THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY PA. nun? riAT ituht a vr LIU!. LWiiUlUD.L2LL. J, K, Blttonbonder,,f Editors, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, JASfltAUV 19, 1883. 1 lie clerks in tho Controller's oflico nt I'lulndclyiita oti Friday Inst urcscn- ted my. Pnttison with a lmudsomo gilt irmno containing tiio nortraits of tlio employers of tlio department. Tho roeijilent responded in Ins usual happy manner. Tlio following letter has been split to Iho Senators and Representatives in congress trom I'eniisylvaina. Dkak Him Tho thanks of tho Philadelphia Civil Scrvico Reform Association, nnd of tho public, nro duo to you for your fnvorn uiu void in congress upon tno I'cmuo ton Hill. titi . i v into mat measure can only bo re carded as a bemnninir. bocanso its oi oration is restricted to ollices in tho sev- eral departments at Washington, and to Others employing fifty or moro pur sons, and it therefore removes from politics only about 10,000 of tho 111 000 , government employees, yet tho great majority by which it passed each House nugurs well for tho eventual nt talnnient of tho object in which the people of the country at largo seem so much interested ; and it is creditablo to Pennsylvania that tho Hist step towards removing pntronngc from politics should Havo commanded tho alhrmativo vote of her Senators and Representatives in Congr3. with the single exception of mo gentleman irom faoliuylkill Uounty, representing tho Thirteenth District. otirs. Veiy Respectfully Waynb MaoVkagii, and ornnits. Governor Pattison's Inauguration. On Tuesday last at 12 o'clock noon, Henry M. Hoyt laid down tho reins of tlio state government, and Kobert K Pnttison was sworn in ns Governor of Pennsylvnuia for tho next four years, In deference to tho wishes of Mr. Pnt tison them was no military display, but tho city was thronged with people, and n number of political organizations, bands! and fire companies made an im posing procession which paraded the streets beloro the inaugural cuicmomcs at tho Capitol. Soon after twelve o'clock, Governor Hoyt and staff and Governor Pattison and staff mado their appearanco on tho portico of the legislative hall, aud after prayer by Rev. Dr. Robison, the oath of Office was administered by Justice Trunkey of tho Supreme Court. The inaugural address was then delivered, but it was innudiblo but to a few in closo prox i raity, owing to the confusion of the dense crowd of many thousands of peo ple. At the conclusion of tho inaugural address tho senate and house proceeded to their respective chambers. The house immediately adjourned. In the senate Lieutenant Governor Stone an nounced that the governor had been inducted into office, and his address would bo placed upon tho desks of members. Hon. Chauncey P. Black was then qualified as lieutenant governor by Judge Trnnkey. Upon taking tho chair tho lieutenant governor delivered tho following digni fied, well-timed and non-partisan ad dress to tho senate. Senators : It can hardly be neces sary for mo to say that I assume the duties of this chair with extreme diffi dence. Tho rules which govern your proceedings are, in great part, tho garnered- fruits of the long experience of our raos in free parliamentary busi ness. Their just observance is essen tial to the proper dispatch of your' af fairs, to the due order of your de liberations, and, in some instances, to the protection of tho constitutional rights of the freemen of tho state. But they constitute a distinct body of law, and a kind, which you of ail 'men, best know, can be acquired only by pa tionV application, accompanied by prac ticnl experience. My' predecessors in oflico were, both of them, distinguished senators before they were called to the high place which I now approach without previous train ing in this or any other legislative body. This circumstauco will, I trust, bo gen erously reckoned to mo in partial ex tenuation, at least, of tho sharp con trasts which must presently appear be tween their administrations and mine. I shall bo' content, however, if, while failing totally to rival their efficiency in many important duties of the ollicv, I shall be ablo to command the appro bation of tho senate for the simple in tegrity of purpose which I intend shall bo tho sdlo inspiration of my conduct. In this chair I shall conscientiously en deavor'to forget not merely personal attachments, but political distinctions, and remember only mv duty to the state and tho senate. Upon this can. did declaration of tho spirit which act-; uatcs me in assuming my constitutional relations with you, I do now mo?t earn estly bespeak your natienco and for- bearanco in tho many difficult situations which doubtless await me. Although president of tho senatn in virtue of tho office to which I linve been called by tho will of tho people, I am not unmindful of the restrictions upon this function of tho lieutenant gover nor. Ho presides, but he has save one neither privilego nor power, unless it bo comprehended by a fair interpreta tion 'of that word, lie has no voice in debate and no vote, but in tho rare case of a tie. In my reading of tho consti tution,- ho has no right whatever to bo heard in this chamber except in neecss nry explanation of his rulings, and ho has no mora right on tho occasion of his taking tho oath than ho has or. any other to abuse your courtesy by indul gence in tho discussion of topics beyond these limits. Relieving that what I have already said is ndiuissnblp, because it is in tho nature of such itu explana tion, nml therefore proper to this cere mony, I feel that I havo no further claim to your attention. Senators : I am ready to proceed with tho buMness of tho state, Tho senate then adjourned until four o'clock. Vanderbilt's Latest. Tho Chicago Tribune says that Mr. Vanderbilt tired of paying tho Illinois Central railroad company a heavy ren tal for thu use of its tracks into thu city by tho Michigan Central, and de siring also frco entrance for his now acquisition tho "Nicklo Plato" is contemplating tho purchase of tho Illi nois Central, and, in fact, has been quietly buying its stock, ovidently ex pecting to get tho aid of the Holland stockholders of that road. Democratic. State Oommittce. At the meeting of tho Democratic Stato Conimlttco nt Hnrrlsburg last Monday, W. IT, Hensel, Hsu., was re-elected chairman. Tho oflico of sec rotary was left open for tho present. Nominations were then itnado for members of the executive committee Whilo Secretary Sloan was having tho uiiiiuiH pnuicu, tno meeting proceeucu to fix tho time for holding tho stato con vention. After tho first ballot tho first Wednesday in August next was agreed upon. Atter n spirited but good-natur ed discussion between tho respcctivo merits of Harrisburg nnd Allentown ns tno pince, n resolution was passed lenv- ing tho matter of plaoo to the exccutlvo committee. On tho first bnllot Hon R. A. Pncker, of Urndford t Hon. H. F, Meyers, of Dnnphln, nnd Willliitu F, ilarrity, Jisti., of l'hiladolphia, wore elected. Un the second ballot lion Robert P. Allen, of Lycoming, and General Richard Coulter, of Wostmore land, wero elected. On tho third ballot W. J. Hrennan, of Allegheny county. wns elected, and on tho fourth bnllot Nicholas Iscnberg, of Huntingdon, wns elected. On motion of Geo. E. Elwell, it wns resolved thnt whenever n vacancy shall occur by resignation, removal or dentil .1 I. .. 