THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COl NTY, PA.
Iff Ittlttmfiilttt.
B303KWA? k ELWELL, Editor;.
BLOOMSBU11G, PA.
Friday, May Oil, 1878.
si'KCIAIj ukfki:.
Ten IV p Crnt. Iliuounl.
TIimb h wmi'ly tut twill on a newppnpcr
:il 2.(kI a venr It just about pays- expenses.
.lob woik ami advertising arc what supply
1lic urintcrs with broad and butter. Ai wo
receive a fair share, of tbc, wc have conclu
ded tn reduce the. price of ptib"Criition, on
at tain condition; That time? are hard and
money fcarcc, aro facts tliat arc realized by
no onj moro than by newspaper men. There
fore, in order to furnish a paper at the lowest
price, I'or the benefit of our patrons, niid to
securo new subscribers and payment in ad
vanco for our own benefit, wo will allow a dis
miuit ofV))er ce.it. to all subscribers, wti con
dition that the payment U wads in advance,
niakiii!! the price of the paper in that way only
SI SO a year, Xnnies of now sub-crilicrs must
ha accompanied with the cash. Old sub'cri
liers will he allowed twenty days to renewal
this rate, after the year already paid for has
I'Xpirpd. This special offer docs not change
the price of subscription, ami those who aro
in arrears will not Iks entitled to the wluc
tion until they pay up what they now owe.
A luoin'uo to pay in a few days will not
sfiunic accounts, and wo shall adhere rigidly
In the above arragement, with thts privilege
of returning to our regular rates whenever
the money panic shall have ended. II
A Willi!) TO CANDIDATES.
It is seldom in the history of our County
when there were K many offices to bo filled
the same year, and never- before we believe
were there so many aspirants willing to fill
them. All this portends campaign of urn
usual activity, and probably of extraordinary
virulence. In fact some candidates have
len laying ropes for years for a nomination
in 1878, aud names liavo been anuounced at
an unusually early date.
Wo havo always opposed the practice ol
traveling the county to solicit votes, on the
ground that it is tho duty of citizens to as
certain for themselves from independentsourccs
the qualifications of a candidate. Such a
plan would save expenso to the candidate,
and put a poor man on an equality with a
rich one. But such a plan is almost imprac
ticable, because no rule could restmin a man
from leaving his home, on tho pretext of
business perhaps and the only remedy rests
in tho common sense of the people. Tho
trouble is that through years of bad teaching
uiauy of our people feel slighted if each and
every candidate docs not call upon them to
press his claims and receive tho customary
promise, though many others would prefer
not to be interrupted In their work, nor to
listen to the abuso of opponents and self praise
of the anxious seeker.
Another evil of electioneering is that every
hotel and saloon, irrespective of party is made
a rallying point for thirsty freemen, who
drink impartially with each man who comes
along, aud promise all. In fact, at one point,
the landlord has a man on look out, who,
when ho sees a candidate coming, blows a
horn to rally tho thirsty. Tbo unfortunato
c indidatc dare, not pass ; and after treating
around is not sure of one vote.
This traveling around also begets the hab
it of spending money among supposed influ
ential men to bring out votes, to treat on tho
day of election or to come out as delegates.
This is wrong in both candidato and recipi
ent in tho first, becauso it shows he is un
fit for the office, and if elected would make
up his expenses by extortionate fees from the
people; iu the.lattcr because ho is bought
with a price aud in many instances takes
bribes from all comers and each succeeding
year goes for tho man with the largest pile.
True, to prevent this our llulea provide
that :
RuleXVJIl. It shall bo a goodcausoof
ehalleugo against uny crsou offering to vote
at any delegate election that ho has taken or
agreed to tako money or other valuable thing,
(query, is whisky n"valuablo thin'.'''') or any
tecuniary advantage, us a consideration i'or
lis vote at .such delegate election, or corrupt
ing or attempting to corrupt any voter ol'tho
'district with reference to the same.
Jlulc A7A". If it shall be made to appear
to the satisfaction of a majority of a Conven
tion that any candidate before it for nomina
tion to any office shall have ollercd or paid
any money or valuablo thing, or mado any
jiromiso of money or valuable thing, to tako
effect in future, as an inducement to any del
egate to vote lor Lim ; or to any other per
ron with tho view of inducing or tccuring the
votes ot delegates; or it the same shall bo
done by any other iierwin with the knowledge
und approbation or such candidate, tho name
of tuch candidato shall be immediately struck
Jroin tho list of candidates; or if fcuch fact lo
iiscertuincd after his nomination to any office
und beforo the final adjournment, the nomi
nation ha!l bo struck from the ticket and tho
vacalicy supplied by a new nomination, aud
iu cither case such person shall be ineligible
to any nomination by a Convention or to elec
tion as a delegate for a period of two years.
Another thought and wo close. : No per
son should be a candidate who is not an hon
orable, upright person. No man who spreads
shnderi, or exaggerates the faults of his op
ponents is such. It is a covert, dirty, sneak
ing way of injurins tho reputation of an absent
man who cannot defend himself. It leads to
lad blood and dissension, and should be
frowned down by every good citizen. If nec
essary let every man plead his own cause,
but he should not blacken the character of
his opionent. Vi'c trust our candidates iu
all parties wilt heed theso admonitions.
President Hayes and wife were the guests
of tho Philadelphia Union Lcaguo last week,
During tlio visit it seems that Mrs. Hayes
was present at a gathering where claret punch
w?servcd up. Oq tearing of this the Mrs
(. II, IIayt-4 Tcin iterance wcicty of Wash
ington immediately held aiucctiogandcJiaDg.
od iu name. That U carrying reform a Hub
(03 far. Vs a guest Mrs. Hayes might as well
have informed her Jioet that ho must have
mutton instead ol roast tuikey, as to object
lo thobevcragu tint was furnished tho com
pany. The TiiMt thinks the fool killers in
Washiugtou have not I em doing (heir duty
lately,
Lycoming Democrats hare chosen 11. V,
Allen, H. H. Martin, and William Mont
gomery Delegates to the State Convention,
instructed tn vole for Dill for Governor and
Jitlglinrd for Lieutenant Ooyeruor.
TIIRl'UKSIIIENCV.
An ffliirt Is now being made In Congress
to pass a bill to reopen tho Presidential
count, on thu strength of tho recent dcvclupc
mcntsuf fraud iu the seating of Hayes.
Vlillo It has been universally believed that
11. II. Hayes was not elected President of
tho United States, and that Samuel J. Til-
den was, no ono Is any moro certain of It
now than before these disclosures were
made.
Wo arc not In sympathy with the attempt
to reopen this grave question. II. 11. Hayes
wae declared to bo, the President by n com
mission organised by tho highest authority
In the laml, In the formation of that Com
mission thn Democrats in ' Congress ac
quiesced, and thus pledged their word that
they would abide by the decision of the
Electoral Commission, However partisan,
however unjust that decision may have been,
it is the duty of the Democratic party to
keep their word. There Is no doubt now,
and never was any, that 1'lorlda, South Car
alhm and Loulsaua gave a majority for Til
en. Tho Electoral Commission byvlrtuo
of authority vested in it by Congress found
otherwise in the face of the facts brought
before them, and Hayts was declared to be
the Chief Executive of the nation. It is too
late to argue that Congress had no power to
organize such commission, and now after
more than a year has passed, it Is too late to
attempt to open the investigation and to un
seat Hayes by after discovered evidence-
Hayes is guilty of connivance in the fraud
by which he stole the White House, and he
is reaping his just reward by finding the
backs of all law loving citizens turned upon
him. His own party has deserted him, nod
if lie has n concience, its prickings must be
very unpleasant when he contemplates the
fact that the nation knows the miserable
trickery by which he attained his honors,
nud that ho holds his office against a majori
ty of over a half million. Hut we must not
attempt to right a wrong by doing a greater.
An attempt to unseat Hayes would be revo
lutionary. It would unsettle the entire busi
ness of the country, and possibly lead to
greaterevlls than thtsnation has ever known.
We must bear the yoke for three years, and
in the mean time let Congress pass such laws
as will prevent a repetition of the great
Presidential Fraud.
TIIK SOUTHERN' CONFESSIONS.
1'i.oniD.i voted ron tildhn.
