TELE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. The Colubian. 0. E. Elwoil, I viu... J. K.BlttnVnaer.,f BLOOMSBURG, PA. FRIDAY, JULY, 17, 1885. A novel ilodgo to dofratul tho gov. crnmontlirw just been discovered by tho Internal Uivcnuo ilareflti a barrel ho constructed that tho stavo imme diately nbout tho bung and tho corresponding Btavo on tho opposite sido ot tho barrel woro of unusual thlcknoss, thus giving a smaller diamo tor when tho gaugor measures tho vea sol. Through this dovioo, about two gallons of every barrel escaped tho tax. For local Stato purposes tho Green backers of Iowa havo agreed to unito with the Democrats at the next elec tion, claiming tho Lieutenant Governor and Superintendent ot I'uollo instruc tion n? their share of tho ticket and conceding tho Governor and Judge of tho supromo uourt. umieriuo pro position, if agreed to by both parties, tho chances nre in favor of tho fusion, and ultimately tlte triumph of Demo cracy straight in tho blooming Stato of lowa. Tho platform adopted by tho Ropub. lican Stato Convention last week, is printed in full elsowhere. It consists mainly of a ro-hash of everything that the party has been advocating in theory for tho last twenty years, but ignoring in practice. It advocates the repeal of internal rovenuo taxes, which it failed to repeal when it had all tho branches of the government under its control. It advocates a civil servico reform which it failed to practice when it was in power and filled all offices with partisans. Having always fost ered monopolies, it throws out an in vitinrr bait to labor. It howls at tho "unjust war'' of tho administration against "offensive partisans,'' forgetful ot tho fact that more republicans havo been appointed to oflico by President Clevelaud in four months than any re publican I'rosidcnt ever appointed In that many years. It criticises Gover nor Pattison for his exerciso of tho veto power, and winds up with a eulo gy on Quay, tho machino candidate for state treasurer. Tho platform contains nothing new or startling, and is of tho usual regula tion character. Among tho bills passed by the last Legislature and approved by tho Gov ernor was one which will tend to cur tail the length of tho session of tho Legislature. Sinco tho adoption of the new constitution members ot tuo ieg' islaturo havo been paid $1,000 for a session not exoeeding ono hundred days, and $10 a day for not exceeding htty days. Tno per diem componsa- tion has been an incentive to prolong the session until tho expiration of 150 days. The bill approved by tho UoV' crnor allows tho members 1,500 a re cular session, and $500 a special sc- sion. It also provides pay for the Chief Clerks, Senate Librarian and Re sident Clerk of tho House during the years in which no sessions aro held, and generally increases the compensation ot tho principal omcers. In approving tho bill the Governor says : "I desiro to say, that, as to a number of the employees of the Legis lature, 1 regard tno compensation hxed as extravagant. The general purpose of tho measure, however, in fixing a definite salary for the members of the uaneral assembly, commends itself to my approval so strongly that I have concluded to affix my signature to the bill, ami content myself with this pro test agaiust tho excessivo salaries giv en to some of tho subordinates.trustincr that subsequent legislation may correct The New Marriage Law to be Evaded, Jersey ministers and Justices of the Peaco rub their hands with glee as they contemplate tho fat Marriage fees wiiicn are to tall to ttieir lot alter Uc tober, first, next. "Love laughs at locksmiths." and so it will chuckle at the Pennsylvania law. Instead of par ading before the publio the fact that tjiey intend to get married the roman tic couples will slyly slip to Jersov and there meet a minister who will tie the knot and thus Bave their money. Tho Philadelphia Jletord says : "Tho Jor Bey justices aro already seeking quar ters near tho ferries. Planked shad dinner?, with wedding accompaniments, will become one of the features of tho trips to Gloucester, and overv well regulated hotel will keep a raiuister or justice near at hand to accommoJato those who fleo from tho rigors of tho law here. Thousands of marriages which take placo here every year will dwindle away, and Jersey will become the Mecca of tho lovers. It is even in contemplation to fit up bridal cabins on tho ferry boats, and the competition among tho various lines to secure the travel of intending brides and grooms will bo great." The Tenure of Office. VX SKKATOIl UUCKAI.KW'S UKVIKW OF THIS 1'OWKlt OF I1KMOVAI. TIIK PIUISIIIK-NT AND TIIK SENATE. Ex-Senator Charles It. Ihieknluw was in the Senate when the tenure of ollieo laws were passed, and his rino legal experience euablcs him to form a vury clear judgment as to the proper iiuerprciauou oi mem. in a pampti let just issued by Mr. lluckalew the following extracts present tho vital points of tho question : At tho session of Congress in 1835 an organized assault upon the Presi dent's power of removal was made in tho Senate, in which the champion of nullification and the champions of a ...:..i i. ...i ' i i liaiiuiuil uau& WUIU UUIlttpiUUOUB leaci- ers. Jackson had crushed nullification , and killed tho bank, and tho embitter ed champions of both united in au at tempt to cripple and curb his power, Tho record of that abortivo experi ment appears in tho journals and do bates of tho Senate, and it is full of in. Htruction. Tho coalition of Webster, Calhoun ami Clay upon that ocoasion was un. natural and in tho nature of things could not mdiire. They wero rivals for publio favor and all of them aspi rants for the Presidency j their consti tutional vi-nvs were inharmonious and to a great extent confliiting.aiid it was very certain thatifsucccssfulin putting down Jackson thoy would break with each othor. In fact, thoy did break apart within twenty-four months with mutual reproaches and recriiniualion. Hut