1 r . in nit- memuersuip oi me statu execu tive) conimitteo tho vacancy shall be filled by a mnjonty of tho remaining members called together by tho clinir man tor that purpose. A resolution was offered by Mr. liar- ritv that when tho committed adjourn it adjourn to meet tho ovening before tho first Wednesday m Auoust next. It was also resolvod that tho basis of representation in tho next stato conven tion be made according to tho present representative apportionment. On motion of Mr. Chnrlton, of Wash ington, section two, of l tile one, calling tho stato committee, was recommended to be chnuged by substituting the Wednesday, after the third Monday of January nt o clock p. m. On motion ot Hon. 11. J. iMcAtce of Huntingdon, it was resolved that n majority of the members in attendance in any Biaicn meeting ot uiu suite com initteo shall constituto a quorum. JN early all tho mombers ot tho com mitteo wore present in person or by substitute nnd tho democrats of tho stato wero well represented. Legislative Postage Stamps. Mr. J. McDowell Sharpc, a member ot tho llouse, has called attention to the fact that members each receive ono hundred dollars worth of postage stamps and tiily dollars extra for tho purchase ot stationery, it is under the act of 1870 that such an amount of postage stamps is drawn. Section nine ot the net ot June, 12, 1879, pro vides that each senator and member of tho house shall bo entitled to receive fifty dollars for every extra session in lieu of stationery now allowed by law, and that no stationery, printed matter used as stationery, nor any perquistcs whatever shall iiereatter be iiimishcd to the members of the legislature by clerks at the expense ot tho state. Mr. Sharpo held that theso two laws con flicted and that the latter repealed tho act of 1870. The matter was referred to a conimitteo of inquiry which has reported that the law granting mem hers one hundred dollars in postage stamps is pcrtectiy sound. Wo endorso the view ot tho matter taken by the Harrisburg Patriot which is ns tallows : There can bo no doubt that this pos tago stamp business is an abuse. 1 here aro tow it any members who send through thu post office anything like a hundred dollars worth of mail matter. The banks aud business men of this city know what becomes of tho bulk of legislative postago stamps. It is nothing unusal for postage stamps to become plenty aud cheap in Harris burg ufter the adjournment of tho leg islature. Tlio subject will certainly bear investigation and the point raised bv Mr. Sharpo should bo submitted to committeo ot lawyers ot the two houses. If such a committee decides that the two acts rcterred to do not conflict, then tho first duty of the dein ocrats should bo to introduce a bill for bidding entirely the distribution of poslnge stamps. Tho stato coulil thus bo saved in the neighborhood of twen ty-four thousand dollars at eyery ses sion of the legislature. Hero is an op portunity to cut down expenditures which should not pass unimproved. General Palmer's Eeport. Tho Attornov-General's report, pro sented to tho General Assembly, gives in detail tho transactions of his depart ment during tho past two years, inclu ding the names and nmouuts of claims placed in his hands for collection, the amounts collected aud commissions- received. He states that the proceed ings instituted under direction of tho Legislature against tho bogus diploma colleges have been successfully termi nated and all known institutions of that character broken up ; that tho charters of upward of 200 graveyard insurance 'companies havo been forfeited by le gal proceedings, and that other ques tions of interest and importance have been settled at tho suit 01 tho Common wealth. His total collections during two years were S 120,305; commissions, $lfi,;l84,-!l; excess paid into tho Treas ury, 82,384,11; total collections during his term, S397,010,Gi. Ho calls atten tion to tho fact that William M. Sin- geriy, ivsq., furnished tho necessary funds to prosecute tho bogus colloges, and that he has not been reimbursed, no appropriation having been mado by tl-o Legislature for that purpose. The Western Union Suit- Attorney General Palmer has an nounced his decision in the matter of an application for a writ of (juo war ranto agalint tho Western Union Tele graph Company, In a paper address ed to Mesws. Ilrowster and Swayne, counsel for tho company, he says : 'After giving tho case tho considera tion demanded by tho magnitudo tho public and privuto interests involv ed (and tho dillictilty of the question is stiggestod in very ablo argumonts of of counsel), I nm of opinion that it ought to bu submitted to tho courts for deteriuiiiatiou, nml in coming to this conclusion I have considered tho jus. ticu and propriety of inaugurating the litigation, as well as the possibility of final judgment in favor of the Com iiiouwealth. I do not see that u for mal explanation of tho reasons that Iiavo led to this conclusion can servo any useful purpose. I shall iinmedi. ntely causo a bill to bo filed in tho Su preme Court of Poiinsylvanin substan tially in tho form of that presented to you and praying that contracts and nonsolldntions entered into by tho Western Union Company with other eoinpanip. In tho State of Pennsylvania in violation of the Constitutional pro vision and tho gunc-nd statutes may bo declared void and that tho said uouipn pies bo perpetually restrained from op crating under them. Pattison's Cabinet, tiik ArroitrotKHTB sent to' tiii: pkatk ANII CONf-lltMim, Governor Pnttison, nt n special ses sion ot tho scnnlo Tuesday nlternoon, . 1.. 1 n . . 