Judge McLin, one of the members of tho
Returning Hoard of Florida, has given a
sworn statement to tho public, reciting tho
details of the election frauds perpetrated in
Florida to transfer the electoral vote of that
State from Tilden to Hayes. He says :
If the board had acted in accordance with
the decision ot the Supreme Court of the
State, defining the powers and duties of lbe
board in reference to throwing out precincts,
sinco rendered, there is no question of the
factthat Mr. Tilden would have been entitled
to the rote of Florida. Excluding tbo re
turn from Baker county, which was counted
and which I have since learned from the
parties who made it was a falsely rnauu
factored return, and including the true re
turn which corresponded with the precinct
returns of that county, would certainly have
given the State to Mr. Tilden. Archer pre
cinct, No. 2, Alachua county, wasncluded
in the count. The fraud committed in this
precinct was not shown to the board by the
Democratic lawyers, although a contest was
made and much attention given to this pre
cinct ; but I have recently learneil from the
Republican leader of that county that after
the returns had been brought to Gainesville,
the county-seat', 219 votes were added to the
returns by the inspectors and clerk of said
precinct. In Leon county 74 small Republi
can ballots were stuffed into the ballot-box
at precinct No. 9 ; yet it was made to ap
pear, even to the satisfaction of the Demo
cratic member of the board, that these were
not false ballots. Subsequent confession
shows that they were stuffed into the box.
I had seen Joseph Bowes, one of the inspec
tors, have tickets similar to them a few days
before the election, and cautioned him
against their use, unless they were generally
adopted, and I afterward learned he had
given them up. In Jefferson county, in a
certain precinct, at which Mr. J. Bell was
napector, 100 votes were surreptitiously ad
ded to the ballots and counted. No charge
was made as to this fact belore the board.
Tho confession of J. Bell, since made to me,
discloses the fact that had the 219 votes
fraudulently added to the Archer return,and
the 74 votes stuffed in the box in Leon
county, aud the 100 votes surreptitiously
added in Jefferson county, aggregating 303
votes, been rejected, and the Democratic re
jected precincts, which were excluded fer
irregularity and illegality, contrary to the
decision of the Supreme Court, been retain
ed and counted, Mr, Tilden would have can
ned the State. The conclusion, therefore, Is
irresistible, that Mr. Tilden was entitled to
the electoral vote of Florida, and not Mr.
Haves.
HAYES COGNIZANT OF THE FRAUD.
In making this statement my motives will
doubtless be questioned by many, but the
facts will stand alone as the truth, without
any mere motives to sustain them, I am
free to admit that vleti;;g things as I now
do, and remembering that Mr. Hayea was
continually inspiring his personal friends
and trusted agents by every means iu his
power to secure for him the electoral vote ot
Florida aod Louisiana aud believing it to
have been a conscious wrong on his part,
done with knowledge that he bad not been
elecled, as his subsequent repudiation of
Governor Packard, whose title was bound
up in his own, and his willful and cowardly
desertion of the very men who contributed
so largely to his election has shown, my con
tempt for the pitiable littleness of the man
Is beyond my power of expression. Mr,
Hayes has denied the validity of his own
title In denying Governor Packard's. He
has Ignored his Florida friends, showing he
believed them unworthy and tainted with a
fraud ; yet he holds on to the Presidency,
which, n his own opinion, was secured by
this very fraud. Jelias cowardly abandoned
and betrayed hit Southern Republican
"friends through fear of being ousted from an
office that he believed he never was elected
to by the people. Whatever may be the
opinion of men in regard to my motives, I
give them fact?, and leave my motives to a
higher tribunal.
Samuei, 1, McLih.
Tbo above was signed and sworn to before
the Clerk of Thomas county, Ga.
HrATEMENT Of' fcEtfATOIt DENNIS.
The confession of Judge McLln ii corrnb
orated by the statement of Captalu Dennis,
given in person to a correspondent of the
New York Herald, Dennis has been a Re
publican Senator for eight consecutive years
was chairman of the Republican committee
of Alachua county and president of the Board
or Commissioners. Jiecsys:
"I don't mind ayln .that I apj certain
theBtute of Florida went for Tjlden on the
fac at the returns. And that he should have
had it. J will go further, and say there has
.not been a time in the iut three months
when, If I had bceu convinced (hat crushing
proof of tho fact that Tlldsn carried the
tato would turn Hayes out and giro llldcn
his rights, I would not hare gladly furnished
such proof. I know that If my proof went
before Congress no mau could stand up and
vote to keep Hayes Iu his seat. I told 'Un
cle Hen' (General llutler) what 1 could do,
and while he thinks Hayes should be turned
nut, he thought It best to wait till some
action had been taken by Congress in tho
matter. I talked with Senator Hamlin about
It also."
riii:siiKNT iiAvr.s kniiw am,.
"Did tho Presl lent know that you had
theso facts In reserve f "
"Of rotirse he did, all the time. Noyes
and the rest of them told him. I met him
frequently and he nlways treated me very
kindly, saying he had been told about me.
He gave me notes to the departments aiklng
that I be given a place. I wanted to be an
auditor, and I declined three places, holding
one only a few weeks."
"Why, then, do you oppose Hayes?''
"Because he Is a traitor to tho party that
put him In, and trentwl my friends badly,
As Conkllng says, If the country only knew
Hayes as well as Congress does he would be
dspised on all sides. Noyes knew of every
movement that was mada in Florida aud
Hayes knew it through him. I know this
tn be true, and can show It when the time
comes."
A Drgrrilati'ii of Justice.
Judg-3 Stanton yesterday consummated the
most atrocious perversion of justice that has
ever been perpetrated in a Pennsylvania Court
by the t-entenee of Mr. P.iuh to solitary con
finement in prison for the term of two years
The speech of the District Attorney in obey
ing the mardate of tho Court was a fitting
record for au honest prosecutor to make, and
tho stump speech to the agrarian groundlings)
that was hi.ed from the very throne of jus
icn in unblushing mendacity, was the most
humiliating degradation of judicial authority
that ever shamed oui Commonwealth. Mi
Paul! was convicted of the grave crime of for
gory by the exhaustive efforts of influences
which aro bred only in the very slums of law
lessness. With a blameless character main
tained for years in his community, ho was dc
clared guilty of an offenso for which there was
no rational motive and no adequate evidence,
and tho very essence of the crime was clearly
disproved by tho testimony of four witnesses,
including tbo admissions of the prosecutor
himself. The alleged forgery consisted of an
alteration made in a contract of lease between
Pauli and Johnson, and the evidence of every
person present Mr. Pauli, Mr. Gdbdrich
Mr. Porter and even Mr. Johuson himself
established tho fact that the additiou to tho
lease was inserted by Mr. Pauli before Johnson
signed it, and that Johnson was distinctly
and fully told of it before lie executed it. On
this point Messrs. Pauli, Goodrich aud Por
ter entirely agree, and Mr. Johnson, the pros
ecutor, said, as we find itin tho short-hand
report : "I recollect that there was some
thing said about it while I stood there at the
desk, but whether it was beforo I signed it or
after I am not prepared to say." Again ho
said : "He (Pauli) never said anthing about
it (the addition to the lease) only at the time
tho lease was signed. Thus every man pres
cnt directly sir collaterally testified to M:
Pauli's innocence of the crime, and yet he
convicted becauso, as Judgo Stanton yester
day said in his disgraceful haranguo from the
bench, the lesson had to be taught that
wealth and social position are not desirable at
tributes to possess within tho jurisdiction of
his court. T he Supreme Court will doubtless
check the infamy of Judgo Stanton, so far as
it intended a monstrous wrong against Mr,
Paul!, but is it possible that suoh a mockery
of manhood shall continue to degrado tho ad
ministration of justice in Pennsylrnnia
TTiie.
LATER.
Pwlaelvhia, May 1. E. B. Sturg'u
counsel for F. S.Pauli,tho party whom Judge
Stanton, of Luzerne, sentenced to two years'
imprisonment yesterday, arrived in this city
last night. He called on Judge Paxson early
this morning. The judge immediately upon
application granted an allocatur, which in the
law means allowpd a writ of error, and stay
of execution, and .admlttod tbo prisoner to"
bail.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. 0 April 30, 1878.
The Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill, which will probably pass
the Houso to-moirow or next day, covers an
amount some fifteen hundred thousand dol
lars less th i'i the estimator Ital.si provides
for such cluuges iu several Departments as
will result in an annual saving of about that
am mnt
Uetieral Banning and others will try to havo
i)is A")r Reorganization bjll made part of
the A'my Appropriation bill. This will be
done .villi u vieiv to forcing the Senate to ac
oept tho reduction in the Army desired by
tho !oyo,
Due of tho last acts of tho Houso of tho
4 1 th Congress was to adopt a resolution to
thu effect that Samuel J. Tilden was and R.
