.0
THE COLUMBIAN,
coitjiBUDBaocniT, snaor ini xontu audco-ivu-
DUH OOXaOUDiTIV.)
timet woolily, every Krllajr morning, t
UMKIUSIIUItU, UULUMUIA CUUHTT , I'A.
two bOLLius per year, pyaiMU in a-draaoe, or
mliiir thnyear. After tne expiration ot too year
1.B0 will bo charged. To stilsicrlliers nut ot tlio
oounty the terms are (1 per year, xtrlctlyln advance
-milt not paid In advanco and WM It payment bo
deliyed beyond the year.
No piper dhi'ontlnucd, nxi'ept at tho option of th'
publishers, 'mill all arrearages nrn puld, but loni;
continued credits after tho expiration of tho nrsi
jonrwlllnotboiiKen.
Mllpapors sent, out of the stale or t rtlsl ant rwst
orr.ees must bo paid lor u nrituncc, unless u roHpiin
sltito person In Columbia county assumes to pay the
subscription due on demand.
ruSTAii V. is no longer exacted from submitters In
tho county.
job minsrTxisrca-.
The Jobbing licpartment of the Coixmbian Is very
complete, and our J b Printing w 111 compare favora
bly with that ot tho largo cities. All work donu on
demand.neatly and at moderate prices.
uLooMsnuno directory.
S"CliOOL OHDEKS, "biankjiist printed anil
neatly bound In smalt liooks, on hand and
for sale at tho colcvbiam unice.
B" LANK"T)KKOS, on hircTrnTmUind 'l.lncn
Paper, common and for Administrators, Execu
tes and trustees, tor salo cheap at tho colcmbuh
onice.
MARRIAGE CKItTll'lUATKS lustprinud
and for Bale nt tho Columbian onice. .Minis
el's of tho I lospel and Justices should supply theiu
selves Willi these necessary articles.
USTIUKS anT Jontablesf Fee-Bills' for sale
at theCoLUMBUV onice. They contain tho cor.
rected fees ns established by the last Act ot tho Leg
Jjturoupon tho subject. Every Justice and Con-
stable should havo one.
V
ENDUE NOTES just printed ami for sale
cheap at tuo Columbian uuicc.
CLOCKS, WATC1IKX, tC.
E. SAVAGE, Dealer in Clocks, Watches
and Jewelry, Main St., Just below the Central
l'HOFESSlOSAL CAUDS.
c,
(. BABKLEY. Attornev-.it.Law. Office
In llrower'a building, 2nd story, liooms 4 S.
Tv K. WM. 31,
KEIIEK,
surgeon and Phvs-i-
I J clan,
sueets.
onice . H. corner Hock and Market
T R. EVANS, M. I), Surgion and IMiysi
I . clan, (Onice and liesldenco on Third Btrect:
corner Jellerson.
It. McKELVY, 31. D Surgeon and l'hy
slclan, north hide .Main street, Mow .Market,
11. liOlllSON, Altorney-at-I.nw.
In Hut lui.m'a building, Main slrt et.
Office
H
KO.SENSTOCK, I'l.titograplier,
, Clark & Wolfs More, yalnstaet.
JIISCKLLANEOUS.
TAVI1) LOWENI1K1K1, Merchant Tailor
J Main St., abovo Central Hotel.
IS. KUIIN, dealer in Meat, Tallow, etc.
. Centre street, between Second and Third.
HUSINE&S GAUDS.
K. WALIiEH,
Attornoj'-rvt-Law.
Increase cf Pensions obtained, Collections made,
OOlce, becond doorfrotn 1st national liank.
11LOOM&UU110, l'A.
Jan. 11, 1378
D
U. J. C. KUTTEH,
PHYSICIAN SUHGCON,
Office, North Market street,
Mar.27,"74
llloomsburg,
s
AMUEL KNOHU.
A T T 0 II Jf E Y-A T-L A W,
llLOOMSBUItO, I'A.
omco, Uartman's lllocl:, corner Main and Mnakct
streets
N
J U. FUNK,
Attornov-at-Law,
Inercaso of Pensions Obtained, Collections
Made.
IILOOMSHUIMI, I'A.
omco In C0LCMBIAN llCll.ntNU.
I. L. UAUH,
rUACTICAL DENTIST,
Main street, oppohlto Episcopal Church, lllooms
burg, I'a.
tr Teeth extracted v. lthout pain,
aug 24, '77-lj.
B
UOCKWAY & EMVELL,
A T TO R N E Y S-A T-L A W,
coiriiBUN llciLbiNU, llloomsburg, l'a,
Members ot tho United States Law Association,
Collections mado In any part ot America or Uuropo
p 11. & W. J. HUCKAUvW,
ATTOItN EVS-AT-LA V,
llloomsburg, l'a.
omco on Main Street, first door below Court House
1) F. t J. M. CLAHK,
ATTOHNEVS-AT-LAW
llloomsburg, l'a.
omco In Ent's nulldlng.
F.
P. UILLMEYEK,
ATTOltNEV AT LAW.
OmcK-AdJolnlng C. II. Ic V. I. Iiurkalew.
llloomsburc. l'a-
It. LITTLK. KOB'T. K. LITTLK,
E
II t. I 1 T 1'PTT T?
' 11 Ok- li. 1.. J.l 1 A
llloomsburg, l'a.
liTluMness before tho IT. s.l'ateutonice attended
to. omce intheCulutnblau Uulldlng.
TTEllVEY E. SMITH,
ATTOHNEY-AT-I.AW,
omce In A.J. Evan's New DI'iloino,
IlLOOMIHUItO. I'A.
Member ot Commercial Ijiw and liank collection A
boclatlon. uct. n, leu
yiLLIAM IlllYSON,
ATTO U N E Y-AT-I. A W,
Centralia, Pa.
Feb 18, '7.
p W.MILLEK,
ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW
omco In Brower's building, second floor, room No.
1.
llloomsburg, l'a.
. II. ABBOTT. W. II. ItniwN,
AH110TT & UHAWN,
Attorney s-at- Law.
CATAWISSA, l'A.
Pensions obtained.
dee si, '77-1 y
MISOF.I.LANEOUS.
TV7- HOWELL,
' DENTIST.
omco in Uartman's Iiloek, becond floor, corner
Main and Market btrects,
BLOOMMlUltU, l'i.
May !0-ly.
p M. DP.INKEli, QUN and.LOCKSMITJI,
Kiwlng Machines and Machinery of all kinds re.
paired. Oi eiu IIoi'sk Uulldlng, llloouibburg, I'a.
ytflLLIAM Y. KESTEK,
IMEROl-IANT TAILOR .
Cornerof Main and Wist Hrects, three doois below
J, iv, j-.)irbiore, nioeuisouig, i-u.
All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction
guaratiieeu.
Aplll HI, 11-tf
71tKAS nitO"S INSUHANCE ADEN
CY, - Exchange Hotel, llloomsburg, l'a, -
camtal,
.i;tna, Ins Co., of Hartford, Connecticut... ceoo.eoo
Llterpool. London and Olobu . V0,i il.iso
Uoyaiot Liverpool m 13 60o,oou
Lancannhlro lo.oeo. 00
Fire Association, Philadelphia 3,loo,ouo
Alias oi t.uniuru. , isv.im,
Farmers Mutual ot Danvule.,
1,000,0110
Dauvine Mutual
Home, New York
Commercial union
, S,seo,lniO
, 17,000,0110
1179,9513,(100
March M.IT-y
J F, HANTMAN
llSrKESENTS TUB lOlXOVitKll
AMERICAN lKBUHANCE COMPANIES!
