the follow ing tract ot laud sltuato la Mount Pleasant town ship, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded au uiosoutu by lands of Amos Heacock, John Haru. Andrew Miller and John Kitchen, ou the west by . lanu oi w m. Ejer, on tho north by laud ot heirs of Elizabeth Falnnau, on tho east by land of A-J. Ike ler, containing ouo hundred and ilvo acres and al lowance.whereon aro erected a dw tiling house, barn and out-buildings. Seized, taken Into execution and to be sold as tho property ot WTlllani l-'alrnran. ALSO, All that ;ccrtalu real estate situate In Ccntro town ship, Columbia county, Pennsyl v anlo, bounded on the north by lands oj Samuel llliiny, on '.the east by land of Jeremiah llagenbuch oa tho south by land ot E. Alkmau and Margaret Hageubuch, and on the west by landct Jeremiah llagenbuch, containing seventy-six acres more or less, wheruon aro erected a dwelling house, barn and out-buildings. Seized, taken Into execution and to bo sold as the" " pnypvny ut LeirA. niaiay, i t AI.SO, All that certain ptoco or parcel of land jltuato In mo luwusuip ot aiauisou, Columbia county, Penn- t ! J Ul'ieS IOr MaY lOl'lll, loU. 'v'"lla.luadedonth0northbyviiiiamiiartllne, , , ' fast and south by public road and west by land of GRAND JUIlOIiS., John Smith, deceased, containing twenty-two aerps more or teas, whereon are erected a dwelling house and barn, ALSO, All that certain piece or parcel ot land situaui In Jiloomsbnrg-Joha K, Otrtori, Peter II, Freeze, Ce tire Samuel C, Dower, George II, Kreas. He rwlck Benjamin I'. Crispin. Jllfflin-Benjamln Dallas, Stephen Wolf, Samuel township of Madison, Columtlacouuty. lvnnivi. Bmoyer. mua., vuuuueu uu iuu suuin uy puouc load, on thoi Itoarlngereek-John Dyer, J, U. Kltnger, east by Mrs. Cotner, and on the north and west by itenton ueorgo imusou. .is. muium im-uer,eoniainiag one and a half acres Sugarloaf Jesso Frtti. moro or less, wiiereou aro erected a dwelling house Iloavcr-Peter 11, llsher. barn nnd a tannery. Jackson-Oeo. Hurlemau, Jr, Seized, taken Into execution and to be sold as tho Convneham John P. Ilannon. property ot Hugh McCoUum. v Mt. PleasanWustlco Ueler, isr CONDITIONS Of SALE-Purchosors lnr' CantraJlA Edward Jamea. I t,.n n k !.ocu8t-D. K Lofttn, Lewis Ue. touU U cover all cosia, at bti Iklug aoi'u of mt Cfttftwtsaar-1 V, MercerOB. Fred. nalUer, c. Mo- otlicrwUy property to to re,i At n?. V Kflw. I . -, , " i .ii i ii v w inutjii t r
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