II. Hayes was not elected President. The
coufosaion of Medio of tho Florida Hoard of
ennva-wrs goes far Inwards proving tho truth
of that resolut.ou. No moro astonishing con-
fejsjpi) was ever made than that of McLin.
He confesses to doing, unier excitement and
by reasou of pressure from personal friends of
Mr. Hayes, certain wrong acts which gave
tho vote of Florida to Hayes. It ii safe to
say of it that if McLiu had made this state
ment prwr to il0 final decision of the Elec
toral Commission, tht Commission voujd
not have dared tq return Hayes as elected.
This being the fact, aud the Electoral bill
providing that tho;rejeoted caqdldatQ shall
uot be donled tho right to appoal to tho
Courts, it would not teem improper or unrea
sonable, if tho case, alter investigation, is as
now stated by McLiu, that Congress should
pass the necessary act to give jurisdiction to
(he Oourte. Jn fact, unless aftpr investiga
tion, Mr. lloyes should spo t)io propriety of
retiring, I do uot see that Congress can do
less than is above suggested.
Unquestionably there is a great difference
of opiuiou in the Democratic party in regard
to Mr. Tjldpn. There U n" uso in denying
that Tho objection that many deinoprijts
havo to him will, though it ought not to do
so, havo influence in their consideration of
tho question of getting rid of Hayes. If we
adopt the opinion of Mr. Tildcu's strongest
oppijsorj, fir If we go w far as to say that
Mr. .Hayes Is (he better man pf tip tpo, ?e
still ought uot to let that effect tho dcolslqn,
as now presented.
The approaching weddiug of Senator Don
Cameron pnd Miss Sherman profoundly agi
tato tho feminine portion pfVashington ''to
clety," Cards aro out and tho knot is to bp
tied ut St. Paul's Chuich, Cleveland, at 8
o clock p. in., May 9th. Iu this connection
tho story is told that recently while Miss
Sherman was in Baltimore, (lie Scnato
adjourned over from Thursday till Monday to
erjiUe Don to go and too his girl, and not
offi bis .vote on me measure iu which Jie
was particularly interested, perhaps it isn't
irim iiiougn.
8E&INOI.E.
SYNOPSIS OF Mil. HIJtlllES' SPEECH AT
THE Ol'KllA. HOUSE UK WEDNESDAY
EVENING, MAY hi, 1878.
Mr. Hushes referred to the origin of tho
National Party as the result of n general move
ment on tho part of the people compelled by
the necessity that was cvcry where felt for
maintaining and ever re-establishing tho great
fundamental principle of self goernmcnt. Ho
hsrccu that libcitv nail liecu uc cloned lv n
constant struggti- with usurpation. That In the
Oonstitutlonil Convention of I7H7 Alexander
Hamilton anuniinred tlin doctrine nflhcohirar-
ehists that "all communities divide themselves
Into two classes- the first, the rich and the well
born and the ether thn masses nf people' nnd
that Hamilton with others contended for the
mht nf government by "the hrst, the rich and
the well horn," fhat notwithstanding that
Convention prepared a Constitution that was
designed to sec-urn us a Republican govern
ment, anil that the Democratic pnrly under
the leadership of Thonuis .letli-rson was found
ed upon the basis of "a government of the
people, by and for the people," the elements
represented uy iinmiuon sotigni 10 omain ny
Induction what had been lost directly, ami
the first great movement to appropriate to tho
few, special privileges and power over tho
masses, was by tho establishment of n National
lianK, anil imiuguriMiuu os u imuoutu imiiKin
system, This occasioned n great struggle and
on the tpposttlon of Thomas Jefferson the
unilllliumuil i-iuinciiis un siiiivsftlill. 1 lie
next great contest with this power was under
the administration ot Andrew .lacKsou vthen
the people rallied to his support nnd the1 mons
ter wns slain " Again it revived under Harri
son, whose placo vacated liy death was soon
ti led uv Joun Ivler. I lie latter liauni: been
reared in the school of Jefferson nnd Jackson
lemojraey vetoed the "fiscal agent" Mr.
II. referred to Treasury notes, raid Jefferson
had approved of them and that they carried
us sucessfully through our second war with
(ireat Britain as well as through the Mexican
war. .vvtien the great ucbcllicn broke out
Congress in 18(11 nnd 1802 authorized the issue
ot lull legal tender pajicr to the extent or sixty
millions, and thot this paper because it was a
full legal tender nlways kept upon n par with
gold. In 1863 while all attention was directed to
the overthrow of the Rebellion the Hamiltonian
elements again asserted tlicni'clvcs nnd secur
ed a rsntional UanKing law authorizing the 13
sue of three hundred million ol think notes,
and also prevailed on Congress to mako the
further issuo of government paper, merely par
tial legal tenders Thev induced the govern
ment to letmdiate us own issue bv relnsing to
accept this paper money for customs dues.
The elfL-ct of this was to depreciate paper and
by making a special market lor gold, to nav
duties on imports to cause it to command a
high premium above the par of this partial
legal tender paper. Mr. H further contended
that the National Hanks hail sinco controlled
the legislatio i of Congress on the subjects of
Rank paper was a direct tax on the people to
tne extent ot nearly twenty millions per j ear
that thu law of lWili making thoi priuctpal of
me nonus payauie in com, nan iu ino o-M
nlone. cost the neonle three hundred millions
and that tho law demonetizing silver and the
so called resumption act of J875, proposing
the cancellation of the 382,000,000 of
greenbacks and the contraction of the
currency policy whereby nil market
prices of labor, products nf labor
and investments in Real Kstatc had been
depreciated fifty per ceut. had cost tho peo
pie of this country over 13.000.000.000
that the practical effect as held as the object
of these measures was tn place the people in
the bauds of the oligarchists to enablo the
latter to control tbe price ot labor, uf trans
portation, of the rates of interest on money,
That while we boasted of having liberated
4,0lH).0Uii ot colored men from southern sla
very, this system had practically reduced
more than four times four million of white
men to worse than southern bondage. Mr,
H. charged that the platforms of the Demo
crats at St. Louis in 187C and of tbe Repub
licans at Cincinnati tho same year were dic
tated in the interest ot National Hanks
that these platforms were reendorstd by these
parties in tho State Conventions in this Slate
in 1877 that they were only two factious of
one great national name l'arty, aud that
the only anti-national bank party was the
nationalists. Mr. 11. admitted that tne law
to remonetize silver and the. bill passed by
the House of Representatives to repeal the
Resumption act were In tbe right direction
and while no doubt many Democrats and
many Republle.ms were entirely sincere iu
tbe support ol thoje measures, yet tne sev
eral parties must be ludguj bv their plat
forms. He, the ipesker JJhad beeu charged
bysomoofhis old Democratic friends with
being it ""iirrectionUi" because ho quoted
agair,1 ' tneni me piaiiorms ol tnelr last .Na
tional and r: ite Lonvetitions. If the mem
berhofth. Id nutifs were sincere in the
symptom-, !' sudden conversion, there was
uui i. no w ly vu r ive luui sincerity, viz : Dy
joininj " n Nitioualists, He said thepeo-
pie
bo.
Ic wou.d nut support as their standard-
(s. Mm 1. 1 iIiil' fall those who bad pledg
ed ilieiii,iKes tu the support of National
Bat.ks r. H. illustrated the danger of
sucn u ii ii conversions ny party leaders
bv an iinn-. lute as to an infidel at sea who
ip ii -l mi bad been found In bis state room
on I i- kueis prayiugand when his comrades
tnui mm tbe storm mid dancer was over.
anl hrd been for some time, he reproved
them fur uot telling him nooner, and said if
lliv na i none so, ne would have sooner
stopped prnyinir, for he found he was a d d
poor nana at that business anyhow, Air. 11
said some of the recent measures proposed
by certain members of Congress were very
crude and inadequate and showed that they
were out poor nanus at ttie business ot mon
ey reform. He said that lust now the Na
tiouals had created a storm around Congress
many of the members felt that rbelr old
party barks were likely to ho overcome by
these rising angry surges of an oppressed,
injured and Indlgnaut peoole and that were
likely to sink these old barks, aud that con
sequently many were falling on their knees
and were praying, ana some ot tbem did it
very awkwardly. Ho excepted such men as
Ewiug of Ohio, Yoorhee-s of Indiana and
Kelly of Penn'a., and many flthera, He
was however afraid that II some of these
seeming converts would discover at the ntxt
election that these old barks had outriddden
the storm and tbe sunshine of power, and
prospect hi nmtiaer smiieti again on them,
tboy would like the old infidel at sea, regret
that thev had braved so much. At all
events said Mr, H, if you are not peuitents,
come here and occupy tbe anxious seats.