Deeming of Muncy l'ennsslvanla.
hurlh American Of rhlladelpbla, l'A
1 ran kiln, of " "
l'ennsjhantaof M
1- unuers of York, l'a.
Hanover ot New York,
Manhattan of "
(mice on Market Street No. e, llloomsburg, l'a,
btt. J6, Jl-ly,
S2B00:
Tf.All. Avc&Ulwuitod. hutl
ni-Mle.UltTiaUt. rartlculvt fr.
Kim, l.VOSTU CO, St UU, Ufc
uugjlt, 7I-Iy
ltC!
a S.HwlSiT' Cdllw.tt4Propri.tcr..
..in .i.ii.ii.jj. m
CATAWISSA.
M. L. EYEKLY,
A l l U1US Ik I "AT- UA W ,
Catawlma, ra.
Collections nromntly made and remitted. Ofnco
onpo1tc Catawlssa Deposit Hank. sm-S3
0. 1,. JAl'P. JSC. E. IKTMIFK. C111S. B. KOWAKPS.
WM. 11. liAHENUUCH,
WITH
Unuli, I'rjiniir A l.iUt tiriln,
PueeebBors to lienedlct Horsey : Eons, 023 MnrVet
Bliect.
I nvportc rs nnu dealers in
(JUINA, GLATS AND QUEENSwAItE,
02.1 Market Street, 1'hllndelrhla.
Const nntly en band OUglnul and AtMi li d I'ackages
Juno 29, '7T-ly
BLOOMSBUHG TANNERY.
. A. IIUIMUKO
i KSl'ECrTFtTM.Y nnnnunces to the mililic
JLX tbat ho has reopened
SNYDinrS TANNEKY,
(old stand) I'.loomsbtirg, I'a., at the
I'orksortno uspy ana ugni oireei
roads, where all descriptions of
Kalher will be made In the most
.nh.'tntitil nnfl umk-mnntlkp manner, and sold at
prices to suit tiintimea. 'ino nignesi. prieoiui-au
111 at ail 1.1DCS ue iur
a H E E N WIPES
of everydescilptloi. In the country,
ornago Is respetttully solicited.
The public pat
lllocmsimrg, i.e.. i. io.
GLAZING AND PAPERING.
rM. F. r.ODINE, Iron Street below sec
ond, llloomsburg, l'a., Is prepared to do
kinds ot
AINTING,
GLAZING,
and
PAPER HANGING.
In the best styles, at lowest prices, and at short
notice.
Parties bavloglsncb. work to do will savo money
calling on me.
All work warranted to glvo satisfaction, orders
solicited
WM. F. BODINE.
PATENTS.
P. A. Uhmann, Solicitor of American and rore'gn
Patents, Washington, D. tt All business connected
with Patents, w hether before the ratent omce or
the Courts, piomptly attended to. Nocharge mado
unless a patent Is secured, bend for a circular.
May 4, '77-tf b s w
"VrrAINWItlGHT & CO.,
W lllfl.E.3.ii,. unuw.i,
rmunEiruiA,
Dealers In
TEAS, SYHUl'S, COFFEE, SUOAIt, MOLASfJBS,
KICV, Sl'lCES, BICABB SObA, fcC, C.
X, E. Corner Second and Arch streets,
fi?"Ordcre will receive prompt attention.
-jVTOTlCE.
From this date the llloomsburg Clas Company will
nut In sen lee Dines at nrst cost and furnish and bet
The comnanv uaie on band a lot ot gas tar suite
or painting roofs, and posts or otLer Umbers pace
underground,
l'rleti Hi cents per gallon or f2.& per 'barrel,
iwv is':r.. C. N. MILLKn,
Oraugeville Academy.
REV.C. E. CA1IFIELD,A. M.,Frincipal.
If jou want to patronlie a
FIItST CIAfc?S SCHOOL,
WIlEliE HOAlil) AND TVIHON AHE LOW,
give us a trial.
Next term begins
MONDAY. APBIL 15, 1S7S
Tor Information or catalogue apply to
T11K 1'ltlNCII'AI..
July 27, 77-lj- oraugeville, l'a.
HIGHEST AWAKDS
Cenli'itiilnl
Hal Iblilui..
J. REYNOLDS & SON,
NOKTHWEST COHNEK
Tlilrf cciitli ami rillicrt Sis.
PHILADELPHIA,
JliMTFlCTCKKKS OF 1'iTSNTEB
WroiM-Iroii Air-Ti&iit Heaters
Will. Mi.il.li.li ni.,1 C'lli.Uer.Crliulli.K llriite. lor
Huruli.K Ai.ll.rui lle r llliuiiin gin i ,
CENTENNIAL
avrougiit-ihok: ueatehs.
FOH ISITUM1N0US COAL,
Keystone
WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS,
Cooking' Ranges, low-down Grates,
Descriptive circulars sent fkse to any address.
EXAMINE ISEFOUE SELECTING.
AtlU V7, 17-ly its
M. C. SLOAN & BRO.,
ULOUaiSHUItG, VA,
Manufacturers of
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Sleighs
l'LATFOUM WAOONf, o.
I'lrbt-class workialwaj s on hand.
ItKI'AIlU.NU NEATLY liONK.
ITIccs reduced tu suit tho times.
CJan. 5, lbT7-tt
LOVERSi
HOOK OK KNOWI,
KDOK, or Mcretsot
ixive, iuunfeuip uuu
Mil r.fll? P.11IIM1IID
tmw In ..At mnrrl.ri tr. lu.ll. ..l.tntn t.i.nt.l.
now to get mnrrlid, ino ban
maltk uiid dlbtlncllon, and ari
.ocltty ww uitres foo.uju told.
ViiultL und dlbtlLclic'n, and urieurloadiunieralu
socltty-wio puirek-foo.uui sold. Walled foriuets. In
pobiuiro buuni or cum-itcy. Aaaresi fci UK cmon
M T , Wll gWWLllM.
VEGBTINE
Is acknowledged by all cIdsm-s of people In be fho
bcbl iit.d m(( reluble bkioillpurltli r lu the tt orl.L
ci! in: i) nm.
ItoiiiBsirn, Nov. 22, H7.
II. II. Stevens, Esq. t
Dear Sir, 1 have sutrered for the lnt three or four
ears villi Liver complaint and Kidney troubles.
tcmous 10 iiiKing ine cgriinp i was unuer ine
(M'tnt'H care for along time, but he did not hcln me.
Mv friends all thought I would not recover. Ils-gun
iiMi g tl e Vegillte, ami reallnd good etTcct Iron. It
rlghtaway. Ihiltakt-n hut three lt-ittls Iwfnre I
wastnucli tetter. I isitdlnned taking a few bottles
more and can now truly say I am enjojlng the liest
or health. 1 l.avo glien 11 to my Utile dauglm-r
lib treat suctess. Mnce iihastiono me m tiiuth
oihI 1 li.ne fri'Cunimendfd It tit hqmthI mul thev
have nil been greatly beiicllted Uj Its uso.
IttSlI'lllUlll,
t. C. SMITH,
21 S. Francis sln-pt.
Place of buMr.ess ,2 West Avenui.