1 Hum. 111 ior cuuiirmniion 1110 appoint ment ot Win. . stenger, to be socio tnry of tho commonwealth 1 Lowls O. Cnssidy, to bo nttornoy general 1 Pressly N. Guthrie, to bo adjutant general and S. Davis Page, to bo controller of tho city of Philadelphia. Tho senate at onco went into executive session and tho nominations taken up in order for confirmation. There wns not n single voto against Mr. atengcr or JHr. uiuii no. When tho namo of .senator Ken- nedy win called on tho confirmation of Hid vuai-iMYf uiu vuuttliui nty'iiitiui wuft flin innt mi.1 mrtil.t n Inn ... ! .11 it n u tw,nnl ...w .ivsw. uiiii iikiuu ( nil iiiiiiu.i. nrrflitlQt. llin nmtnfntnmnt Mr. Tff.ti ncdy's vote was tho only dissentlnir oik.. Tho nomination of Mr. Patro wns re forred to tho judiciary general commit too on motion of Mr, Stewart, second cd by Mr. Wallace, to nsecrtain whether tho governor or 1'hilndclphia counoils nnvo tno power to tnnko tho appoint ment ot controller. Death of Dr. Mudd. THE PHYSICIAN 'WHO SKT IlOOTlt's I.KO AFTEK P11HSIHENT LINCOLN WAS AS3ASSINATK1). ut. tsamuel A iiuidd. who served a term nt tho Dry Tortugas for harbor ing and assisting John "Wilkes Booth. tho assassin of President Lincoln, to es cape, died on tho 10th mst., at his resi dence, near Brynntstowu, Charles conn ty, Md. Dr. Mudd camo of nn old Mnrylnnd fnmily of prominence nnd o-..l. -r i-.. i t t iiiuut'iicu in ooiuuern iuaryianu. ter the nssnsinntion Booth and Harold rodo to his home and ho dressed Booth'B iniuries. lie found that Booth's right leg was fractured, the bono behi!r broke clear thronch iust nuove tho nnkle. 1 ho leg was much swollen, and Dr. Mudd insisted on Booth remaining nt his house all day and into the next nitrht. He travo him tho necessary surgical attention, but tho pursuit "of the assassin beintr fierco at rnidnmht Booth was cuided to tho Potomac, when ho rowed over in a boat to the place where he met his ueain nnd where llnrold was cap- mreu. Dr. Mudd was at onco arrested. ineu, coaviciea nun sentenced oy tlio court to be confined for life at hard la bor, and President Johnson ordered him nnd others to bo sent to tho Alba ny Penitentiary. He was subseauent- ly sent to the IJry Tortugas, where, during a yellow fever epidemic, ho ren dercd such valuablo services that, af- ter a lew year s conhnoment, ho was pardoned bv President Johnson About a year or two ago ho brought a claim for those services before Con- gross but it was not allowed. There hns been orrrani.ed in Nov Y ork a society for the preservation of iNiugnra I'alls, whose object will bo to promote by legislative and other meas ures the restoration nnd improvement ot the scenery ot Mianara palls in ac- 1 . 1 . , , ... curuuneo wun tne pian wnicn wns ap- provea oy uov. ltooison, which pass- ...3 .1 A 1, . . ' not put tiirotign mo senate because ot .!,. :.: r n-. -, uiu uitiusiiiuu 01 uuv, uorueu. James 1, tardner, who. in comoanv with I' rcderick Law Olrastead. made an inspection and survey of the Falls at ine request ot Uov. llobmsoii, and on whoso report tho bill of 1880 for t m ni-omirunimi. nf ii,'ii- . i i wuuam ii. Aien ana Mary Aien. ah persons nav tno preservation ot the Palls was based, imrcimmimriiinat nm pBraiiinfoniiinViv.rtont r addressed the meetincr. He sa d -that pnf Ttn.. i i 1 1 . 1 b j i Uoat Island had thus far been Ureser- - . .. . . veu as a primeval lorest by the owners, me i-orier lamiiy. Within two venrs. however, a partition of the property must bo made, and Goat Island must oe sold. Various projects hnvo been suggested for tho future uses of the island, most of which involvo tho de struction of the primeval forest, which includes trees 250 years old The plan at present most iiKeiy to succeed an pears to bo to cut a canal through the lsiauu, anu ouna a row ot mi s to use the water power. There is not a place where tho Palls can now bo seen from the American side without goincr on private property. It is proposed to nuvo mo otate purchase onouch land ii. ii,. - -. about tho Falls to preserve the natural scenery, and to co-operato with Canada lor that purpose. Gov. Cornnll .. -rl. uu me appropriation ot State monev for the purpose, and said he had no ob lection to tho erection of a row of ter power mills on Goat Island. NEWS ITEMS. A lady of San Antonia. Texas, has 40,000 silk worms at work in her yard. lliero nrn ninntron lifn rnivmn ctn. tions along-tho coast of North Caroli- na. For dressing the l.air and beautify. ing when crav. not 1 11 a is satisfact ory Parker's Hair Ba lsam. lho Uirard estate, collego and nil is now valued nt about eighteen mil lion dollars. Jonathan Meek, merchant, residing Tremont, Sehuvlkill countv. has brought civil suit for libel ngainst tho nn.' r.,.....i t..i.i.i r, .,.wo i""iii a uuiisiiiug company, claiming 85,000 damatres. Ice men on tho Penobscot rii-n- tnat they havo harvested somo 189.500 tons, and they had about 50,000 lonimjSIWIoW lair flllni frAm loaf annrtm, I. .u.vu.u. . viii ii.ai, Dciwuii. K' -1 u . I General Porter is a traitor, as somo vicious republican newspapers wildly as- sort, then Ueneral Urant and several pther very prominent northern military men iiru iiiuiiy 01 aiinrovinir ins trea. . . a son. Patterson, N. J,, is supposed to poss ess moro ouo eyed men than any other city in tho United States oxcept per haps Pittsburg. Nine-tenths of those thus alllicted aro workers in iron and steel, and have been struck in the eye with the metal chippings. Tho federation of all tho bilumiiioiis coal miners of this country has been sc. riously considered. Tho organization would havo a constituency of 170,000 men. Pennsylvania furnishes employ, inent to 70,000 bituminous coal min ers. ill tho employees cniraircd in lnvim tho track on the now railroad from I' razor to Phoeuixvillo aro colored men. Theso men aro from Viimnin. nud tlioy havo nil worked at putting UU1V1I II.IUK 111 litis SUUU, The ScAitcit win Sn.vi.-!( nii 'i-i.n parties who have been prospecting for silver nun oiner vaiuaoio minerals near the Wind Gap, on tho lands of K. P. Searls, in the IJIuo mountuini, but who for a timo had suspended work will lowi rpstimo operations and push their work vigorously. Thoy havo mado two tunnels, 0110 Bl 0 feet in length nud tha other 275. In ono of theso a cavo thirty feet lout.' and from sit: tn ciulit feet h width ys struck Traces of , silver, copper and other udnerals havo been discovered by tho oxpbrers, J Valuation of Roal Estato and County at trionnial DisrniCTS. Reaver... llonton , Berwick.,.,., Ulootniiburg., Iirlarcrcck I!fttnwlaqit 14 Wl ASM MI 165 5120 10105 1IIF33 183930 144930 7 SI 6950 - 1 hSBfv1,a 1M) Centre 1303O Convmrham NI108S 1M-MJ, 100S 15 8330 19790 9933 14163 CT4S Kill flS10";; i uivviinouu 319014 MCiniOCK.,, 191916 i .iifiynwi - I Locust 9IS11S 1S39J9 11V93J 1ST690 KHS1S lUSSW 1 31745 7(1.15, 8343 Mam"""".' 9633! 6043 Mifflin 8939 9780 - Jit. Pleasant! 