If you propose to be our standard bearers
then we will know certainly that your seem
ing repentance was only tbat you might again
deceive and betray the people.
Mr. II. charged that Hayes had never
been elected by the people and that the
country was disgraced by his occupancy of
the Presidential phar charged that the
chief actors In this stupendous wrong were
Noyc1, our Minister to France,and Sherman,
tbe present Secretary of the Treasury,
and that corruption existed everywhere.
Mr. Hughes was not verv complimentary to
Tilden, and '! tbgt he pqssesspij neither
mo morai or puysicai courage 10 lean a great
l'arty.
That his acquiescence in measures tbat led
to the inauguration of Hayes exposed him
to the suspicion that he assented to them
certainly if he did not his cowardice was
criminal,
Mr. H. then coutended that all prosperity
rested on labor aud that cheap money in
abundant supply was necessary to give em
ployment to labor and enable It to compete
with fprplgu hibor where the hire of capital
was four per cent or under, lie concluded
by an appeal to all men of the old parties to
prove their manhood and patriotism by join
ing the Nationalists He predicted their
eventual triumph, and that when they did
so it win oe necessary, in oruer to suppress
Hamiltouianlsm tbat they should hold the
lor!( ,-nr; . spoke f r i-puly two hours,
and clpscd (bout ten nxlopk,
lletween 1 1 and 12 Mr. II. was serenaded
by tbe Ruck Horn and Illoomsbure bands.
and again addressed the people from the
uaicony in tne uoiei.
After Mr. Hughes had concluded hit address,
and music by the band, Mr tirulth of Kcranton
no by the band, Air riinltb of Kcranton
fl,,orf ""(.mr I'P.lmfd nnd logical arf.
Ill' pllief propAsItjon ( iat money was
l of trade,1' lint It 'was thp' ioolof all
maue a
dress. I
the "tool
tools, lint whoever controlled the money could
control all labor and industries, lie spoke of
me grrai uangtr oi monej oligarchy and tsld
mm lu-uuy iou men in inu country coma by a
concentration of their wealth control
all Indus-
tries and therefore (pake (lie wages of labor
high or low at pleasuiia. further contended
that the National Hanking system was the most
ingenious device ever created to make a combi
nalion of wealth not only easy but that iu obe
dience to a well known Jaw that money like nat
al streams, Hows to a common centre or' reser
volr,that therefore it could and has come to pass
that this conJUnatlon of capital exists and con
trols wages, the rates of tranixrUtIon die., that
the people have the remedy In their con hands
If bey pave only the Intelligence and courage
loapjj iL ' '
A mammoth political trade Is being Ar
ranged In Illinois, which, If effected, will
bring a clond over the bright horizon of the
Democracy, Tho Republicans have pro
posed a combination with tho Nationals for
n division of plunder. It is on the pro
gramme for the Republicans to nominato a
State ticket, which tho Nationals are to sup
port and, of course, insure its election. Iu
return for this the Nationals are to name
the candidates for the Legislature in all the
strongly Democratic or doubtful districts,
the doubtful districts to be named by the
Republican committee. The Nationals are
then to name the United States Senator,and
there Is to be a fair division of the legisla
tive offices between the two branches of tbe
combination. This is a great sacrifice for
the Republican party in a Stato where It
could formerly rely upon from thirty to fifty
thousand majority, but it is the only way in
which it can save anything this year proba
bly. It is not plain to tho casual observer
just where those favorite sons of Illinois,
Richard J, Oglcsby and John A. Logan,
come In in this arrangement. Times,
Latest News'
Philadelphia, May 1. Hon, James
Newell, member of tho legislature from the
Twenty-fourth representative district, died at
his residence in West Philadelphia, about 5
-ii. ,1.: t '
u uuvii una uvuuiug.
Saratoga, May 1. Hon. John Slorris-
scy died at 7:30 this evening. He had seem'
cd quiet and withont any unfavorable pyuip
totns, until about half past five, when an un
favorable change occurred and ho sank rapid-
afterwards.
Maucii Chunk, l'.l . Mnw 1. D.miel
Kalbfus, tho well known lawyer and stiiiiin
speaker, has become deranged nnd lias been
sent to Kirkbridc's hnsnital for trnntnienr.
tT- e- , , , ..I n ..
ins menus ;nopo ins neaitn will bo Hilly re
stored in a few months.
Mr. Kalbfus is well known to tho citizens
of our county. Ho was tho son of Rev.
Charles Kalbfus, a Methodist minister form
erly at Berwick. His many friends through
out the State, will regret to learn that he has
become dciauged.
Another Candidate for the Gallows.
Pottsville, April 2.".. The jury in the case
of Martin llergen, another Mollie Magulre,
on trial here fir tbe murder of Patrick H,
Burns, n mining clerk, nt Tuscarora in 1870,
after being out one hour this afternoon
rendered a verdict nf guilty in the first de
gree. llergen manifested no surprise when
the verdict was announced receiving it
calmly.
Mr. Pinllett recently addressed the Na
tionals at Towauda,and endorsed their party
and platform. He was nominated at Krie
for Stato Treasurer, on the Greenback plat
form, but with all his demagogueism was de
feated. And now a new back for him, but
how about his instructed dupes ?
Secretary F.varts met with a sad bereave
ment in the death of his son William, wb
was to have beea buried at Windsor, Yt.
last Monday. Tuesday his son Allan was
taken seriously ill, and the funeral of the
dead son was postponed, in order that the
parents might hasten to tbe bedside of th
living sick one.
A Wise Deacon.
"Deacon Wilder, I wsnt you to tell me
how you kept yourself and family so well
tbe past season, when all the rest of us hav
bcen sick so much, and have had the doc
tors running to us so long."
"Bro. Taylor, tho answer is very easy,
used Hop Bitters in time and kept my family
well and saved large doctor bills. Three
dollars' worth of it kept us all well and abl
to work all the time, and I will warrant it
has cost you and most of the neighbors one
to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick
the same time. I guess you'll take my medi
cine hereafter." See other column.
Candidates.
I'OR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,
M. W. NUSS,
p filoomslurg.
WILLIAM II. SNYDER,
Orange township.
bchool Directors' Convention meets the
1st Tuesday in May.
The foUowlDi: persons have been proposed for
Domination Dy the next Democratic county Conven
tlon to be held August 13tb, isis. Candidates an
nounced la this list are pledged to abide by the de
cision oi tne convention.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
GEORGE W. STERNER,
JJloomiburg,
JOHN S. MANN,
Centre tounthip.
11. J. DIETTERICH,
Centre tomuhip,
FOR PROTIIONOTARV,
DR. J. R. EVANS,
Iitoomsbury,
I. K. MILLER,
Illoomtlurg,
J. H. MAI?,E,
Moovitbvrg,.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
jioses scjihioHEn,
Jltaver Totenihlp.
NATHAN DRIESBAOH,
Fithingcrctk township.
CHARLES REIOUART,
Heaver township.
FOR TJtEASURflR,
H. A. SWEPPENH1SER,
Centre township,
FREDERICK HAOENBUCH,
Centre township.
jyiAH BOWER,
Jierwicl;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
".. MTATIOf40nMVILAIID, CICHiKU
interior A Illinois! ration pa tie esUleof John El
land.lale Of KliiithEcrcek townshlp.Cnl. co.,deceas
have been granted by the Register of said county
ineuna.ersiKi.ca Aainimstrator.to whom all peisons
Indebted are requested to male Immediate payment
and those having claims or demands against the es
tate wilt make them kiowntothe administrator
nuuuuv ueiujr,
M. A. AMMEIIMAN.
AdmlnlsU-attr.
may 5d, ms-tw forks, p.
SIQNKE'S NOTICE.
Kotl
iotlo e Is hereby civ tn that Uotes Hover bos been
appointed assignee of David . llouernr -ntaui..(.a
for the benem of creditors, tc. All persons there,
lore. Indebted to tbe sold David 8. ilovu-r, will make
payment to' tho skid assignee and'tbote having
elalntR rip rt.m.iiri, ulll m.lu L nnun ...a ..."
TTTTrriri - u, . iui-
... . ' MOSES IIOWEI1.
:,UtIA"t&,orAs.raee. W'
inay , I87s4w
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Statu or rNNTt.NAVu, .