Mr. Smllh Is a will-kmrni. ile.ihr In stoves nr.d
tinware, for many jcars In business In Hoc better.
I.eises of the Kldneis. llladdrr. etc.. ale alwais
ti, iliMiu.inl . ntid nr. tttnn tlinv l,i-i-(im, tdn ti nvt 1114.
tresslng end dangt reus nisciUe Unit can urfeil 1h
human BMetn. .Mostdlsi uKisttf tin- kidneys arise
from Impurities lu the blood, causing humoia ld- h
rrmedvln tlie wliole world for cleaitslmr and nuiiri-
Ing the blood, thereby euu&lng u he.Uthy action to
an me organs vi uw oooy,
VEGETINE
WILL CUHK KI1KU.UATIS3I.
Uri'.lNdVll.Lf, MB. Oct. 12, 1S7H.
Mr. II. II. ftevens:
Dear Mr. KHteen s ears ago last fall t was taken
Klek with rlieumatl-.m and as unable to mole until
the nc.u Apui. 1 roin mat i ine uniu liuee jeara
huinctlthes there would be weeks nt alline that i
r.K-ixt ever r liter u 1111 rnoii,t,nii-.r,i
ortt'U. 1 feurrcii'it cvcrjihlnj; th.U a man coulU. otr
thiv vi'um ntro 1aL s-nrlii? 1 rninrmriiceii tnkliiir
(,Ueiirn.1 ami juuuwcu 11. up iiiiiu i mm utMun uin
tlfH ; luiM' no rheutnatlsm slncuthut time. I nlwnis
atUWt' t'very.ono who Is troubled ltli rheumutlsm
to try Veeilno. nud notsurnr Iorcnrins l lmvo
UUIlt. I Ills Mtll'HlUUl 13 K11UU11UU5 11.1 l.tl U1 .HI,
Mecnslsconcerxieu. lours, hc,
a Lithit r it uukr u.
Firm of A. Crooker fc Co., Drutfb'ts aua Apollicca-
ries.
VEGETINE.
Rlicitinatlsm N a IJlScuso of llic
IIKmkI.
Tho blood. In this disease. Is found to contain an
excess ol fibrin. Vegellno acts by converting the
blood rrom us aisenseu coniuoiiio a neaiiuy circu-
l.i, ln V. .....I ln riif.nl ili.utlin IwiMpW ulilfli ti rv
important in i nis eomjuaini. wne iiuuio 01 1 egenne
will give reiu-r, nur, in cnena permaiieni cure 11
niusibe taken regularly, and may t .ke scleral lot-
Mfi?""?; 'druggMf'. ' T?v TTifoXlS.
wn'osVn UZVZ
u&eot Vetinc," uhicUH composed exclusively d
btirks, roots niid herbs.
VEGETINE
VeKCtlno has restored mousamw to ucaiiu mio
had been loiiuiid painrui sunerert.
VeL't'tlne ts comnuoed or Hoots, liarks aiul UerLa,
It Is very pleasant to take ; every child likes it,
A'EGETINE
Is I'rcpaied o
IT. R. STIDV KNS. Bost on.
Yegetine is sokl by nil JJniggistsj.
The Seaside Library.
rhnleo bonks no longer for tho few only. The best
standard noiels within the reach ot eierj one.
Honks usually sold from fi to3 gl en (unchanged
nnd unabridged) tor 10 mid so ccnis.
1. ine uuuni 01 .tiume r.aio, h-a i.uuiu.-,
15. 'Iho King's own, by uapt. Marrynt
157. Hand und clove, by Amelia 11. tdwards
15S. Ti ensure Troie, by Samuel Lover
l&'j. The l'nantom Milp, by t'aptaln Marryat
li;o. The lllack Tulip, by Alejndtr Dumas
mi. The w orld ell I rt. li. Lynn Llntuu
e,i. M.trlcy. Charlotte lironf!
1G3. l-Tauk lllldmjy, by Captain Marryat
1C4. A uung Wife's Mory, llarrh-t liowrn
10.1. A Modern Mlnlstir (vol. 1.) chevily Novel
lCf, Tho I ast Aldlnl, bv Ueorgo Mind
h". Tbo (iui;i.'s Veckla'ce, bj Alex. Uuma.s
His. Con CYegnn, byi harks leur
it'j. st. I'airiek's hve. by Charles Lever
"c
lec
ide
!!!
ine
lio. Newtisi Korster, by Copiulu Mair.vnt
171. Unstagoto fortune, by Missliruddun
sue
chevalier de Mai. on Houje, by Dumas
.lapliet In search of a Valher, by Captain
100
.Marrjat
174. Kato o'Doneghue, by Charles Lever
175. Hi.! Pacha, of Manv rales, camuln .Marryat
leu
17n. ivrclral Keene by Captain Mum at lis)
117. (ieorge Canterbury's Will, by Mis. Ilcnrv
Worn!
lis. l:nr Hood Luck-, bv U. E l'l'aliellllon 11
179. 'I be llls'ory ot n Crime, b Victor Hugo H'e
Iso. Armalade. liy Ilkle Collins we
lsi. Tbu Coiiutrss do charm. Alex lumos iw
tsa. Juliets i.uardlan. by Mrs. caiiicrun l"c
ls3. Keullwoith, bj sir Wollerseoit sue
lsi. The I lttle sav aire, bv Captain Marryat lu,
Is3. "i.ciud-Hie swei t nun." bv Ithoda lirougton mc
mild t-onnei Held, bv Cliarles Dickens
1s7. Nunon, b Alexander Pumas
l's, n he sm iss 1'ainlly lloblnson
ls9. Hi nry nuiibai. bv Miss lirad.ton
ion. .Memoirs of a I'hyMcl m, by Ale.v Dumas
11)1. The 'lluei' culteis. by captain Marrjat
m. The censflrniors, by Meiander Dumas
IOC
UK!
1UC
SVC
1
lec
lsi. Heart or viM'oiniaii. sir wanerseoit
IW. No Iiuei.llons. bv 1'lon nee Marrjntt
1M. Isabel ct I'matla, h- Mexenclcr Dumas
ma. r. kholos Mcklt-by, by Cli.u les Dickens
17. .sfciney by lilunla Pruiighion
It's, m ttlirs In Canada, by i attain Marryat
W9. clelstt rs and the Hearth, by ( has lieado
an-
10c
mc
fn.
,JS
SHI. I In. Monk, liv Vlaltnew u. Lewis. M.
HIIPKlt-n N s.
For sale hv nil llooksellcrs and Newsdealers, ur
sent postage prepaid, on rect tpt or price.
tiLOUi.K Ml Nlio, l'dbllsher.
'.O. llox r17. vl, V3 and a, v auuuwanrsi., .
aug 3. '77
The Great New medicine!
Health-Giving Power!
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
INVIGORATES THE LIVER,
rituifiuiba uiuuo i iur. tinu
STRENGTHENS THE NERVES,
Tlui- ofr.rdnillv Miilnir ilUtutte nf iliut
tl-lul. KKliIKK iiuiiiiilt'fil.
"73:G-03?tE:3Sr3i3
Id AUUKKAIIIjK to lliftuitc, GUATKFUI4
to iht iuniurli. ami fiiuintiiy ut u
J iTiitiiTir Al.'I'KHATlVK und 1H -
KKTIC UC'tldll N nut iitlfinltMt ytU
iiny untleuuiit liillnu, itulllier U an
uoiir nor lUlilllf y t'Hii'i lent ! Imt i thu
niilruri'. iffiealilitcilt u ml lu lum llflnil.