6446 4DA6 4923 B660, 7110 4010 - imo - ijoaringcroek 75210 SHIM 14S00 sugarioatri Tot4l 9918 $5070539 3178959 949078 Tho nbovo statement shows the amount of each kind or class of tnxnble iironcrtv In encli of the several districts ot Columbia county ns returned IQQrt Notlco Is hereby given that tho County win nucim ai uicir omcc, in jjiooinsourg, iwij ui mi. tiiiiiiiuuus uiu iisBcssuia iiuvu tricts, desiring to be heard, can attend. Unlfl mil dlntl la nnml..ln.l JonM ft. Attest: Commissioner's Ofllrc, lllooni9lmrg, Jaimnry Ilth, 1883. POWDER Absolutely Pure. streuKti? 5l,n'p1e,. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity auu nuvti-Buui-ucs,. .UUrU UUUDUlQlCai ordinary k-nan. and cannot, hn a.iM tn competition with the multitude of low test, short wrluht, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only In cms. Koyai. Dasinu Powdik Co , 10 Wail-st.. UDITOIt'3 NOTICE. IN TUB UATrKS OK Tll ESTATE CP JANE KITCHEN, IIKLBAHKU. And now JanilirY 13. 1H. nn mnt.lnn nf r.. H. WlntcrsUen L. K. Waller Ksn . u Rnnnlnt.i1 n. dltor to make aistrlbu Ion it tho funds la tho hands ot tho administrator to and umnntr tlm nnr. ties entitled thereto, hereby (fives notlc thai he will sir. at htsonicoln llloomsbure, on February srd, mi, at 10 a. ro at which time and place all parties having claims against the satd estate will .(iv.t BUU ii.xu, IUD wuug UI UD UCWIICII IIUUI ng in ior a suaro ot saia tuna . L. K. WALLElt. jan w-ta Auditor, A DMINISTHATOR'S NOTICE, I3TATZ Or TU0UA9 ATXN, DIC1A8ED. Letters of administration on the estato of ThnmaM Aten. Hteol Mllllln towntdiln. col. Co.. deceaiwd have been created bv the lleirlater of aalrt enuntv in ffauestcd to present them for settlement and those Indebted to make payment; to the under- slcned admlnlstratars without delav. I ll'llltiuil I -nt-xT mauyatbn' uec. e-w.- Administrators. NNUAL STATEMENT OF BLOOSI POOIt D1STUICT. Prom Jan. 0th, 1832, to Ji n. EtU, 18S3. JOUN K. GROTZ, Treasurer, on. To rial as per Settlement junviu si (sooo Cash ree'd llloom dup licate '81 $ W) 31 less exoneration ii 82, Commission l oi 100 89 813 n cash ree'd ot Uloom dup 'ii 701 ss cash ot J M Ilote. col ot Greenwood rtup "81 818 n less Ki s i com 34 ss, 4011 sot so cash on dun oris!.... 355 Ji cash II N White col of Sco'.t '81 m 41 less Ex 4 04, Com 3" 52 41 M 6J4 85 crelio, dup of '81,... IU7 00 ca&h 8 1. 1 1 oss col ot Hugarloaf '81 i"o 69 less Kx 4 el Com 2) in. 24 81 m 64 cash on dup ot si,... o 00 cash on dup 'js I K MUliT dup of Green wood 107 00 cash on Judjmcnt Nancy Kahler soo 00 cosh ree'd Jit Pleas ant twpoverseer 10 to cash roo'd Thos .Mo- 237 aj cash ree'd of a 11 Lit tle Orange twp si 23 Total $1118 11 CK. ny order of 180 redeemed 110 00 IB 74 7H 450 8119 20 - iniertai paid on saino " ordmaof lssi redeemod... " " " 1882 uommission 81 69 !aun8K J ft Total HITS 11 Amt. outstanding orders Jan 8 183: (t, 69 Amt. orders Issued from Janti is j to Jans isw, both dais Inclusive sin 93 TotAl 40SS 64 Amt orders redeemed to Jan 8 188.1 4070 69 Amt. orders outstanding Jans it-" 11 73 Tntnl 4083 61 STATEMENT OF TAXES UNSETTLED IN itLuu.u i-uuji uisrmui'. " " taid nioom, 80m 85 161 38 bcotti . "el 8' 4T 00 nn or 304 m B42 S 14(1 80 1 ureenwoou. t l' 01 21R) W) 1 .. . . ouganuax. ins u 2321 94 Auditing accounts Jan 81 . T. J. Morris tor orders of lief 13 00 11 CO i 27 1 80 00 33 Ui 90 00 wVrXautt?.. !".. '.' L " "uPJtt auditor's c!cric Jaa smitn"wVii7of Mrto'w.""".'.".' t:""."0."". "'"I"'""'"' IT J. L. Edwards uttonding . Adama m in l)r narter attending Sarah Km th in m Stuu Hospital Mary Hughes 153 63 uuu fox,., 111 u LZ Kahlt?r. 4iH tiA Coal for poor houao 1 1 19 Chairs do ij 00 Iron bedsteads for poor house., 4T 81 vuiumuiuu advertising ac count s 00 Columbia county lieuub ltcau aocount 11m Sentinel account 15 CD Tnittl 45 00 27 15 10 00 10 00 11 00 6 00 8 00 11 10 12 00 8 00 10 00 S 01) 8 UI 637 50 31 61 33 24 10 (0 0 00 1 00 8 1)0 tU U0 5 50 4 O) ft 60 TS 00 18 OO 15 00 50 00 4 (0 4 6) is sr 10 10 10 10 863 50 Lime for faim Terwiiugcr comn lor Jim Kemp. Purm'ari'co'nin for T'Arc'hTe" " Arcme's child 11 11 ,. 'i llrllnltflr Correll " "JoaJKrv K Jones eravea for vnhnrn ti??3"?. .,.;" ''oweii bai itoad'tax'issi.'., Tramps. -alary Howard to Jan 188). Woleier lumber on firm.,, llrower roohue btd room ami kitchen , J.IUlo rutalolog fee 1UO till uuuu uiistj WrlllnLr fiprtlftnnnt wltl, AynwovTngV if 11.1 "h'ry.ioriieAtmgnxturej Terwllleger order of relief..,. A Snyder repalrlu u pump Malie ordem of relit f ............ II H Albert son talary..,. II Kalrman ... " o Uartou .......... Lunupertsect. Uuclcalaw liros taking Vr Dickinson lo poor houw .,., Shafercaipcnttrwork bherUTKut expense and keen. link ul- duuiicAtuV in,. 1 . 'r irni.t... iinciii uiiii iiiuiiiiiiig 01 un- aci 01 juiy viiu, larj, ami 10 rn sp, rci uca nml eniin Hio ii-iitni p 11.11; . , . .. vt;Su..ulu. ""w nt,,hruceorriln,oAT.' of ttm ,Uo mk districts oTh'Tou.hsKic pw&sa:rarte ot tho river, 1 ncsilny the 23rd,for nil districts west ot Dig Flshlnecrcek ami Wcdnusilnv .lla".na.1! Vr' miermnrrl -u with Daniel fry. rcstd. tho 34, for hnlanco of districts, being those through whkh said creek passes nt It nso Sffi .-Biffi"; Klizabe-h Wennian inter- Wholly on tho east side! nt whlcTi time, and nfnrn. nil Bmn.Li,!2 "1 P.1 " .'n.ffll.S r'm.?n.'.r-lis. l M. 5 Nortlium. tt'oliioriiaW - foVfam'. "pwj paupers,. ,.,.. Porsonal Property of Columbia valuation in 1882. IS o. it n "(23 V), "4li "Il99f(p-Sf8 SSI" lrw 9200 19000 600 139S0 '9400 160 8610 9223 1166' 4110 104926 7S993 874330 86170 793361 440 1450 9430 4700 8000 6 4 4 19 1000 11470 916069 63SN) 856140 1940 4) 9610 440 6070 1690 9940 9180 tooo. 1950 838 9173 100 200 19170 84160, 9600 80U 19.K10' 1693 9170 1(870 A7f0 BfO 11190 7416 3790 1189) 4600 S940 96660 42S0, (4S6789 171944 826316: 614305 924133 10SS9 I 93U34 3)S00, 69S97I 93117.5 90.1(134 127007 9110:M 181690! 191 97 1133161 sirsa H3660 9816191 833S0 681206; 8893 MX) 6390 HOOj 'swoo 1310 9115 1743 993 320 693 12S I I4--0 1370 390 616 670 450 f90 1680, 1790 H740 1060 1930 1970 1100 9030 :cso 3163! 1940 9V0 600 7491 1690 11630 9090 aoo 'C9!6 t taoo (9760 (44310 usatMuin Commissioners, sitting ns a Hoard of Itevlsioti ior mo nurposc or llnally determining whether uecn ueiow n just rnie, nccordlng to tlio The returns will ho open for insnectloii until --.u. ui.... Josiica Ketteiiman,') t;A'us JlEicitAitT, Commissioners. j. r. f-DU.vr, 1 (Jasey. nierl.-. ' OUTSIDE, 11EMKP SSTl'LED TO JAN 18S3. Mrsonoanof Espy ;.. ss is Hannah Johnson uloom ci so Hiram Lon? ,,, , 44 45 Peter Shankllng " 10 jj U J Itoaser ' oh 05 ssrah Pegs: 13 39 Jamoa Archlo a d family llloom 21) 25 l Iteldle Lebanon 8 50 I Holtcr aurt family Uloom 12 00 Sarah Jones 10 75 Abby Pormnn Espy .... 