COl CMBIA COttXTT, ) '
t. .intttf.w. imrrMAN. High Sheriff ot theCoun-
v of Columbia, twlnir rlulr sworn according to law,
un snv that In pursuance of a warrant to me Street-
cit by John Y. tiartranrt, novernor of femnsylranla.
lesiesl as imrnsunrg ino iweniy-uiiu uay oi rcuiu
ary, A. Ii., ma ana thn ono bunilrol and second
ve,ar ot tho Commonwealth, authorizing and requir
ing mo tocsusotho senteneo of the Court of liter
anil Terminer and (leneral .lall Delivery of the Conn-
ir nroresaiu. passctuno lourieeniaony ui jmj. n.u.,
is77 tn bo executed noon t'Atrlck Hester, between
tho hours of ten oVlock a. m., and threo o'clock p.m.
on Monday tho twenty-ntth day of March. A. 1).,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight. In
the manner directed bv th seventy-al nth section of
I no act or uenerai Ausemoiy or una i-omieunwenn u,
approved tho aist day of Murch, A. I)., lSW, entitled
'An Aef. In rnnnnlldnln. rerle and amend tho laws
of this Commonwealth, retatlvo to penal proceed
ings nnn pieamngs," i nil proceeu 10 execui im
raIiI fntrlrlr llenterwrllhtn tlm vnrd of thn Jail of thn
county ot Columbia, on the twenty-ntth dav of
area, a. ii., ibis oeiween ino nirors 01 icn o uw
m. nnd thren n'elorlr n. m. of said day. and hanged
tho said Patrick lb-stcr by the neck until ho was
ilmd t after first hnrlntr Invites Ihfl nreReneo of Ilr.
11. r . naruner. n practicing pnvsirian, inn iiisinei.
Attorney of the said county, nnd (!. Ithawn, Joshua
eiierman, vviiuain leager. i. r. ureisuacn, u. u.
lohn Wanlcli. J. V Mcllenrv..!. M. 'lloWltt. U. H.
Knt. and vv. (I. Oulck. twelvo citizens of the county
selected by me ; and that, nt the request of the said
Patrick Hester, permitted tho presence ot Father
McGovcrn, a minister of the gospel, nnd such ot tho
Immeillaro relatives nf the snlrt Pntrlelf Hester as do.
sired to bo present s together with such officers of
ino priion aim aepuiies, ns in ray luwrmcni seeim-u
expedient, who only witnessed tho said execution :
nnd that no person under ags waa permitted to wit
ness uiu same.,
junn vv. iiurr..?!.
sheriff.
Sworn and subscribed beforo me this ssth day of
Apru, A. 11., ISIS.
. FItANK ZAltrt,
M. W. Ness, rroth'v.
Deputy. May sd, isis.
Static of Pennsylvania,) SfJ
COLUMBIA COL'NTV, 3'
I. JOHN W. HOFFMAN, lllffl. Sheriff of tho Coun
ty of Columbia, being duly sworn according lo law,
da sav that in pursuance of a warranttome dlrect-
eu uy iiunu r. iitiruauii, ituuriiur ui mu uurumuu
wealm of rennsUvanta, tested at UarrUburcr tho
twenty.firtU day oI February. A. l) 1879, and ono
hundred und second year of the romnanwealtli,
uutUorUlnt? and renulrintr me to cause the ecntencc
oi i ue uouri or, uyer ana Terminer anu uenerai jail
Kelhery oltno county aforrsall iMAsed the four-
teenth dav or May A. I.t lTT to bo executed upon
reter Mciiugn. between the hours or tenociocKa.
m and three o'cloct p. m.,on Monday the twenty
lift h dav of March. A. P.. one thousand eleht nun-
dred and seentv.elcht Iu ih manner directed bv
thi wventy.slxth Hectloii of the act of (leneral As
Hembly ot this commonwealth approved thn Blst
aay oi larcu, a. ii., jhu, cnuiieu unci to coohou
date, reuse and amend tno laws or this common
woalth rrlfltlnir to Dcnal nroceodincs and nleadtnt?;
I did proceed to execute the said I'eter Mellugh
within the ard of the .lall of the County ot Colum
bia on the twenty-ntth day of March. A. I).. 1S7S
uetween tho hours of teno.eiocs a. tn. and three
o clock p. m. or said eay and nanged tne said reter
McHujjhbythoneck until he was dt-actj after hut
Ing first Invited the presence of Dr. U. F. Gardner, a
practicing physician the District Attorney of tho
saiu comuy umi u. itiuiwn, iushuh rfiu'rinun, wu
Ham Yeacrrr. il. V. Drelsbach. O. 1. L. Kostenbau
der, J. K. I-onenberger. Lewis Eckroth, John Wa
nted, J.F.MCllenrv.j. m. jipwui, u. n. Kntand n.
O. Quick, twelve citizens of the county selected by
me, ana miu ai me requein. ui uiu mm reier ;uc-
Hush permitted the presence of Father schleutor,
a minuter of the Cornel and such of tho immediate
relatives of tbe said Peter Mcllugh, as desired to be
present, together wlMi such officers ot tho prison and
deputies as in my judgment seemed expedlen t, wm
only witnessed 1 he said execution, and that no per
son under ago was permitted to witness tho Bame.
JOHN V. HOFFMAN,
Miprlff.
Sworn to and Bubscrlled before mo this 29th day of
Aim, A 1'., 15. n,
II. ritANIC ZATtlt,
M. W, Nras, Proth'v.
JJeputy. Maysd, W8.
State of rKNNvi.VANiA, fta
COLUMBIA COfNTT, J ",'
I. JOHN W. HOFFMAN. Men Sheriff of the Coun-
tv of Columbia, being duly sworn according to law
do say, that tn pursuance of a warrant to mo direct
ed by John F. liartranrt, uovernor of the common
wealth of Pennsylvania, tested at Harrlsbunr the
twenty-Wthlday of February, A. D., 187S, and tho
one hundred anu second year or tne commonwealth,
authormntr and requiring me to cause the sentence
of the court ot oyer and Terminer and uenerai Jail
ijenvery ui uic uuuuiv uiuresuiu. patosea me lour-
icenin aay oi May, a. v.. jsh.io ue executed upon
raincK luiiy, uetween uiu iiuuraoi icnociocK a.
ra., and three o'clock p.m., on Monday the twenty
lirth dav of March. A. D.. one thousand elcht hun
dred and Beventy-elght in tho manner directed by
the seventv-slxth section of the Act nf General As
sembly ot this commonwealth, approved the Slst
uny vi xnuruu, a is., iow, tuui'tu, --uu aci uj con
solidate, revise and amend the laws of this Com-
moo weaiin reiaung 10 penai proceedings and plead-
ly within the ard ot tho Jail of the county lot co
umbta on the twenty-nrth day of March, A. 1.,1878(
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m.t and three
o'clock p. m. of said day and hanged the said Patrick
i unj uj iitv net uuvii no wua ueoa ; aiicr naving
llrst invited the nresence of Dr. n. f. oardnpr. a
practicing phjslclan. the District Attorney of the
mnu uuuubj, uuu v. iiuawu.iiuauuii reuerman. Wil
liam Yeager, o. H. Drclsbacn. O. D. L. Kostcnbauder,
.7, is. Longenberger, Iwls Kskroth, John wanlch.
.i. r. Mcnenry, i. m. uevut,u. h. lent, and w. t
(julck, twelve citizens of tho county selected by me;
und that at the request of the said Patrick Tully per
mitted the nresence of Father Koch, a minuter of
the Gospel and such of the immediate relatives of
t ho said Patrick Tuny as desired to bo mr-apnt. tn
gether with such officers of the prison and deputies
na iu uu juuijiucui bccuiuu cauicui., wuo only wil-
iifBSCU iuu uaiu cict-unuu ; uuuuiamo perSOu llu
uit uts nan uuiuiiiicu iu n uut:n inu bame.
If ill w iir nrivviiiw
sheriff.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this Mtu day
u, a v., iota,
B. FItANK ZAItlt.
M. W, Ness, Proth'v,
Deputy, Maysd.isfa,
"M"OTICR
Notice Is hereby given that I purchased of Alfred
Itantzof 1 ten ton township, at constable salo on Fri
day, April so, 1878, the following personal property
tu, i i lajii, i mruur, i uuu, z uuga, i cupoooru, l Deu
and bedding, 1 Blnk, 5 acres of grain In tho ground,
all ot which I have loaned to htm during my pleas
ure ana i nereoy warn au person Irom molesting
Interfering with the above named Dronertv.