It iiitiutillitte tiri-it upon Uih Ht;itU
arctiiit, lnlli'r imimlinl hy tlUfUitu or
fxhuiiklfri fim uny tanav, U to litnviihu
ilixlr iiattrry i f a l m Mil t Ion mul liulrl-
tloiit I lie ujiiiftUt lieliigliif rfiinftl at ourf,
Tu Ilia' iillfCiril UMU an ciimum-u iimi
iltlluii of tilt llvii, ltlluii.it, diur-
uctei Urtl liy a iliiL)-(-omilt4inii, u ioiiletl
(011 kmi, a iiat)'( Imi1 I ante In (lio taoul li.u
ritinit imiM aiiiifllte mul slutruUli aitlou
af I he Iioh i'li llh a feftiar ut tulliim In
Ilir lifuil wiul oriiM'HUU tl 1 1 lie. iiitui
Il4 t'tft'tt upon (lif kiltiyx In lift !
Iilp) iiiriiiu, irniuiiiig unite
Kift kli- t Irureit mi bv it.
liitlauiinaliirv anil CIuuiilc ltIII'H'3IA
'I' is 51 YtlllHooii (lUapiM ur li- a jict'lsttut
Pr llio fiiit of Skin lUrue and Krtil)
lluii of utl kliul-, VICiUUKNK 1 mot
rlnlli. '
VHiOUUVM li ruiunoM'tl of the active
iniiifrtlevur IlKHItt, HOOTh, (JU?IH ami
11. KICK, tliut Aatiue a lun furuiblif w.
icruut rare liflnp tuken hy u tliut lliey
aie uathereil ut the ll(;Iit mnnoii r lliu
yeur, unil lliut tliry iioiiri their nutlyu
vli tur.
YhntVIfJOIlKKH has 1 lieiuiw erollTUv
IKY TUK III.OOII. IVI(ilUtATK thu
I.IVKR, ami hTIMl'LATK the DKIKVI',
IVH tJHOANH, It liiilU)ittuhly imiTeii It V
those who liuvt Klfii It u trial und huw
iitrniiiiiiitl t uruli
AVe flu lint ak tin to try w ilmen linttte
to rierloin reiirr, ir
you ulll feel bflter from the llrnt fvw
llnis
VKitlltKVK U iiitoiiUliliii: the world
with It rurrt, aiitl U throw ntx all oilier
TO ICS, AI1 1CUA T1V1 mul IN'VlliOH
A.TMt Into the uluulet l'nt up lnui(:a
Imttlev, iluulile lrt-ii(;1li. luulrtri iiuul
Uosea, ami It pieutini to iuhi-,
l'rlrv.Sl.ott l"r ltoltlis
WALKER L BADGER MFG. CO., Prop's,
V Uli St., i'lv Terk, isl Jim; CU;, IT,
THE OWECT Ok' KAT1SO," Dew book rtry
one iUouU reJ, UDt frw uj-ou rtctiH of vut
For Sale at H. J.
STOBE
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A
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
SCHOOL HISTOltY W (.'(II.UM1IIA COUNTY.
Coueladftl.
(vwiin.After tho school closed nt Mc
Itityre, in Cataisn townslilp, a liousa wa
built, jut abovo tho foundry, on the land
now owned by William Stockcr, to nccom
inoduto tho settlers at tho mouth of Ctttawii
sa creek. Mr. Stuck, who bad taught nt
Mclntyrp. win succeeded lu this school by
Daniel ICrist and Daniel Ulgles. Several
married men availed themselves of the op
portunity to recelvo Instructions at Ibis
cliool. Near nliera Joseph T, Hecdcr now
lives, Joseph llorlocher opened a school,
which was called "Clayton's school," tiro
samo name the one goM by In tho district
now. I ho one etablibtd below K5ther
ftirnnco was tauj-hl by Samuel Hitler and
James Stokes.
Vnterior to public schools there was also
one kept ut tho rlwr, about wero the pub
lic school building now stands.
GreemcooJ. About the year l"S5,a school
was kept in a dwelling, at Millville. In
1800 .1 house was built near where Richard
llleacock now lives, and occupied until
1S30.
In 1S05, another was built on the land
nmv oeciinied by Jacob H r.ird.
This hoiw
not being suitably located, was abandoned
afler a few years' service, and a more con
venient ono erected, wliero Catharine Mc-
Cnrty now lives, wct of Kohrsburg. In
1838, when public scliools were adoptid,
thero were six houses erected.
Prominent among the early teachers were
Jesso Haines, Jacob Winterstcen, John
Shively, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Fergiijon,lleu-
iamin Kester, Jonathan Colley, Hobert
Lockard, and his daughters, Jane and Nan
cy l.ockard.
Hemlock, About the year 1S01, Mr. Don
aldsan established the first school, in a dwel
ling willed was located on the land now
, , , , T.. , . , .
owned by Isaac Pursel. Eight years later,
Thomas Vandcrslice opened one in the same
kid of building: wliich was erected on the
lnnd now onned by M. S. Amileman ana
John llooncn.otlier, at the forks of Hemlock
and l'ishingcreek, near James llarton's
Henry Ohl succeeded Mr. Vanderslice as
teacher. The next was opened in 1810, by
Jacob Wintersteen, in a building which
was located on tho estate now owned by
Dennis Pursel. Tho house located at the
forks of the rand, where tho brick school
home now stands, is given in Montour town
ship sketches. The Doll school, which was
kept near where ex Sherilf fcunith now re
sides, 1816, was principally composed from
Madison township, now West Hemlock, in
Montour county.
Jackson. John Denmark taught the hrst
school in the township, in 1820-21, in
dwelling, which was located near where tli
Onion Church now stands. In 1822,
Sjchool-liou-o was built cloo bv, in wh.cl
lohn Keeler taugh" four, and William
Yocuin three, terms. The house was then
torn down. In 1825 a liouio was built at
toe luwcr Jackson church, and Mr. Yoctun,
who had taught in the former uuildnijj.open
cd the. first school. lie wan succeeded by
li,.,,,,,!:,, Ml.'.,. M!.. t.'ii.,,, r,,i..i., i.
G Uenli Orwif. and Peler fiirlon. In 1SI1:
hriuo was rc-Ioeated at the Union church
and thosd who tatiL'ht in it before publi
I'liiiols wtro e-tablialied. were: Williaiii
ltiche, John I'll Miner, and Nunc K. Krick-
bauin, our iren'iit asnclate jtidgo.
Locust. The firt scliool in this tottiihii
cannot bo accurately given, as there were
several schools in sevion at the same time.
Joseph blokes taught oiks in his rtsidence,
which was located on tlir land now oivmd
by 1). Mean. Joseph Hughes taught an
other at Kerntown; Alexander Mears one
at Slabtnwii : and Julius Miller one near
where tlui old Quaker church now stand
Tnero was also one at Esther furnace, but
bv whom taught is unk-novn.
When the vote was taken on tho public
school iMicsliou ihero was considerable ex
citement in tlie township. Had it not been
for .Mr. John Kline, who induced histeiunt
not to vote, (but votul iinielf,) the election
would have been a lie; consequently, there
was ono majority in favor of calttblUbiiig
public ki'hools.