4 00 Elizabeth Wade 200 Caroline Dennis llloom 24 so Jacb Adams Hugartoar 1 40 Bphralm Parle llloom...... 2 00 Margaret Powers .... ss 10 William Lewis ' ... 77 70 LavlnaOlger ' 3 jg Anna Maria Zimmerman llloom Si 00 Jno Kramer Woora 12 00 003 33 We tho undersigned auditors of tho townshins composing tho Uloom Poor District, met at tho POOr HOUSC. OQ .MnnrtdV. .Tnnnnpv nil. .un A. Bnt District, examined tho accounts 01 the Treasurer uuu uireciorg irom January oth '82 to January stli 'S3, and tho vouchors for the samo aud nnd them wttiw ua otn, lui 111 UUUVH. Aiiwiiirs, ) thos. wEim, !.,.,. Jos. w kves Auditors. J JI LAHItlSHJ VALUE OP HEAL AND PKItSONAL PliOPEUTY uoi.u,iui,,u iu 11LW.11 ruuil Ula I IllUT JANUAHV 183, Farm and butlrlinM.. him m Judgmont on Dennis' property. 100 00 imi.uuuiwuiuui. isaa less com and Ex 1828 97 Hal on Orcenwood dup 1S32 le3s com and ex 542 29 Dal on Scott dup 19:3 less com ..BOS ex 604 f9 jjui uu auyuriiiai aup lbs'i less com and ox 14(1 ) 4511 no 270 00 42 00 25 00 212 00 400 00 250 00 1S5 l-l S37 60 13') 00 12 50 160 00 13 00 IS U0 243 1 0 0 00 IS 00 ll'C to 87 00 5 00 CCO 00 12 00 VO 00 22 60 HI) 00 3 110 42 0 1 s horses 10 head cattle 11 shoats mcmckons Furniture In Siownnl'K hnnnn. lAiug properly. Furulluro In noor honsn 18 acres winter trraln 90 bushels corn ears at S7,v.. .w umucis wiieUb UI l.UU 105 bushels notn.ties nr. Ril awbushclsoatsar .50 vo bushels rye at 73 3 bushels clover seeo at 000.., ,uw ma porx ana iara at .19 1 bbl vinegar 7- lbs packed butter 14 tons hay atl4 0J 2'JJO sheaves corn fodder.. so bundles ryo straw Farm Implement-) aoohcid cabbage Sbreeding bowk , v bbl applos at 2 60 soo lbstieef 2 bushel beans nt 1 to ." 14BUOAIS PRODUCT ItAISED ON FAHM. 205 bushels wheat at 1.00 so bushels ryo at .78 ISO bushels potatoes at .50 850 bushels oats at .50 1165 bushels corn ears at .six a bushel clover seed at .oo ........ S9-0 lbs. pork aud lard at 09 IX bushels timothy hrpiI 2i na 19 50 90 00 175 10 444 37 18 00 264 74 4 50 SO 00 8 75 43 00 12 00 25 00 1 1-0 1 20 7 80 SS0 00 12 00 WO 60 SO 00 114 75 56 00 1.1 60 42 00 9o head cabbage at .04 2 bushels boaus at 1.60 4311 lbs beef nt.io 0 uQiciaerat2.oo.. 10 bbl apples at 2.50 a bushels turnips at .90 4 busnels beeiB at .311 6 bushels onions at 1,50 so tons hay at 14.00 , oobundlos.rye straw at ,o 8.150 sheaves corn fodder 3 calves at 10.00 439 10s butter at ,V5 2S0 dozen eggs nt .20 J chickens at .20 h snoais. 2010 21 No paupers remaining last re- No. admitted during tho year.. It l ... 1 .. 5 ... 2 No. paupers removed. " ieii " died ; S remaining Jan 8'63 11 CALEU IIAltTON. HEECB FAIKMAN, Directors. 1SS3, Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. This ttnnntnr Innrnnl la n vara MmhinniiA. literature art and fashion. Its stories, p-ems and essays are by the best writers of Jiuropo and America; Its engravlugs possess tho highest aril, tie excellence : and In all matters pertaining to leading authority to the land. The new volume n in tuuuuu uiuuy uruuuii, uoveiiies. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PEK YEAIl: ilAHl-tllS UAZAH.... . (I (0 I'AItrEHS MAGAZINE 4 CO HAlll'JCK'S WEEKLT 4 00 The Til HEE above pub loatlons .....10 00 ,ny TWO, abovo named ; oo IIAUPEIP8 YOUNO PEOPLB 1 W IIAllPEH'S MAOAZINO 1 HAKl'Kll'S YOUNO PEOPLE I 0 00 IIAHPEII8 FHANKLIN SQUAIIE LI11HA11Y. uno iear(0'4 Numbers) jo oo Postago freo to all subscribers In the United Tho Volumes of the limn commence with lho year. VWien liu ttmo is menllnnnn. It ivtn understood that thu subscriber wishes to com mence with the number next after lho recilpt if The last Four Annual Volumes tf Hahfib's Uiz n, in utat cloth binding, win bo Bint by msll postage paid, or by oipress, free ot expense (provided the freight does not exceed ono ilY ar per volume.) for It.oueaoh Cloth cases tor cad volume, suitable for bird fi1! i Beat y ua"' P03'!"1"1. n receipt of Keinlttanco shoull bo mado by Post.omco Mouuy order or Draft, in Ainiii fiimi. nr i.,0. wfJilnif.W ttru not '? C1py, tnls vertlsemnt Address, HAltPEKiUHOTllEilB, New York. Jan. 19, 't u. THE WEEKLY STAR, WAUinNQTON, D. O. KstaWUlicil Thirty -T,vo Years. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. A DOUBLE PAPER OF FIFTY-SIX COLUMNS. THE WEEKLY STAR io a largo, independent, double or oight-pago diiuui oi iniy-aix columns, it con tains reDOrts of Conrroni and nil tho Government Departments, U. 8. Court3, Washington Nowo and Oosslp, Political, Poroonal, Society, uuu uuuui niiQira, imow totk torr03 pondence, Storie3, Sketches, Homo Crticlos. Fashion. Relirrious. and I'torary Notes, Tolograph IMowa, having it3 own diroct wiro to Now YorK, tno Markets, Etc., Etc. at Is imbllMluul In it HputilotiH butintnu of Hh own, niuX in liitiirt on thu IntHHt unit ftiMtot jn'liitiiiir hihi luiuing innomnow in tho world. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. TRY IT. Addrcssi TJIEMTKKIA' STAH, s M'aslilugton, i). C, Jaa 19 's3-ly r I MllNlSTItATIUX NOT10B. K8TATE OP W. t, miCKAt.KlV, DKCKIBSD, LttlprS Of Artrnlntttr.lttnn nil llin f,ctaff.n ttf Ilucknlctr, Into ot n'ootnatnirir Columbia countr! JM., aoceasort.lmvoDprn irrnntrrilirthn liiiriiirn sal.lcouiitytotlioundera-BneUnrtrnlnlMriUrlic. All Persons naYliitrnialmantrtittiftt. tt,A nttntA r,t atH jloroilontaro requested to present tlicm for set- IKmont nnd ttlOSO Imlebleil In llin entntn In mnkn imiiiiuuv 10 1119 imacrsiBDea niimiiintratrix Willi O'VOIOV. . DOHA IIIICIC.U.KW, - - 4uiui.nniiui(iJ-. "A HMlNISTlJATOIt'S KOTICI. WTATR OP THOMAS J. WII.UDIS.t.ATI! OF rOROffllt OP CENTHAI.IA, II8CKA8ED. LClterR nr Admtnlvtrnllnn In Ihn natnt Af i uuuiniHi niuiann. mm or L-cntrniia Iiorouith Lommbta count-, I'cnn'n., deemscd. Iiavo been Krnntcd by tho lleclstcr ot wild countv tn tlm tinilersKtnrd administrator All persona having b,,.,.., Mi.iuni. me vniii ui 1110 ucreueni uro re mtesled to present tbiui for settlement and tllOSO Ihaebtrd lo 1 tin rfitnfn In tnftlrn nnt-mnt., tn .uu iiuu(.-ioiKiii.u mmiiniatrnior iviinnui fieiav. CcntralU Januarj 9, '83-oiv, Administrator. 11 ULE OX HKIH8. K.4TA7R Of Tltl!llES9A H1II.OII, DSCS18KD. COLl'.MniA COUNTV, RSI Tlio Commonwcnltli of Pennsylvania TO tllO following, lielrs t.t Tlinnonn llaltnr dp. reflAP.1. Ilntlll.l IMfln n l.Pn.KnM nulln.. , 1 Cooper townsliln Montour county, p.i. Kit llailor, f, .brother. ri-tlJIng In sail Coopir township, " "allor. a brut her, residing In .Valiontntr r .. . nlI,u -'i"iniuruuuuij, rn, .loiiainan Illllor. a brother, rrnlfllncf In nnld iWnor tntvn. sup. m untie nai:or, a brother, restdlnir nt i ono roii-iimcc, ill tuo sta'o of Ohio, nilzabcth lie inliach, a sister. Intermarried with Peter in-iiuuiiun, resuunif in rkiu .Montour township. Columbia county, i'a. Tho followliiir soni and daughteiH of Daild Uallor. a ileceased brother, VIZ! Albert llallnr it inlnnr wun lina wiiiIa,., Sunday a? his i;uardlan.ro9ldin(r In said .Mahoning townshli). J03UI1 hatlor a minor, Ilobert llailor u miuur una .iano nauora minor, who lino for their Ruadlan.lesso Ammennan, restdlnic in said ;.uu.