,,., , MOSES MCHENKV.
DlLll II ULvi JHUjr st isiiy,
T. A TUPS Can col0P Etocfctnc, lktlc, 4C,
UiJ-HO ihvTANTAXitot. m.v, lor less Uuui icr.
l Wire new or change the color of their Dresae, bilk.
Wools, or Corroir, at a nominal coit, Impmins
new tod lot ely tliauf a by theuse of our Maoio Tihts
tttick of ant color w-n t fur toe.; 3 differ- nt color for
scuuv.iuuiiiiurMmpiR nn circular, albo,
Our Improved Pest Poison
Ii sin, tar. uui chp dutrorer ot
I Cnmtlt Vntm n,l all Tntorlil that
in-jrun . igeiauou, warraiHfil lo Kill
1 rlB liDOl Whera I'arla l.rin kill
, , , ""CTitltIriiToi:ar,aadtiiiot
lajurtout to plants. Cotauntyrr,to&Oc,titTacre. Jib
x pent fr' by mall for3Je. tend for circular with
Hundred! uf tcstlmoulttli,
OurCabbageWorm Destroyer
r at all POtsoKOn, trot turo de.th to tho worm.
f -...I.... i.i in.i .rnfc irt'a on rt-rnlpt or 13 cent!,
vtn.au hytur 1 1 ajiptiio. . lllieountto Ibo Trade.
JlM.I IC II. V ...At..
O.r.oiSlM. Officf,nlCortUiiatbt.,Sow Kurlc
may 3d, 1s-2m Jwico
If you are a man ot business, weakeuedby the btraln
ui yuur uuueu, uoiu siimuiants ana uiite
HOP BITTERS.
If iou are a man of letters, tolllntr over vnnr mid,
night work, tu restore brain and nene waste, take
If ynu ore young, and suffering from any Indls-
nor
BITTERS.
If you are married or single, old or young. Buffering
01
an
it i
iivuj (jvui ucaitu ui ituigutauuit) OU a OCu
HOP BITTERS.
ever ou are, wherever jouare, whenever
eel that your tjyBU'm needs clcau&lng, ton tne
or stimulating, without intoxicating, tako
HOP BITTEPS.
Have you dyspepsia, kidney or urinary complaint
dlaea&e ot the stomach, bowela, blood, liver, or
HOP BITTERS.
Itjouaro Blmpljr alllns. are weak and low tiitr.
Your druggists keeps IU
HOP BITTERS.
It may uato your life. It has eared hundreds.
Treasurer's Salo of Unscate
Lands in Columbia County, tu.
Ilr Tlrtue of sundry acta of the Oeneral Assembly
the sale of seated and unseated lands In the Count
Of Columbia etc. for taiPH dun nllfl unnnlri T ul
utter at putilla sale at the Court House In the Town
MONDAY OF JUNE A. D. 1878.
At 111 o'clock a. m., the follolne detcrlbed pieces
lumi, orjucu pari mtreor as may be necessary
nuuei mu ouiouni 01 uu6 ana unpaid ug:
an
me miiuv, uuu conunue tne sumo from day to uav
IhA KHInA InilV tin rnnnrl nncou.... "
TKIIB1S OF SALE
-rap amount of taxes fnd costs mutt be paid when
Ihelandlaatruck off, or the bale may be avoided
mui kuv ytv j pub UJJ uuu rcboiu.
UN8EATED LANDS pp COI.UJimACpUNTY.3Hi,
Acres. pwnera 'fwp.
till AmesAbettSIfcee,. ,licaer ,
83 lirockwayoii do ......
lots Beaver Jesso do ,..,)
Taxes.
ion
i
t
w UJUICB DO .......
S do
noyer i H uo a
llarni'SO It ,m
s do
S do
400
fc luiKer uo
voiumoia toui & iron t o do V'J5
do do
do do
400
S41
S Jtt !,';
lot Carritv Morris .
do do dii
5 du CliirlpR eimnn lp
1M Iiatls Isaac est bat,,.,
l KrydeoW ,'
Jto Krlck UP
3 lots Klanafran A .
s do KryH W
o . tJrarr John........""
s lots (learheart w.m..,..
co lloaujdon 8r
M llauck Jonallan
lou Harnert Chester.....
l
nr..
- 1
iiouioaa s l'. ........
iiuuva u
Iludly Joseph...,
Harnert Chester,.!
Kesler J'ronk,
Klein A
tarence W K
IflTlH 1.V.tilr
I.oc(tenbcrl,ettth, ., do
Jlorrls Uonlel... .... ' do
lailn?loat,.,.'..'.,. uo
t
ML4
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CONTINUE THEIR OFFERINGS OF
DRESS GOODS
! by
.'di
The advantages sccuro
and direct importations nro fccii
selling niliablu dry goods.
we oner,
is Tin:
SUJC I)KIAUntKNT,
Extra riatn Colnr Ditm Silk, 7W., est., lt.no
sMncii (iroicinun mik.
stripe "llks. Coliirt'd and II'uck,
stripe Mlks, Itmck anrl Whit
strlpo silks, Itinrlc nnl VUlto.
r.nc
rAi
MO
r..io
ISO
WW
toe
Mnpe Mim, Mppt'mm i nrcK-n,
stripe Silks, NtrlpPsf.ndCl.'H'k't.
StrlpeSilk, New t'omblDatlon stripes
cteckH,
All-siiit Iiimfiw tn ITtpntntr M.vea.
Extra llenvf mack Datn.itse. formerly
l.V Tilt!
UOStKUV
DKl'AUTMEXr,
Ladles' Extra Ilalbrlirifaii How,
3c
tso
tic
wen worm ouc.
ladles' Strtned Hihc
mu rcuii ar mule.
Whlto and ltrown Ilnse,
I'ouoic neis ann toes, exira nnnii.
Kxlra llnirllsh Hair-Mow. wc
l'taln Colornd llAlf-IIosc, tm
Striped llalMloie. Sjc
v un ri-LT'iiur inline.
In Misses' ond Hoys' llosi weolTertlio best assort
ment in ruiiiiueipnu.
i.v tiii:
L.VWNUICI'AltTMKNT,
Jnen I-iuns, uic
Linen lAvvns, bottur pr.ide 2 21, line
Cordod .I.iconet Liiwii, ijic
iixford ChPilot snlrlln, 23, 31, 370
Zeplo r and Madras i.ress fitnghams.
i.aihi:m'
MUtiUX UNDIIIiWKAU,
The most COinnleto &to?ktlei nhou-n In "hll.wlel-
phla. comprMnst eiery Mirlety ot pulu nnd lunil
Romely trimmed und -r garments, at lery moderate
prlccH.
Wu liiivo littL one price for
ers or sent by until or uxprcss.
ping tltrottgli our jMuil Order
the Fame low prices which
residents.
STRAWBRIEE
IV. W. cr. Cijjflitii
PHILADELPHIA.
Nojer lleo
Nuni.'esser i'.fo .....
1'rout Stephen
Price cu renee
1'titteiKon .1 r
Itutluun Sain k co .
" Samuel...
Haul) .1 Miller
do
lo
do
lo
dn '
ill
do
do
lo
do
Uo
lo
do
21 ;o
11 34
1 21
t 40
4 03
3 27
121
21 S7
2111
7 Ml
13 23
14 S3
14 20
ft 40
3 75
6 73
4 03
113 119
2 Ml
G
a
3C,
49
1JII
!37
2i3
30
Oil
shuinaii John do
3 lots smith 1 v
3
shiik.1 .1..
0
scott lvtor ...
Sliumah l-'l...
do
Uo
1I0
1I0
do
do
1I0
1I0
UO
Ill
do
do
do
(In
do
lo
224
19
9
3
94
2 42
1 112
2 70
3 40
8 ill
3 31
13S8
82 41
32 40
2
1(7
2 42
10 SO
9411
TlNon neorne
Vastlun It 11
Vaiidincii ('illatii.uiM'o
2 "
S9
tvs
Us
Wcstlluck.Mtl! I Cu
Womeldolt LefeUTACo
400
400
73
5 "
8 "
60
4.1
0
1 lot
Wetzel O S
Wood AiljutlH ....
1 hiUlmmi Ann
Pennington ,1,'hi.o It,,
smith iiHiinih
51
53
HM
1 11.1
2 111
HIS
2 89
II hi
5U4
Dm
II '.19
b'ii
80
1 11
22
3 SS
7 7
3SS
1 1 IU
5 30
14 75
110
2 91
CS
4S9
rarks Auios
.. liernlek
.llllarcreek
X OI200 Apple 1'uul..