Madiwn The fir-t school in tho town
ship was taught, in 1701), by a Mr. Wilson,
in a dwelling which was located at Jersey
town. In lslO, Thomas Lano opened one in a
liiuilar building, which stood on thu la .d
now owned by Leonard Kisner.
Tho third and fourth were also in dwel
lings, one of which was erected near where
the Reformed church now standi, close hy
the road leading from Jerseytown to Iluck
horn, and the other in tho eastern part of
the township, near Millville.
Main This township formerly belonged
to Citawissa, ltelorc any school was es-
labliahed within its present limits the pu
pils wero obliged to attend the tchcol which
was held up stairs in tho (prlng-hou.se spo
ken nf in Catawisaa township, which was
considered a very important school.
About the year 1820 a school was estab
lished In a dwelling which was located near
wliero thu old fulling-mill stands, abovo
Mainville, and was taught by Jacob Gen-
scl,
1821, John Walts opened another in tho
samo kind of building, which stood near
where Fisher's church now stands. When
this church was completed, tho old church
which stood closo by was fitted up and oc
cupied for school purposes until public
schools wero established,
Daniel Krist was n prominent teacher of
this school.
Mijftin. In the year 1701, David Jones
opened the first i-chool in this township, in
a hut which stood among the scrub pine and
oal: below Mifllln, on the Uyid now owned
by Christian Wolf.
Thero being no primary books In market,
tho teauher printed tho alphabet on shingles
for the abcrtariahB.
This hut was occupied but a short time,
then nbaudoued, and a school was opened
in a building located where the Lutheran
church now stands at Mlllllnvllle.
Another school houso was finally built In
the eastern part of the tawuship.
.i)iQr. 4. lie following U a synopsis
of John U, quick's report, secretary ofMou
lour:
Tho first school, to my recollection, was
established in the year 1831, by Miss liar
rlet ltupcrt, duughter ol the late Judge Hu
pert. She opentd this school in a shanty
which had been built and occupied by con
tractors, while making tho North llranch
canal, und building the aqueduct across the
mouth of Hailing creek. In this shanty
, Misa Hupert commenced instructing the
i! S if IM In f it It
Kurnurm
children in tint vicinity of Rupert, charging
ono dollar for each pupil per term. After
teaohlnj here a short time, sbo bad a rwom
comfortably fitted up, In a log-bouso near
her father's'dwelllnir, In which sho taught 1,
successfully for;omo time. She, being n
Christian lady and model teacher, nlwaya
opcned.sclioul witli reading 'tho Scriptures
and prayer.' After this school closed, we
wero'obllged'to travel fully two miles to n
school, 'which was taught by James L. No-
vlns, in ail oi l log.hulldlnx, located at the
forks of the road leading from Hloonisbitrg
to Ibickborn, At Ibis time Montour be
longed to Hemlock town-hip. The law, in
those days, provided for the schooling in
digent children at the expense of the coun
ty, was scarcely realized. Parents would
rather have their children grow up In to
tal ignorance, than permit them to be edu
cated under this act.
Then came 'the pas.igo of tho common
school law, which created n great sensation,
llie ulea ol assessing a tax upon tlie people
fur the schooling ol nil children, was a se-
ions inougiit with some, and, consequently,
a division of Hemlock township was brought
ibout, by a c.uices being held by somo of
the citizens in the southern part of the
own,uip, wno-inougiit, oy divining tne
iwnnipt inpy mum Ret rm 01 me scuooi
1' il I . f a!.. t il
aw llius, in lsllS, .Montour was taken
from Hemlock. Much might be said, in
comparing tho past with tho present; but
n conclusion, I shall only my, that 1 have
ueeu a director lor six yean, aim nave ju-t
e.uercu upon mu mines n.r uiree more, u.
"" ",u '.L""cc "'iugs oi ine using
generation, i et, i loatno to say, tnero are
some who nro opposed to public schools, and
ever reauy to cruicisa a uirecior lur lauu-
fully and conscientiously discharging the
(limes OI nis omce.
Why not make our school-houses and
grouiuls pleasant ami attractive, as well .n
our homes?
One of tho greatest privileges I enjoy is
to visit nur scliools, and compare their con
trat witli thoso of forty years ago.
Ml. Pteasant. Tho first scliool in Mt
Pleasant was founded by Peter Oman. He
employed an instructor, at his own expen-e,
to come to his dwelling to instruct his aud
ins ncigimors ctiiiiiren. iMiiany turee
nouses were ouiii : one upon mo lauu now
owntd by Joseph Gilbert, ono upon thehnil
now owned by Aaron Kester, and another
upon the land now owned by Andrew Crouse.
These houses were of tho samo description
as early -chool-lioiis generally, built of
t fill. I I . . i i!.t- . 1
i.ig, mien oeiweeu wuu sucks, uiuuru over
with mud mix. d with cut straw, and film-
l-lied with slab seats, (J.irelul provisions
wero mado for a large fire hearth, and spa
cious door, so that logs could be rolled in
for fuel. This all'orded amusement for the
boys nt reces.
Orannc. The first scliool in this townshin
was tuUL'ht in a buildiii!' which was located
on the north-eastern part nf Honorable II.
11. Kline's farm, by Daniel Hake, Philip
Doder, nnd Jonothnn Colley, father of Al-
cxamler Culley, of Ilenton, now ninety-one
years ot age. 1820, ijeorgo ance,
taught at isinuimmtrg, opened a scuooi in a
small log building, which stood on the lasd
now owned by illiatn Uelong, below ur-
nugeviiie. n.r. v ance was succeiieu oy
Clcmuel tr. Hiekets, William Kantz, ami
John Kline. The houo was thetl torn I
down, and a more substantial ono erected at
Oranireville, ou tho very pot where .Mr.
Ivline's residence now stands. This hnu
was aeeepled afterward tor public- "cluml
purposes. Among the earliest teachers wi re
Abraham Kline, Jra Daniels, and Charles
Portlier.
In reL'.ird to adoption public schools, the
'lime feeling arose here as eNewhere in th
county. Tlie 1110-t enlichtentd, by whom
nearly all the taxes were paid, advocated
their adoption
Vine. This towiihip was not as eaily
and rapidly settled as some of tho townships
in the county. In 1S30, there was but one
chool liou-o in it, which was taught by
John Masters, in a house located at iSereno,
In 18!il!, when public schools were accep
ted, education to-k a new impetus, and at
present the schools in this, as well as the
schools In other sparely settled townships,
compare favorably with those ill towns and
villages.
llourimjcreek. Tlie first school within the
present limits of this town-hip, was taught
n 18IU, by Joseph Stoke, in a small dwel
ling which belonged to Mahlnn Hibbs, and
stood on tho land now owned by William
Ulinail-..
Tills scliool continued only ono term.
Tho following year Thomas Cherington, a
surveyor and experienced toucher, opened a
scliool In his sou's divellim.'. which stood on
the land now owned by Samuel llauck. Af-
ter teaching several terms, making his en-
tire work in tho field as n teacher, forty
winters, ho abandoned tho profession, and
as-sinned the school to his son Samuel, who
taught it successfully up to tho introduction
ol public schools
In lv.il, Cliarles llrcech re-opened an
other school in tho same house in which
Muhlon llibbi had taught, and about tho
same time, David Chase also oponed ono in
an old log.dwelling,near whero tho Methodist
Dpiscopal church now stands. The first
house for school purposes was built on the
site wliero "No. 2" scliool house now stands
fourteen years afler tho organization of tho
first school.