-i m usiuTi. 1 no loiinwinif "ohs nun aauiiu 11 llailor. each resldlnir nt Howe Toot-onice. In tho Btatnof Ohio. Tho following sons and daughters of Jaeob O. llailor, n deceased brother, viz ! Ijcander llailor. John Pallor, Daniel T. llailor, llachael M. llailor and Mary M. llailor, all resld lnir in Indiana, In IndlinR countv, pa . and tho following ron and daughters of fiarah llelmbach, a decenscil sister, vizi Adam llelmbach, residing at .Now Clair City, Wisconsin. Elizabeth Iietz Intermarried with David lletz. ro&tdlnir at. Potts. prove, Northumberland county, Pa., and Emellno ' V.".1" "ueiiuarrieu wiin.iaiiies Krwine, rcsiaind at IlltOn. In Slid VirllllltnhrrlnYiil I'mintv. Ilnon aisccudantsof Tlicressa lial'or deceased, nnd 10 unyiuci 1 uiBunn imrrestco, reeling: ou ana iitaui .ma nro iieieuy cued 10 uc una appeal be foro tho JuUses of our urnhana' t-nnrt. nf. nn orphans' Court, to bo held nt liloo-i sbur on th i-iroi.Monuav 01 to ruary next then and there 10 accept or rerm to tnko tho real estate ot paid I heressa llailor ileceased, at tho appraised valua tion put upon It by lho Inquest, duly awarded by the said Court, nnd returned by tho Shenrr, or snow cati9o why It shall not bo sold. , ml hereof Idll UUl, r, U, I'.NT, Minrirr. Jans jgl'ISCOPAL DUMAI, OKOUNI). TO AI.l. rSKSONS WHOM IT MAY CONCKUN. Notlco is hereby trlvcn thnt tlm nmirf.nr (imrtt r Session of thu county of columbl.i, on the Hih day 01 uciouer, is, maoo a aecree. (leclarlnsr tho K!? hurl.il ground a public nuisance, and ordered J,llc od there h ,,-fea bo removed therefrom to Kosemont Cemetery In said town bv the tirsr. ilnv ot April, 1SS3 by lho President ami Town Council ot tho town of liloomstiurg. And sld Court did aiso runner oruer ana direct a3 follows: "In cases where the relations of uny of tho dead shall procure a 101 111 sua Kosemont cemetery, nnd do slro that, tho remains of their ili-nil shun hit n, moved thereto 1 he n-iiucstsli .11 bo compiled with by tho said authorities In cases where no such ren uest shall bo lnul,, and tlm frtniuW nt n.Mnn. there burled shill not, after four weeks public notice, themselves remove their ileait tiin mnnii-. Ipil authorities of the aforesaid town Miall cause tho dead to bo removed to somo suiublo portion of Hosemont Cemetery to bo procured and set M iri, uy iiiuni ior iiiai purpose.' Nowthireforonottcols hereby plven Hint. un. les-i tho dead aro lomoved from the said burial ground by relatives, or to places provided hv rela tives In accordanco vlth lho aforesaid order of Court before tho llrst davof Mnrrh. isa. Dm rn. mains of the dead thcro lying will bo remove 1 by the Town Council of tho town of liloumsburg. to 1 uuiiiiiiuu iui. pi iiviiicu ui, mo pimnc expense, ana UUUCU 1, IlllU.li. UlSllllULIUU. (). A. HEliltlNd, President of 'town Council. Jan, 5 'Si-tw. Attest: A. L. Fiiitz, Secretary, JJKinVIOIC KLKCTIOJN DISTItlCTS. COUNTY OF COt.U.M UI A, j" 6 Among the records nnd tiroccedlnirsof tho court ot ouarter t-csslons of lho Penco In and for said county It Is Int ralla. this contnlned, In tho raaiteroi nmamgiiio uorough or lierwlcklnto l-linllnn lll.lrlnlu And now. Deci-niber IB. 1?R2. nnon tlio nn,tentn. iiuiioi iiiiei ui I B iiornuii nr nprwie . nnn duo consideration thereof It is adjiuged by too court that It is expedient to grant the prayer of the petitioners It Is therefore now ordered that tho said Borounh shall bo and the samo Is hereby divided Into two Election Dhtrlets by n lino beginning In tho mlddlo of Jlurk-et street at low water mark In lho Susquehanna riven thenco aloiu tho middle of said btrcet lo the Northern boundaiy of said Ilorongh and that portion of thn borough East of said lluo Hull bo called "llerwlck Election District Kast." Aud that nortlon or Hie homn.-h ivi.t. nr slid lino shill be called "llerwlck Election District west." Tho Elections In tho Kast District sliqll lm lintd at tue ltttlo onico of Jackson & Woodln Manufac turing Co'npiny. on tho northeast, corner ot Mniket anil ihlrd street". And for tlu West District nt thn .Intlena' nninn of Win, J, Knorr, on Front street, between -!arket and Mnlocrry streets. Thu El-ciion olllccrs for the Kast District nt tho i-ebruary Klcctlon shall bo the unieors who nro authorized to hold Elec tions In said llorough. .anu ine omcrs ror honing tuo Election In the Hint District, at tho Election in ivh.riinrvm.xr. shall bo as follow s : Samuel ll. Hueh, Judge. Inspectors, Levi llred bennerand Jenulngs Kurtz, who aro heroby ap- Jiiilllil-U IUI" IIllll. mirpuso. BV TIIK COURT, Cert tiled from tho ltecords. December 27th, A. D.. 1SSJ. Wil. KUICKIIAU.M. Jan. 5, 's3. clerk i). S. A D.MINISTKATOU'S XOTICK. K3TAIS0I' Mll. ANNIR WKLLIVKR, LATE 01' MIOISON TOWNSIII1-, DKCBASEU, Letters of ndmlulstritlon on lho estnto nf Mrs. 1 Annto Welllver l.itu of .Madison township, Col umbia county Pcnn'n.. deceased, lmvn invn granted by tho Ilegl-tei- of said county to Wil liam Kroamer.udmliil'trator. All penous having claims against the estate of the decedent aro requested to present them for settlement nnd those lndehted to tho estate to make payment tu uuurjaiKui-u uuuimiMriiiur wuuoui oeiay. WILLIAM KHKAMEII, dec n Administrator. J-OTICE. Notice Is hereby clven that tho following ne. count has ben mod In Iho Court ot Common riL-uMui t-oiuniuia U'luniy nnu win do presented io ine bam uouri on m nrst Monday or rebruaty, ISS3, and contlnned after tlio fourth day of Haiti term, unlest exceptions le tiled within that tlmo: 1 Tho account of Conrad Krcamer. Committon ui .