Iiouman Jesse
Ilrlttalii W A J 1st...
lirynu tiny
i iem W 11 T Itei
Doty 4: IVakr
Freus Wm I
lleadlcy S' I'est..,..
!5
210
at
sou
01
218
1W
60O
Klsner John
KunkleJohn
l'arkerhou John
I'pater Sam J.,,,
Iteecer Abram
sutler Samuel s
stacklioubc Joseph;. :.. .
10O
200
10O
100
324
200
64
1011
23
4tracts.Miarfer Iiavld
10
Slucknouse seller..
14
M
11
is
100
1 0
1!
C9
10.',
174
S3
30
1 lot
1 '
12 "
2 "
1 "
1 "
2 "
1 "
1 "
2 '
1 '
1 "
2 "
1 '
1 '
Shaffer John
lsrobst .Is
I'ljw ell Joseph
11 Jacob...,
Kramer cnrlstlaiina.
siiuman Iteubcn
Ihomas Ituili Anil....
21
, Cataw Usa 2 24
" 2 3S
" :i si
" 4 411
" 14
3 SI
" 2 44
" 3(4
" 1140
" 8 M
" 519
1'entrall.i 7 7u
' 3 so
" " so
" 14 91
" s 00
" so
" 13 40
" 8 (19
. " esi
" 2 211
" 4 00
" 1 si
22 47
" 23 711
" Abel
Weaicr Kilos
Crane .Michael
Cane Oiven
Collins ivter V
cieaier WclUncton
Uouifhcrty Michael
Foley Mary Ann
liaugiieu Martin
Howell Thomas
llainon Michael
uanleyJnau
HoiiKland wm M
Holmes rl bonus
Hughes .InoJ
Kline & Iteinbold
Keller widow
8(19
9 0J
15 08
18 CI
4 29
7 64
keiier Hich J K & Alysurrla.
9
12
Laniron I'at....
U-hFirh & Mahanoy 1! It Co "
-Marks Llojd ,
" Geo..... 11
Machcn Thomas "
McKlnney Olias
Mciluk'h James
Moore John n
Mclireaity Mrs,,,
Parks
(ulnn I'at "
Sweet & -rorry
vanliurcn Mrs s E
VanliurcnsK ,
Wlttlck Fied
A'jJ!"nos tent 11
Allatiach sam
Conner John F '. "
" leo i
I"rltz Wm est
liood Jacob .
Hoffman W'a est "
6 09
41
1 11
2 "
a "
1 '
1
a
1 "
12 "
1
22
5
14
21
T
3
34
10
6
6
1 lot
93
SO
8 03
7 41
5 SO
12 73
5C1
S3 30
429
TIM
99
1 89
2 00
79
89
841
1 411
43
911
2 79
6 23
uairenDucu wm
HeurlH .Insenh .
.(,
Kniubmh Iianlel
Astitou Jacob
I11-01M1 Win ,,
Ueain Joshuu.
lirown Nathaniel...
Hurt Andrew
Hreslln Heinatd
Cook Caiherlnu
' Iiaild
Calalian Han
Houahoe Cornelius .,
Daits JnoK
(cor;e Jerry
tialluther Frank. ...
HuuonJno
lioueboch Ed
Jojco I'eier
Jom s Kran T
Kline Jno
Kline Jno L
KltiiKciiuan Fred,..,
Kachelnes Ceo.,,.
LUidermuth (ieou,,.,
Mcoulre Tereuce
Morrison James . . .
Marrt. Morris '
Murr 11 s
McMonamon I'eU-f.ii
Conyntham
429
450 (
2 "
2
1
112
1 "
400
231
1 1,
1 '
jj
1 M
210
2S3
303
8
170
360
1 "
..
100
iou
401
89
1UI
2011
11 M
200
till
49S
11
88 44
2 25
2 94
1 (W
ISO
123
C4 90
1 74
419
2 79
1 CO
8 24
2 79
10 so
1 44
1871
11
694
93 43
9 90
215
213
2 23
2 23
CC4 63
KI9 SO
7m va
V 74
45 CO
10SII7
V3
7 69
66 42
51 42
8 42
Muriihey Anthony !!!!
Itlchard
" 'Ihos
Jordan Itobt Tract....
Porter Andiew
W alker Lewis
Huston Tlios.,
fhlvely Matthew'."!!
Trelsbach UwH
Irlen Jacob
Yocum Fratik.V.V.'.V..'.
toun John
liiesherJohn.,
254 64
I'lCSIierJOun FlaMni.er....l- . ii
liotyPeulerstwait! ""'''"STcek 467
Fore Crawford..,,
HldeJohn,
lloffuiun 4 rreas'.'!
llnlmuVV,.,
lo 84
2 06
2 19
V9
Harrison J alius
,81 Do
1SI.26 Kramer Wm,,..!
1163.
Kindt Jnlin .1
ECo
1 "
920
0 44
2 13
230
1 96
16 60
844
TOS
19 94
83 65
27(0
206
210
40
union Tho
pa,..,
Jlfllenry II Jt O 11,.,....
t.u rtl i to,...
I'reston ilTord.."
)'ealerHoty tbtewart
I'ealcr Doty.. '.
( lea er Wellln j ton , . , .
Franklin
wti iiivoi-a,,,.,,,.
w AiDcnsou A. c. I!ollly. 1 rffn.i
1S9 lierry Jamca v.? ,' "reenwood.,
lou Hcuk'leueoree "
Ui Eus l anln Jr..
1 lot " Mary It..:.. .".. ' .
6Musirrae McKelvyM.
i;iounuierUaac...ir.
1 M Masti.ru Ulllla.n '
do
do
da
Uo
da
do
do
do
Hemlock
Uo
do
da
do
do
S3
Jackson
do
do
do
do
1 " Parker II LM,r '"'
5 Barton NpwtonT..
fo Campbell L k.. , '.'.".'" V'"
28 KuiDJltt A J " ... " -
6 21
4 94
T4T
19 Kvans a J......
T6 HirrlS Jacob elt"
J ley W imam.., ' '
80 Meal 1: I-ursell .
20 ruiBcll Isaac u,, """ "
9 49
ID
183
111
811
U
la
484
6 80
8190
9 40
124
181
Bylvester,
6 Workhlser I'cttr'sr"' "'"
wo ,.
iwi Hess nenlamiKT;".;
6 Kesler John lr"
Exclusively Oash Purchases
in tho low prices ut which we tiro
in Tin:
DIIKSS 0001)3 DKl'AHTMENT,
styllih Sultlrifs,
Alpaca l.iisires, halMvool,
.ofl Wool ('imhineres,
Fancy ynttlnir,
liutanr Wmii sulUnfs, extra value,
.Mnlifllr (linen.
10and19,io
"US
18 and !iio
230
Mohotr Melanee (ex. quat )
lirttlsh Iiourcttcs and Neljeuso,
Atl-ivool ll.ijjo.
All-wool strlpo l(elr
l'rc.icli lloiiR'ttos and Xclgeuso,
nnd Howards.
310
is, 81, SIM and ena
na
CO, MfilHt "0
Tltititlnjra and Ijico Iluntlnffs tn every
Sliadn and ljuiillty.
(Inch, Summer Weight Camel's Hair,
M,V, II. Ui, JI.STif
nrnswts silk.
60.
All-wool Tarreta,
Itesular prlcotoc.
All-wool Arpuirei,
Iteduccd from 67fC
All-wool Mali-law Helge,
lleduced from wo.
Silk and Wool pongee,
400
MO
8!C
COO
.i"in wiurf mii'i lor it"n mini mu.
42-Inch Ilourettis Hunting (MIR and wool), ft,
C.islimrr.' HoIct, !1, his, 4a nnd 49 In. wide, In all
shades aDjl qualities.
J1LAOIC 1IEHNANIE3 AND
UUEN'ADINia.
Special attention lslnvl'.ed toour own Importation
ot these iroodi, t-omprWIii a larpe line ot beautirul
and excliMvo Mles not tobetuund elsewhere In
till country. Also, about
GOO l'ir.cEs
11LACK GUENAUIN'ICS,
Lately piircluRod for cash nt tar less than cost, nnd
ninoni; wulcli will be found manv bargains.