Scott. Tho first school-house was built
iu Scott, about the year 1805. One nt Ks
py, on lot No. 50, and the other below
Light street, on lot now owned by J.
Sankey. This lot belonged to tho tract of
laud purchased from chief of tuo Province
of Pennsylvania, in 1773,
Tho school at Epy was established hy
Messrs. Webbs, Kennedy, aud Waters,
In 1SH, tho thiid school was opened lu a
bqllillng which was located 011 lot now
owned hy 11. Amnicrman, at the upper end
oflLight street,
Tho names of teachers who had charge of
these schools wero George Vance, Joseph
Solomon, William Love, and John K'enne-
dy.
Sujiat loaf. Tho pioneers, Allowing ui
Fishing creek, settled along its headwaters.
mong them was a scholarly geutleman, by
the name of Philip Friti.frnm l'hlladelplila.
Ho taught tho first school of this township,
In a log hut, which stood whero Saint Ga-
briel's church now stands. This hut wan
occupied for school purposes for some time.
l liiully, 11 school-house was erected on the
land now owned by Andrew Hess, Joseph
Mussey, a prolesalonalteachcr, taught in
uiauy tt-rmi.
22. 1878.
iYiniM of County SupcrinhmUntt, When and
Mow XclcctoL
Joel E. Ilradlcv. elected JuneC. 18,1(5.
Reuben W. Weaver, appointed January
18fi5,
William Durgcss, elected May -1, 1857.
Lewis Appleman, elected Mny 7, 1SC0.
William llurge", appointed October 23,
mu
John 11. I'atton, appointed March 31,
18(53.
0. (?. Rirkley, elected -May I, 1SH3.
0. O. llarkley, reelected, May 1, 1808.
0. O. IUrkley, reelected .May -I, 130U.
William II. Snyder, elected May 7, 1S72.
William II. Snyder, reelected Mny 4,
1870.
Columbia, comity was taken from North
umberland, by an act of 22d .March, 1813,
and tho county seat was located at Danville,
On the 24th of February, 1815, the Legisla-
turo p.vsed an act, authorizing a vote on the
question of re-location of the county seat of
Columbia county, anl. at tho October elec-
tin following, it was decided, by a popular
vote, to remove it to nioomsburir. On Mav
3, J8.10, the county of Montour was erected
out of part of Columbia.
Stale Xoruutt School.
Tho glnto N.rm.ll School, situated nt
MIloombur deserves more thun a UABdine
'
notice, ns at tho pre-ent time it enters as a
large.f.ictor lu the educational work, not only
of this county, but in fact of of a large por
iiun i ii.e at.,c
u was incorporated by a charter given in
Is08 a4 t,,e liolmburg Literary Institute
A building, costing $25,000. was form
ally opened on the 3d of April, 1SG7. The
state Superintendent, Mr. Wicker.slmm.was
3o Wc ti eased with tho bu Id nir nnd situ-
ation that ho sucuested tlio chanire from a
lerarv insl lllln to i Slain Xnrmnl R.d.nnl
nmi ur2e,i tl.e adaitlon of irround and build.
inK for the same. Alter much and duo de-
liberation it was decided to tako this step.
rho corner-stono of tho building, to be used
for d'irmatories. w.,s laid bv Gie G.nrv
June 25, lSliS. Tho formal recognition of
tlie ccliool, as the btate formal School ol
ll.nivlli ilMrint nr.,;,rr.,l ll,n Ml P l.U.
nl!lry) ls,)9i ))y tll0 Honorable Mr. ICicker-
L...m s,ltn Superintendent. The elwml
na COntlned in operation with unceasing
success up to the present,
Ou the afternoon of the 4th of Sep-
tember, 15 75, tho boarding hall was entire-
y consumed by fire. This, however, did
not break up tho scliool. Tho trustees by
,e generous aid of the State, erected a new
. "
buiklin? on tho site of the o d one. much
larger and better fitted to tho wants ol the
chool. This was completed and occupied
in lev than eight months from tho destruc
tion of the first. Tho scliool has sent out
ninety graduates from the normal course,
a l.iri'n nunihpr nf winch Imi-n lipon np!v,.K'
eniMtred in iierfnrmini? the laborious ili.Hoa
of a teacher. Several of the-e have alrpa.lv
reached the positirus of borough and county
superintendent.
Vrirate Schools, Aeailemies and Seminaries.
Or.ingevillc Academy, erected in lSiiO
and for a limo a soldiers' orphan scliool is
luw ih n nrosnerous condition. And Green-
,V0(Hi Seminary, founded in 18.-.0-afier va-
rious cl,n.iiKe-i of niauagement-continiies to
,,rorante higher education in the county. A
.elect -chool was no-ned in Illoo.ii.bnr,. in
ICdl .inil ennlinnr.l in Micrv wh.l npr-,llni
un il 1S75, when it clo-ed,
Tlio county still contains about four hun
dred and forty-square miles, and has now
nearly iliirty tliou-anu lnliauitants, ono
third of which are pupils of her public
schools. I'or educational advantages she
has no rival in tho b'tate.
I hereby desirn to render my sincere
thanks to tlio-H who have, iu any way, as
sisted me in collecting these historical
sketches.
lUSTIIliy OF CIIMlMlilA COUNTY.
MiMTAitv nixor.n.
On Friday the 1 1th day nf April, 1SG5, a
draft was made at Troy to fill the quota of
Columbia county un the last call of the Pre
sident.
Jlloom
William Morgan Daniel Ingold
Allen Cadwalladcr Jlenry Senger
ltibert lloan
W II llarmau
llemard II Stohner
John We"ley
Andrew Madison
Solomon Heist
It II Vaunalta
Oliver A Jaroby
Clinton W Xeal
David W Fisher
Charles P Sloan
J J Itobbins
E 1! Yoxdy
Nunc ti Kuhn
Michael Whltmovcr
Clark M Ilrowu
I 1 Clay llartman
Jacob C.eist
John lliuker
Jacob Diehl
H K Wilson
Mills Chemberlin
W ni Qllmorp
Hutch isou Vannatta
Julius Ureenbaum'
David Lowenberg
Wm Shoemaker
Jacob F Fox
John W Shannon
Jauits F Mcllride
Win Edgar
Wm Howell
Watson Fiirmau
John Morris
Palenion Johu
Samuel Hughes
Henry Garrison
Jouah Towusend
Peter Downs
John Cadman
Samuel M Preutiss
T J Thornton
Jobn lleagham
Samel Darnnger
John lliiiard
Lucas N Moyor
.Vudrew 11 (Jatbcart
Hiram llencock
Washinglnnjltucklo
iaucl.T Kelchneo
Jacob Stiner
Itobert C Fruit
David Winner
Joseph Morris
Phineas Welsh
James 11 McKclvy
Henry Wauich
Henry Artwino
Yieavcr.