-uargurci runner, a niiiaiic. W. KUIUKIIAU.M, llloomsburg January 5, 'S3. Protli'y, 1883 B B B A very important olomont In tho great businoss of BAILEY, BANKS & DIDDLE, la what io usually desig nated by olty houaos tho country trado a term ooverinK not only tho patronago rooolvod from tho rural districts, but aloo that from tho oltioa outsldo of tho fow largo contros. B B B BAILEY, BANKS &. DIDDLE long ago arrived nt a propor appreciation of tho foot that tn almost every locality in tho vicinity of Phila delphia thoro-ai-o many persona of tasto and roflnomont who, desiring tho hichoat Rrado of usofut and doooratlvo nrtioloo In gold, silver platod waro, proolous stonos and Imported funoy coods, profor to pur chaso of a houso ot oharaotor and roputatton, iii vhoso roprosentntlons obsoluto rollanoo can bo plaeod, and whoso namo, In oonnootion with Goods of any.class, ImplioB unlm peachnblo quality and tho highest atandard of dealing. B B B In acOordanco with this view, moro than any otlior liouao of llko oharoctor, BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE havo taltou cavo to placo beforo tho publto outsldo of tholr own olty ncoounts ot all now importations nnd tho varying ntlraatlons proparod for tho several seasons, BBS This attention to out-of-town cuotoraors has boon bountifully rowarded, and thoir favor thus carnod has con tributod muoh to tho brilliant silo C033 of tho reason just closed, B B B A Blmilar polloy will bo nursuod for laaa. Tho best tasto und Judgmont will bo U30d in solootiug goods for thoso ordsrini; by mail, aud a satis factory assortment will bo sont on approval wkono vor requested by auyono l;nown to tho house or fur-' nlihinc! roioroncc, BAH LEY BANKS BIDDLE l-itlt ib olicMtiitit, I'ltiLViu i.i'int. T 1ST OV (1AU8K8 FOIl THIAIj JLjrKlllll'Anv TRIIM A. I). I8S3, Curtis 8. Hooks vs. llorough of Danville, Daniel llhodes vs. William Tjson. Columbia County va. Milton cnarlea. Peter Holwlg'it ltxecutor'a, vs. Isaac Lewis et al Joseph A. llenrlo ot ux, v. John W. Hoffman l-'ranclsKvftnsTnistcoctal.vs. John W. Hoff man, jiioornsburg Hanking Co,, vs. Samuel Motlonry, (I. II. Ilelrrlrti llni-nlvni, v .ruanl. l Pm.i, James Lamon'a Administratrix vs. Joseph La- II1UII. pavld Young vs. (lenrgo P. Young et al. Im'jy v"' Jonu Uindtrlltcr. Hills H. stokervs. llenrvi'opo. W, p. liibby vs Isaac If. SeeMioltz ct al Isaiah Power vs. Daniel lirader. Ciiharlno Kchmlcks uso vs w. p. liibby. ?elt;er and sillier va. Daniel Morris. ll lam v, Kellr vs. v. k v. u. Itallway Co. 'h.t t,,ml.t.1' ""s'roea vs. Calvin Clark ot, ux. IiewlsVetter'aKxecutor'svs William Yoger. tIK?' .'.,ov,m ct Ta Louis A. Ullcy -'o. John Sheatier vs. Philip springer. ( leorgo . Mterner ct ux vs. William Noal. i. ."9? I(clcl'a't vs. Aaron tlrovcr. .A." "I"'." 'v- w- Ihillway Co. hlllp Lltchard vs John Shoitler. ''"o"! Hfeso vs. Charles Krug ct al. Daniel V. Waller vs. James p. Ixjwls. ( eorgo ltuckio vs. David tielolnger. '', 'IJck vs. John W. Hoff.nan. ,.Vlm,0, 'T.D? vs- Town o' Hloomsburg. SJlLe?,M .""'chart vs. Charles Kllngaman. Aaron iiogurt vs. PcU-r llogart. T 1ST OK GItANI) JUHOK8 FOIl FEU. JLJUUAllY TBK.M, 18S3. iiiuom. Klias Jlcndcnhall, John JlcCormlck, 11. noiver. uaniei iiintcrilter. llerwlck. a. V. itarchall. citawlssa. L, o. Whitman. Klstltnfrnrenl.-. Thnmn..l iinl.... At..,., Lm ' UanlcI 'orce, nr., Harman J, Hess, llonry Pranklln. Ilcuben llelglo. Hemlock. Ksau Khoem nter, Anron Tovey. VenW00,?- W. Bvcs, W. Albcrtson. Locust. Kllasccorge, Jlontnur. W. J. lilddleman. ciinrinn Hi-t-. vi"i?e- 1I' v' Ilowlntto, w. II. Snyder, Abraham Scott. John II. Crovellng. T UtAVEUSKJUHOuS. MUST WEKK. Denton. lleuben oibbons, ll. 1'. Savage, John K. Young. nriarcrccK. Ultsna llavnmn llerwlck. Win. II. Ilnrtmui, .T. V flnll-., folnr llloom. John ll, Powell, Wm. Wolf, J. D. Wil son. I'oayer. Thomas J. Shumau, Moses Schllcker, Centralis. Martin llronnnn Centre. JAcob Hetler. Sanderson Hairenbiieh. li. K IJiitntfn Klshlngcieek. H. W. Dresher. (leo. Pealcr. Hemlock. Ittelmrii tvo .uhn i.hwi. Smith. " Jackson. II. II. Hlrleman. Emanuel Yorks. Locust. Christian Small. Madison. K. .1. cotner, Isaac Whipple. Montour. Wm. Trowbridge. Main. wm. Mastellcr. orange, 'i homas Mcllenrv. W. w. wiiiiam. i,?iIll?BC.reu!t,' Frank" "rl'-sbach, Isaiah Houck. uu,vni, iauiL-i lies-,. SCUtt. fl. P. Hlf-hnt-r f V Dne... , n V., " 'Bi-- . T HIAVKIISK JUHOR8, KECONI) WKEK, lllOOm. PrenqllrOLVn .Hannh n.nn)n.rf Ilnnha. Hess Wm. swentr.el, ' Hiram Shaffer 'Thomas L'UU. llentOn. It. I. V. t'flltnV. T-ll tnnrfanl,n1l n l Shultz. " ' erwicic. .11. L. l-'rcase, ltlchard Shannon. IieaVer. .TOnattlMtl llnllrl. .lnean If IttAnltMio., t)eo Sheurman. ' C.ltaWISSa. F. I rrPIWV. ll 1 Vnrtnaw V.linn -". .,,,lU, centre. Charles ,. Pohe. Jacob Sponsler. Flslitngcrcck N. J llubMns. (ireenwood, Deeincr Davis, Joseph Heece. Hemlock, -lohn S. llartman. IXCU8I; D.IVlfl Httnn. Itnn1n,ln lnnnn linn.,. Heaver. ' ' .Main. o. W. P'sher, J. 11. Nuss. -Mt. Pleasant. Kinanuel Gilbert. -Madison. Kmery Smith. Mllllln. 11. ll. winterstecn. I'lnp. Thomas Portner, William llarlln. Scott. W. c. Hajenbuch, John Warden. sugarloaf. u. F. Krotzer. IX TIIK ORPHAN'S COUIIT FOIl THE COUNTY OP COLUMBIA. IN KEKSTATK OK WESI.KT IIAOEKBCCII, DECEASED, The Auditor Annntnted hv nm r-Autt; tn m.v. distribution of tiie balance remaining In tho hands ft silllo llagenouch admlnlurator of Weslev llagenbuch, deceased, as per her final recount nl.n'; tP,aai1 aroontr tho parties entitled thereto win hold a meeting for tho purposes of his ap pointment on Monday tho 15th day of January, A, D., lHs.1. at ono o'clock n. m . t. hi nnip corner of Front and Market streets, llerwlck, Pa . when and where all parties are required to make thilr claims or be debarred from coming in upon A. K. OSWALD. Auditor. Dec, S8-8t, ORPHANS' COURT SALE VALUABLE &cal Ml site ? t lly virtue of an order of Court issued out of tho Orphans' Court of Columbia county. John A. Funston trusteo for the Bale of tho real estate of Ellzab3tli Wennor. deceased, late ot said county, will cxposo to public salo on tho premises on l January E4th, at one o'clock In the afternoon. The following described property, to wit : nil that certain messuage and tract of land sttuatolntho twp. of Centre co. aforesaid, bounded on the north by a public road, on tho East by a public road, on tho South by land of Wilson, on tho West bv lands ot II. Schweppcnheiser, containing Two Acres more or less, with the appurtenances. icn per cent of one fourth of tho Durchun money to bo paid nt striking down ot tho proper ty ! tho ono fourth less tho ten per cent, at the conllrmatlon absolute of the sale, and the balance in ono year from connrmatlon nisi, with Interest irum mat oaie. weed to bo paid for by purchaser. JOHN A. FUNSTON, deo Trustee. $5 tO S20F-dSdrberTiSP,'c3oWrp3ofJ march Id i.y vo V & B. MOBM1S, ma AT N OTIOE IN PAHTITION. ESTATE OF HUTU ANN THOMAS DECEASED Colombia Countv, us. THE COMMONWEALTH or PENNSYLVANIA TO TIIE . Whereas, at an Orplians'Courtheld at Uloomshurir In and for tho county of Columbia, the fniirti.0 SIS of Deceiiber, A. I)., lm beforo tho Honornhii Wm. Klwcll, President and his ossoc Mr" jmiicij nf tho sa d court, thn tietltlnn nf ai!i Jl.i'il''cc brother of Iiulh Ann Thomas, late of Shamovn Northumberland county.