Prices ot the lattcrlraiige from lc. to JI.25.
goods whether iinrclinsed tit the coun-
Distunt consnmcrs who do their chop
Department, secure their supplies at
iiiracterize our liou.se among Philadelphia
& CLOTHIER,
iintl j!Iiii'kvl Sts.,
I
do T9
(lo 94
(lo 21 69
do Is TO
Locust 1 61
do Id ot
do 5 05
do 4 09
do 22 83
(lo 2 40
do 9 60
do 1 01
(lo 8 0(1
do 4 l4
(lo 8 06
do 8 04
do 8 06
do 8 06
Madison 86
do 26 1 0
do 1 65
Main 4 73
do 66
(10 1 66
do T 47
do 6 70
do 13 20
dn 61
(10 9 S3
(lo 13 13
(10 6 66
do 3 28
do 8 23
Mimill 78
do 4 87
do 6 69
do 2H
do 2 72
Uo II 01
do 4 40
do 46
(10 T 60
do 91
do T 80
do 1 34
ill) 4 CS
do 9 91
do 8 51
do I Tl
do 2 72
do 1 3S
Montour 7 28
do 4 81
do Til
do 6 30
do 3,90
do 31
do 800
Mt. Pleasant 1 92
do 36
do 12
do 3 6T
do 4 TT
do 1 60
do 32 96
do 90
Orange 1 66
do 2 60
do 6 0t
do 0 49
do 4 60
(10 5 01
do 4 01
do 2 6a
do 2C2
I'lno 88
da 3 30
do 3 0T
do 33
do 1919
do 3 85
do loos
do 1 at
do 81
do 6 70
do 24 31
do 16 76
do 08
Hoarlnccreek s o
110 2 61
do sn
do 2 66
(10 1 74
do J7 40
do 13 05
do 1 Tl
do 4 33
do 13
do 611
do 6 0
do 1 18
do K
do 1 sr.
do so
do 1 85.
no 1 31
do 1 74
(10 2 61
do 9 94
do mi
do 1 T4
do 43
Scott 2 92
do vt
do co
Sugarloat S3 10
do 19 65
do 87 60
do 81 60
do 18 90
do 9 ST
do is 91)
d 6 30
da 6 80
do 12 co
do 9 43.
da 40 td
da 106O
do 2 61
do 8 69
eated Lands
23 l'ul.s llanlel
4 Miller Wins W
23s -Millers chard
211! '
21 Heaver Gen A J I. Kline
2011 HIlllnKtnii Thomas
so liewolr, (leonre
411 llshor John
93 lluiflus Wright
04 Keller lllelmrd
1M Kline J LA-(I Hupp
4 I,evan Sallla .
200 Mjer Vary
loo Huston Thomas
190 lteese Iianlel
2ihi Huston wary .,
ino Huston Charlotte
200 llejnolds John
20 Hechtel Jacob
ami r reee .101111 (J ,
60 Masters 11 W
24 lirockway fc Knt
7 Wm. T. shuman
MConfalr A- Itlco
230 TVwalt l'hlllp
loo Hosier Jacob w.
boo Mann C F
4 Masleirer Joseph
239 shuman lleulien ,
403 shuman W T....'.
130 Yetler Iianlel est
100 Vctter Isaac
100 suullz Christian
5 AlenJolin
09 Hlticnbenilcr Mary
61 Creasy Ilcnrv ,
(17 Humbach Maml
07 Hess 1-rlscllla ....
75 Hess 1, I) ..
ToJacobyO A
12 KlkeudallN
200 Keller John
10 Mensch Kmellne ,
Hhi NunjrcHSer Geo
13 Ponebecker A- Mver ..
121 schu eppcnhlser I K
23 ! Abo
8" " Horace,..,
4 Swank s n
f.7 ohe Jacob est
15 Yohe Henrv
i Clark Andrew
87 " " '
60 Clark Mary
Is Glffer John est
10 Groin Bros
V,ij Hlshel Jonathan sr
25 Hamsej'sesto-T
00 Iieanle John .,
6 1'lsher Jacob
6 Mason u .
s Mellck John
MiMellck Henry W
12 Miller Andrew 11
fto Waller IU
10 Wilson Julia ..
Ht'reielliifc'Sam
ltliliuinc Abram..
20 Eieret Moses
Ill Huret Gabriel
20 Kline Abram
'6 Kline A J '
l ' "
siltlnkJ F.
31 Snjdcr Win
80 Cox Wm K
(it Chamberlln Hannah .'.T..J
1 lot lia is Thomas est
" lioan Georire
350 Frick Geo A est
60 1-uustou Jno A "
KiO Frlck-I.iggoti: co ;.'
15 Gordner Henry sr
1 lot Heath Sj ivester 1'
100 Jacoby (l a
W Kline 4 Patterson .!!Z"'.!
so w arner .Marearet I'
2 1 Young sam
CO ll.irnes Thomas ' ' '
4o,v; Hi elscli Jacob . ....
I113 .,
?2 !!f,?,V(;r Oe0 1 i' Kiino'.'.".'.""
1s lulllplane Ezeklel,...
4110 Frict & shuman
2-l lleffrou Samuel
100 Huston John pa'rt'ot "'
T llolfsteln Ifrael...."..
41 Little Itobert... "Z
HI Morris n llughes..
4' ',' :
9
100 Welllnston Wm...
40I!obbJ Miller...!!'"''
CO ., "-
is skate nenry..."
M Trlen JacobZ ' ""
42 Yocum L'lIJa !".V.'.'."'.'.'.-.'.'.'.'I
2 Pursell John ".'. "
1 lot schuj peter est...
"Turner John .....'
siio I uckalew- James est...... ''"'"
15
45 1
i si 1 ',bk,T 1 " Z "
uiu I 'i''Nulhanlel.. .'
200 Gray Hoberi
19 llartnian Jesso'."'"'
123CreiellnyH fico
;4otii9iiesswe;iey:"'.'::::r.:r.:
Vol 119 -
(i.aoach imt-s
r5outBomery Itobt....
5 Japlo Henry. ' .
18oung Abe......."!!" "
enAiii'Ort"'0t0."OWlnsl0t"' Wwesand partHo,seau
s?ld r;heCLUHby th0 Ux to to
aV?i 1 sa,,Mlme, under the proMslonsot aa
Acres. K'n,.,,
2T Crouse Me, ten uw""'
IfhrUer lle'iry ::"Z:'.r; '""'IS'
STllcnJamluB j. , do
To .1 " Benton
to Conner Cathorlno ! "
45 Mathlas
2 lota Mcllenry HuslJc'i:.'..'.'""'.'''
3 Masters I'anln..... . ." "'
22J cE?al i....
83 Mulligan susun
15 Holy I'ealer..
128 Hawk J w ' "
is Hushes i: w." """"
SKwherMatla ""
1 W nmTtet....'.'"'..'."""
" Kline husan.... "
. ,'. 1'rentls Nancy ""-"
"Iota i 111511. ;,,;" r
1 lot Thomas Jno. --.
? '9," yolter NormanT.'.'!
1 acre. ArndtNoab. u,
1 JoUames Joan.
2 lots Krena a n,,.a...'-"r..i
do
do
da
LO
do
da
ii,.
Hrlarcreek
do
du
do
llloom
da
da
da
da
"o
Catawissa
ceutralia.
Centre
da
2U
1 acre Klkendau tvnaiv"""'
rUlirennan Jacob y
Menken I'eter...." "
Crano Homlnlck...
)taa liennu. ""
Knltue Janttlna:.,.""
1 ui-k Joli.Mrs .7...V .
niiiip Mrsr......r.
I'ailson Iiavld.
Kreamer a w
Muriran. Wllllaul;."""'
lirowu Fred " - "
liuinn.i ,r;. ......
Conysgham 81(1
da
aa
da
do
do
da
da
Ua
da
da
Uo
Greenwood
Hemlock
. Uo
Jackson
Madison
da
Minim
190 J
-80 1
J acres tbner Wili?im,"""""
J calieq laSaTjg".
no"0l?m'""-
00 acres waller ii" j -
S W'ty 'leorVe "
M ' l ansou llanuau..'
H ouniriaiid... "
lit Pleasant 11 40,
Orange 6 6;
da lS
1 la
l lot Hess h II "
IOU
Tar.
1 bi
1 20
314
865.
U 00
11 IT
2 60
221N
196
a co,
16 63
19 4J
im
8 tO
904
630
9 28
63 21
8 60
87 9T
6 OU
9.611
45
T
6n
10
110
11 10
19 91
60
1960
lilt,
Kit
660.
1 60.
01
6 ST
196.
2 68
llartinat, Mlnfrf , l
McHKYii)Uw1"5ure,r