Thomas Miller
Iaao llarringer
Daniel Mensiuger
David Hinterlilor
John 1 oilman
Peter ICnccht
Peter Shellhouse
Edmond Schell
Uriah McAffeo
Wash Herring
N Longenberger
Morton Johnson
Ueury Miller
Jacob llaumberger
I John Nans (Naas)
John Fry
Peter Fuher
I Geo Shuuian
Henry Sherman
Andrew Shuniati
John llarrine
John Slngley
.Tosenli Ivelster .Tolin lfnnlvlAV
jollI1 Hoit. (3pn w nt '
Aniirew ijuntsinger Samuel Mooro
Jno Oileyn Jaoob ('lineman
Samuul llluterllter Ellas ll.irr'nmi.r
Stephen Lehr John Sherman
Conrad Ilredbend-r Henry Hossler
Tilman ltltteuhouso John Nuiilzincer
John Dreisbach Nathan Hons
Henry Haruinger Isaac Ousback
Peter Slicker Stephen Michael
Aaron Johnson Lewis Yeagc-r
I John Uoats jr 31 ltltteuhouso
I Fred Sherman Jno S Mann
Enos ltltteuhouso Uriah jrcAITee
It Joel Swauk Henry Hinterlller
Jno Hawk Daniel Shearhart
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XII, NO. 8
COLUMMADKMOC'IIAT.VOL.XLtl, NO. It
Ereeman llarringer Henry Iehr
Alfred Mnnn James Lnrgo
Peter. Fisher Win Ilaker
Morton Dawes Geo Drelsbssh
BenUm.
John W Fullmer Andrew Htlno
John W Smith Jacob M DeisMlne
Somuel M Wilson Ell McIIenry
Septimus Hess Thomas II Cole
Simuel ShulU Oos Miller
Wm llartman V. KirKenilall
Nathan A Tubbs Thomas llartman
John lUutz John P Ikeler
Yj Laubach David Yocum
Silas Ilenjimin Jonathan Steele
Silas F Ivams' Peter II Shultz
Uichnrd Stiles Clark Calendar
dfltri'ija.
Samuel J Frederick Theodore Schmett
Peter S Ililer
JacobS Creasy
It'll ph M Lashell
Nathan Km mm
Geo W Clark
Lewis Keifler
Percival Rhodes
Wm 0 Yetter
Win John
Nathan Creasy
Augustus l'rauti
Wm Mertlne
Chas llartman
Jacob Metz
Ambrose H Sharpies
Valentino Metz
Jacob Ilreck
James P Eight
David Hower
Win II Orange
Mayberry G Hughes Henry Jones
Thos Getkin Theodore Ivreigh
Daniel Zarr
.Michael Hoes
M M lirobst
Daniel Gearhart
Samuel Yeager
Jolin II (luinn
Alem Fortner
Levi Ash
Geo nichial
Peter U Campbell
Benton W Fortner
Hamilton Fisher
Benj C Ludwlg
Wm Ire
Jno S Mench
Jno Hibben
George Gwin
Amos Berger
Wm Parr
Jacob Zimmerman
Ziba Barnes
Joseph Martz
Conyngham,
Thomas McCormick Thos Killcall
Wm Lees
Patrick Eagen
Jos D Long
Moses Long
Hugh Monday
John Laras
John Moyer
Henry Desher
David Black
J N Frick
Jno McDonnell
Pat Herran
Nicholas Longbecln
Kvan Jones
Jno Shlosser
Jos Steele
Jos Snyder
Pat Lenchan
Frank D Long
Jno Skilling
Martin Neuss
Win Kute
John Metzinger
Elias llarringer
Ellis Valentino
Martin Iirinnau
Jacob Stots
James McCollum
Daniel Crumm
Oeorgo Ileedy
Chas Augle
Centre.
Lovi Ilidlay
Jl J ICnorr
T Mcl) Price
Samuel Kiuard
Jos Weis
Philip Cain
Samuel Boone
(ieo P Stiner
T W Fry
Geo McNeil
uorey
'
r0S Hellldll
Jno EnSla
JlloS K'iu
"eo w uavls
ThosMahen
James Geunings
Michael Aom
Morton Brenusn
Jno Thomas
Thos Deltou
Pat McDonnell
Clinton Dewitt
Robert Gorrell
Daniel Jones
John S Longbinn
Paric Da Mott
Peter Lauban
1 '"rlc .uciuiiiey
lmm'5 -UCliUinn
Jno Mulljr
Stephen Thomas
-ylvestcr Hoffman
Patrick Keunedy
Peler Lupert
John Shultz
L D Mendenhall
Henry l'esteler
Mnrdecai licks
Levi Creay
Erastus W llaker
llczeklah Iinono
Henry K Heniley
Clou H lloone
Jes-e Ilicks
Geo Hidlay
Elis Drown
Clns Zimmerman
Alfred Hower
Jacob Miller
Franklin.
Klij 1I1 llarman
Samuel Smith
Wm Webb
O W Dodson
Wellington Clark
John Cooner
John S .McWilliams
Geo Hartmau
David W Keifler
Shultz Knittle
Win llarninger
Washington Parr
Samuel Yetter
Jacob Bolder
David lluber
William Mensch
Jos 11 lleiher
Geo 7,irr
Christian Artly
Jiieob Kulitle
Iienj iminennan
John Arlly
llcniy Edmans
Hiram J Heeder
Jloaringcreei.
Phineas Thomas
Joseph Kline
John Bloss
John Unrig
Joseph Iluck
Elias Itarig
Cleo llloss
Jidin Hampton
Jacob Longaberger
Samuel Leiby
Peter Strausser
John C Hower
Geo Kreisher
Jacob Erwlu
Scott.
hmanucl K Case
Michael Knlttle
Michael Ilrittnn
I'rucus E Ilomboy
Heeder JIack
Pulaski Mellick
Thomas Merrill
David Whitmire
G Fensdermaker
Daniel Snyder
Aaron Neuss
Wm E Hower
Jacksc 11 Garrison
Theodore McDowell
Caniel Hamlin
John 11 Vauhorn
Alfred P Fowler
Geo ltncklo
Pine.
Wesley Long
l'emberton Piatt
Jacob Gordon
Clcmuel 31cllenry
Isaac Irens
3latthias Crossley
Jaoob Christian
John Loro
Fred Wagner
Abjiah G Girton
Samuel Stackhouse
John 11 Eves
Ijienj Loro
Crffiiwooi,
U Franklin Derr
Georgo lteeso
Johu Thomas
John Jloore Eves
Harrison Dietterick
Clinton Bobbins
Wm U Parker
Wm E Patterson
Wm J Sands
James Dewitt
Geo Derr
ll'm It 3Iather
Perry 1) Black
G W Washburn
Geo Heacock
David Masters
Abraham Titmaii
Jos 0 Parker
Samuel Patterson
.ebulon Shultz
Thoslteese
Wm 1 Ikeler
Hobert Musgrave
Wm Davis
Peter Swisher
Israel W Girton
I Jos W Eves
Sylvester Albertson
Augustus Wilson
Parvlu Eves
Jesse Hoaocok
I Jackson Hummel
Wilson Thomas
Thomas Wilson
Jacob 3Iussleman
Uichard J Eves
Thomas Davis
James L Plosion
John C Lemons
Jncimui.