-deccascd, wasnresentM' ecttlng forth that tho naid Hum Ann Thomas dfA aboutlh mlddlo of August I68, mteiut?, ?icd In her demesne as of foe, of and In tbreo certain mcsfuoges and tracts ot land Mtuatfd In cat? nltsa, Main and ltoarlngcreek townships an tn satd countv of Columbia. Pennsylvania. The it or No. 1 bounded by lands i f Atel Thomas, m, iii south, by lands of Judge Cox on the eaM.by isnVt of William shuman on the north nnd and the cat nteli.n lfnllrnnrl IIia wttmt nn,, nnn.K.. ."-" ..,.. M v., ..... ,. iuumuiiiuc- tnirt v acres of land, moro t r less with thoannurtnJ acres of land, moro t r less with thonppurtenaneM thlrty.llvo acres of satrt tract of lane! as rteacrnTM Indcidof lluth Ann Thomas rectrded In itM lloolt"T" nao-e (Hi nt Iltnnmhnr hiiin f.c jiook --T-' page cat ,at nioomsourg having boen sold by Commissioners of said countr foF tat nnd the tltlo to the same blng now vcBted In thn said Abel Thomas. Tho second tract or No. s situ ntcd In Catawlssa townshln. bounded iivi..., Joseph nnd Jacob Clowel', Stephen Haldy, Danioi iurr, minimi jiniiiiii anu oincrs, cottainlnir onn hundred and twolvo acres, moro or leps. with th appurtenances and tho third tract on No. s. sitim. tod partly In tho towiiplilnof Catawinnrt'h...r in llnarlogcreck lownBhlp, bounded by landi of Joseph Ilrelsch, Isaac llroach and othors contain. Ing ono hundred and seventy.o'ght and a hitr acres, more or less, with Hie appurtenances. Thn said decedent leaving to su vlre .her as heirs tSa next of kin brothers and Ustor ot the whole blood as follows, to-wlt i Abel Thomas, lour petitioner residing atCulawlssa, Tliomas J. Thomas.resldlntf nt Iiollovlew. Auron county, Ohio- Ann Thorns.? Intermarried with William p. Kmith. known place of residence, was at Mt. Pleasant That under and by virtus of thn tntoaintn i. of this Commonwealth, it belongs to the said Abel Thomas, Thomas J. Thomas, and Ann Smith, each to have tho one enual third mrt or ram rom n fco. No partition ot said real estate havmS beon had. In pursuance of tho fornrolnir writ. mkm,... will be held on tb premises on Saturday. January T, 18S3, at. ten o'clock, a. m , when and where all persons Interested may attend If they think propor. ' u. H. BNT, Sheriff. N0'1 ri()E IN PAUTITION. ESTATE OK JOIEIMt HEtWIO, I.ATE OF CATAWISSA TOWNShlr, SECEABEI), COLU.MI1IA COUNTY, BS. Tlio Commonwealth of Pennnvlviint tn . Sheriff of said county, Greeting i Whereas at an orphans' court hold nt Uloomi burg. In and for tho county ot Columbia, the 4th day of December A. 1). 1-sj beforo tho Honorable William Klwell President, and his associates Justlco-t of the said court, tho potltton of Emanu el Hclwlg a heohaw and heir at law of Joseph Hcl. wig late of Catawlssa township In said county deceased, was presented, setting forth that tho said Josoph Helwlg died on or about thu twentieth lay of September, A. D. 1850, Intestate Relzed In his demesne as of fee, as tenant In com. mon with Daniel Hclwlg otundln an undivided motetv or half part ota mes-uageand tract of land Bltuaf) In the township of Catawlssa In said county, bounded by lands ot tho estate ot Solomon 1. Vli8 u"f-"-ui iuu iieiwig, uosepu uteish, Matblis (lluclt-s. and others, containing ntm, nlnely-sovcii acres, more nr lo s. with tae appur tenances. That the satd Joseph Helwlg deceased unmarried and without lssuo and leaving as his heirs at law the following brothers and sis ters to-wlt.-Peter Helwlg who Is now deceased, left to survive him the following children and grandchildren to-wit i navld Helwlg n son resid ing In Locust township In said county ot Comm. bla, Peter Helwlg a son residing ut Catawisaa, aforesaid Kllza Probst widow n daughter, resldlntr nr. l-iitnu-taan Mm-. t,.no,nnnn,..?L 'j ... luieriuarnou wun uaniei renstermacher, resld lnir at Catawlssa William Itplwtc iumn.Mi. at Catawlssa Ida Charles ; Charity Knocht grand children, children of Heater Kuecht a decoa'e-1 aauLiuer. wno nrn minors and have no guardian, residing nt Catawlssa. Edwin Helwlg a grandson tho child ot HlctiardllclMlgu son, now deceased residing at Hock Town, Schuyiklll county, solo, mon llelvv h? a bruther now rii.i-pnmui i..i.. survive Mtii a widow Sophia Hclwlg residing nt catawlssa, Nathan Helwlg a brother residing at catawlssa, Hebecca llelwig a sister residing at Catawlssa, hllzn llelwig h sister reildlng at Cat awlssa lifter Uarndt Intermarried iVeninmin llarndt, .residing at Catawlssa. n,inii nur,.i brother now deceased who left to sur. Mvo him three chPdren to-wlt : Eman uel Helwlg your petitioner, William Elwood, Helwlg and Ida Helwlg all residing In Catawlssa. Ellen llelwig a sister now deceased, who died un married and Without, Issue. Cillhurtn. Ilol,ul sister now deceased, who died unmarried and without Issue Mary Helwlg n sister now deceased left ii son David Hist residing at Wllkesbarro. Lu zernn county. Pa.. Sarah M.rti n Bitor ceased, who was Intermarried with Joseph Martz. residing at Catiwlssa and left, the following sons anfl daughters to-wlt: Ehza Thomas lntermar rled with John Thomas resldlngat New Philadel- rlotlnn well, resldlnir at Catawl.sa. iwini-irm n,..' Intermarried with Thomas llartman, resldlnir at Catawls a, John Martz, Jacob Martz, David Mhrtz William Martz. all resldlntr at. natawiu. inS"t; Martz residing at Allentown, Lehigh county Pa and s.irah dinner who Is now deceased, leavlnir to survive ber, her nusband David Winner, resu ding at Uloomsburg, Columbia county, aforesitd. Hannah lless a sister now di-censorf ,n termarrled with Charles II. Hess, who is also now deceased, left to bui-vIvo herithe following cull, drento-w t: Daniel A. Hc.'reBimng at filfilln v ile Columbia county, Harvey c. Hess raiding at tho same place, Mary Pohe. Intermarried wltu btephen Polio, resldlnir at. I impri,in.a ',,.... county, Amell i Eck, lntermavrled wlfh kc? refldlugat Newark, New Jersey, Charles Pohe Joseph I'ohe, Alice Pohe. Francis Poho and (leo Pohe, grandchildren 'of said Hannah Hess the ehlldreii of her deceased daughter Sarah A. Pohe Sl.reiSA?nn? '-""crldfio in said couy of cilum bla, John a. Drown, Haney c. Urown and William llrown. minor children of Hannah Brown deceas ed, who was a daughter of said Hannah ileus, all residing at Mtnitnvilie. Columbia county, afore satd, and have no guardians win ,rJ ,t,S,X.X.LM '"WMBB writ an lonuest tii i, v Z , Tc5? t. "i""?5 V" "Al UIIUAY, JAN u t u yu. iwi. at, ten n'pipi- n m ...'.. thm'kVropPer0nS lntt'r(!Ste(1 BaV thy U. II. ENT, Sheriff. LA. Hedical Suporintsndent of tha Sanitarium. Uloomsburg, Pa. Ner vons nffections wonion a speciality. nnil diseases of Terms for board and the Institution reasonable. treatment at I eople in Uloomsburg nnd vicinity wishing to consult Dr. Shattuck should call only during office hours from 8 to 9 a. in., and 1 to 2 p. m. nov 3 l-m Dm BLOOMSBURG, PA. jtjsjeo
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