I'.lijah Yoeum
Jesso Hhone
Josiah Itobbins
Jno Young
Israel Heath
Hemlock,
Peter S Brugler
M II ShulU
John Thomas
Triyolpicce
Jacob 1 layman
Johu Staddou
Frank ItoberU
Hohr McIIenry
Philip Knouso
John Keller
Jouus Hess
John Fox
Sylvester Wchards
Azlma Whiteulght
JohnSBhoeuiaker
t Pcirieval tulk
om,fc9;. ,Jfca p5b m$& s3f Jm
TOlnchA " .'....., . 4.10 MJ
Three InchM 4.C0
4.ra 7.oo lt.oo
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Four Inches s.oo
ouarter column t.oo
Half column lo.oo
una column so.oo
1.00 .oo 1S.WI
s.oo lo.oo l.oo
unn is.on ts.oo
1S.00 10.00 to.oo 1
Tearly advertisements raysblo quarterly. Time
Hent advertisement must be paid for befors lnssraai
eice pt wnero parties bavo accounts.
legal advert luemsnts two dollars per Inehfor I
innrmons, aim av wis. raie ier buuimuu.iiu
v. itnoui rcierenre o wngui.
Kieeuuir's.Arntntstrakir'B and Auditor's ne
tnrco aoiiars. Aitm Depaiaior wncu iDscriva.
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents I.
regular advertisements b&H rates.
Cards In the "nuslncas Directory" column,
dollar per year for each lino.
Thomas Wearer
Daniel Wanich
Philip Hens
Peter Ilrngler"
Kcuber Wcrkht'retr
Wm r Lcidy
John llartman
Mthlas JWhltcnlght
lleuben Eouch
John Coon?
Henry Sonicrs
James Kounsley
Charles Green
Hugh X Hartala'a
Perry Whitenllit
JameD Pnnel
WI1I1U Panel
Harris Hnrtmi
Gideon Btecker
Michael Gobcr
Geo W Foust
W II Shoemaker
Orange,
Jerome Kisner
Oscar .Agenbach
Emanuel Applemaa
Henry Stewart
Jeremiah Hess
Matthew B Pattenoa
Abraham White
Isaac It Dlldlno
Martin Kline
Miles DeLong
Archibald Pattenoa
Lociitt,
Fred 3Iufler
Fred Payden
Lemuel White
Charles Conner
Geo L Johnson
John Fisher
Henry W Kisner
Joshua Truuibore
John S Pettibone
Milton Trumbore
Alex 3IcIIenry
Franklin Itarig
Jonathan Beayer
Jacob ltuch
Joseph Sanders
Isaai C Myers
Heury Hoffcnan
John Liudermate
Joseph Ilreck
S Schaefler
Wm Campbell
Adam 31 Johnson
Ellis George
Sitnan Carroll
Jacob LiudermatoJ
Israel Warry
John Miner
Brine Hongbcner
David Fcttermau
Jesso G John
David Uhodes
Wm Goodman
Jacob Yost
Geo Isenbach
Wm Bahra
Isaac J Fisher
David Helwig
David lleeder
Wm illynn
David Levan
Lloyd P Fox
Solomon Strausser
Jacob P Kesliner
Jno 0 Walters
Amandus Billeg
Peter Beaver
Wm Smith
W II Reinbold
Gabol Warry
Daniel P Lcvan
Wesley Perry
Wm Adams
Geo Blttener
Michael Hongberger Abram Kico
Charles Belllg Wm Fetterman
Wm D Phayler
John Artley
Solomon Yeager
Nathan Kostenbadef
Jacob Care
Harris H Fox
Richard E Uatkins
David Leibig
David Long
Andrew Scott
Adam Marks
Samuel Miller
Jacob Long
Wm Irwin
Adam 3Iensch
Win Lourman
George Wary
Henry Yost
Solomon Rider
Wellington Hower
Wm Parker
Peter Rhodes
Wm Shultz
Madison.
Wm Kitchen
John 3IostelIer
Silas Il'Barber
Robt Fruit
Joel Moser
Geo Breece
Elisha B llartman
Frauds Eves
Adam Coder man
Wash Welliver
Eli ll'agner
Joseph Moist
Jacob Zeisloft
Conrad Kramer
ll'm Mnsteller
Jonathan Begg
Joseph C Smith
Daniel llelllyer
John Roan
H Clay 31111s
JohnDemott
A R Smith
Tlesley Demot
Cyrus R Johnson
Alex Carr
Lemuel Kisner
James Kindline
John D Essick
ll'm Graham
Abram Swisher
Uriah llelliver
Jno ShulU
Jno Kramer
Henry Biddlo
ll'ilson J Masters
Mt. Tleatant.
Isaas Culp John Barnes
Gabriel Everett David 3Iusgrave
Philip .Miller ienry .Mellick
John 11 Vanderslice Fmanuel Gilbert
Andrew J 3IcCarty Clinton Mellick
Aaron Kester ll'm tl' Kline
Russet Appleman Alfred 3Wller
John II' Kramer Samuel Jacoby
ll'm Beers Chas Johnson
eter Hlppchsteel Philip Stroup
mos R eacock Jos Jl Kitchen
James Lemon Viratn Kramer
John Johnson Christian Eck
John R Jfordan Joshua 7artzel
ott Johnson Robt bwell
David F Oman Geo Steinmiller
Melchl Ruckle Levi Thomas
Benj Kester 31illaad L Thomas
UU&m Thomas 31atthias Gilbert
ilaiit.
Lewis Felker Urn Erwin
U J Campbell John A Shuman
Thos Pleasants Benj 7awkae
Josiah Fleming David Bigiiling
Jer Longenberger Nath Jl W Brown
U J Campbell G 31 Longenberger
Mifflin.
7ezekiah Kelchner John J 7aitzel
Philip 7ess
Jer Zimmerman
Thos lt'7utchisoa
Victor Ronald
Geo Robenbolt
Daniel 7ouse
.Samuel E Smith
Km KilebaugU
Jacob Suydcr
ll'm Freas
Abram 31 lastellcr Stephen Hetter
lt'hitnev 7ess
ESchwcppeheiser
ll'm Gitliug
Bin Kelchner
lfash Z 3Iichael
John Rint
Alfred Hess
Stephen Dietterick
Lewi9 Creasy
Jos R Miller
Tiihingcreek,
Samuel Sbives I) 0 SutlifT
Jacob S Bishliue
Alex Jackson
Stot .McIIenry
Perry Buckalew
Benj Golder
Monterville McIIenry
Dennis Kline
Cyrus B Fox
James McMicliael
Jacob Kline
Wm Evens
Geo M Howell
Philip Bellas
Reuben Hess
Geo Gilbert
J as J Campbell
EllsbaKRobblns
Hiram McIIenry
Levi Dinner
Abram 11' Patterson
Thcs M Station
Reuben Appleman
Sugarloaf.
Hiram Lunger Benjamin I'eterman
Elijah Peterman Richard Hess
Geo Case Abljah Hess
Elijah Hess Jer Vunsickla
Peter Masteller Amos Fritz,
Samuel Roberts Michael llelshllne
John W Kllno Cyrus LarishJ
Hiram Lunger Reuben Betterly
Jos L Harp Elias Golden
Clinton Cole
Sole. The other townships had filled
their quotas by volunteering ; or for special
reasons the draft was postponed, In the
foregoing lists many names are manifestly
wrong, mauy duplicates, some of persons de
ceased, or loug absent. The errors that are
thus apparent must not be charged to the
printer or the copyist. They are correctly
copied from the furnished or printed lists,
aud given as per copy. To those who know
tho persous the correction is easy, and It was
thought best to permit that to be done by
the reader, und to give the names as we
found them. The careless incorrectnoss was
tho cause of much trouble to our citizens,
and these lists are & lastlug monument of in
competency ox worse.