for a time their union was, appa rently, earnest and sincere. If not ono of affection, it was at least ono of com mon interest and common passions. And thoso men camo to the encountor with tho President fully equipped for war. Thoy wero in tho highest credit as loaders of dobato t thoir speeches went ovcry where and reaohod and woro read by all. Tho wood-chopper in tho forosts ot Maine, tno planter oy mo Southern gulf, the pioneer of tho far West and tho banker, merchant and workmen in tho great cities of tho East, wero aliko delighted and charm ed to sco thorn, and now and hereafter tho scholar in his study must indorso and applaud tho contemporary popular judgment upon their merits. Mr. Calhoun brought to dobate a power of analysis and a olearness of thought whioh no speaker in tho American Congress lias over oxcoucu. His stylo was masterly for his pur poso. No meretricious ornament dis figured and no disfuscness weakenod it. It was clear, strong, simple, condens on. His lanauairo was. in fact, assim- plo and as puro as Franklin's, nud, like that ureat master of composition, ho oemmanded fit words at wil'. To hear him was to bellovo in his sincer ity, in his candor, in tho depth and in tegrity of his convictions. In deliv ery ho combined earnestness with dig nity, and tho known purity of his lifo added n moral sanction to his spoken words. Mr. Webster, as a speaker on great occasions rankfs, perhaps, first among Americans. In parliamentary eloquence ho was, in some respects, surpenor to Burke,and it may be predicted with con fidence that his reputation will cuduro. Ho will bo honorably mentioned when tho great speakers of tho world aro classified and their performances are reviowed. Ho was not "godlike," but he was great and his blow? in contro vorsv weto tho blows of a olnut. For immediate effect upon an aud ience, tho speeches of Mr. Clay wero not inferior to thoso of M his coadjutors. In fire, dash, and enthusiasm ho was a very unpen ot iicoaie. auu in im passioned retort a master. In dcliv ory imprcssivo and graceful, ho was yet upon occasion terriblo in inveo- tivo and sometimes overueanug in win. Ho was filled to lead in great struggles to win admiration from foe3 and to take, as of right, a splendid position in the histsry of his time. These wero the men who stood for ward to question that removing power of tho President and to deprivo that power of all locical support. Hut they wholly disagreed with each other about tho source of tho power, and also, in the main, about its regulation. Tho argument of each ono of them was des tructive ot tno arguments ot tno otuers. Their views wero not only diverse, but inconsistent, and not only nicon sistent, but contradictory. Ono of them derived tho power from tho now- er to appoint and vested it by impli cation in tho President and Sonatej another admitting its executivo naturo' placed the control and regulation ot it m Congrcs?,bv virtue of tho last clam 01 llio ciguiu seciiuu ui titu una ai uuiu, tho third argued inconclusively agaiust all reason and authority that it was ruiuur lugisiuuyu muii ;acuu tivo in its nature, and therefore class ed it among tho incidental powers of Congress. If anything woro needed to confirm our acceptance and approval of tho Marshall and Madison expositions of tho appointing and removing powers of the government, it would be fur nished by that debate ot ibdo. iso foro questioning tho settled construc tion of tho Constitution upon tho sub ject of removals from office, "tuo dauntless three." should havo at least agreed upon tho new construction to bo substituted for it, and prepared themselves to viudicato the new uc parture by harmonious and consistent reasoning. THE ACTS OK 18G7 AND 18G0. By tho act of 1809 tho President is to send a nomination to tho Senate within twenty days after it shall meet, lor tho placo of the suspended olhccr. It the senate, during the session, shall refuse consent to tho nomination, then, and not otherwise, ho shall at the samo session send in another nomination as soon as practicable. At this point the suspension section abruptly ends, without declaring what shall bo done, or what result will follow in caso tho Senate shall not concur in the sec ond nomination. Tho act of 18G7, in its second see tion, had very explicitly declared that in case the seuate should reluso to concur in tho suspension of au officer, such othcer should "torthwith resume. tho functions of his oflico and tho powers of the person so performing iti duties in his xtcad should cease. Hut as the section is repealed, there is no express provision ot law lor tno re instatement of a suspended officer. And thero can bo no lufcroncu in favor of his reinstatement at any time dur ing tho session, not only because- the 1 resident is to send in a second uom inalion, in caso a first ono is rejected, but for tho stronger reason that tho designation of another to perforin his duties is expressly mado to extond to the end ot the session. Hut it is to bo inferred that tho officer will bo entitled to rcsumo his olliuo immediately after adjournment ot tho Senate, unless again suspended by tho rresiacitt. Por then tho tune for which another person was designated to perform tho duties of tho oflico will havo expired, and as tho theory of law is that a suspension docs not create a vacancy, his right to tho office in abeyance during the suspension re vives when tho session ends. Hut, beyond question, tho Presidont may again suspend him on tho adjournment of tho Senate, or afterwards, for tho power of suspension is general, and may bo used by tho President in any recess according to his unlimited dU crction, or in other words at pleasure Tho very difference in principle and detail between tho acts of 1807 and 18G9,on tho subject of Huspiii'iou, is caiily accounted for Tho act of 1807 was made for Johnson, tho act of 18C9 for Grant tho former to curb, the lat ter to relieve, a President of the United States. Johnson was to sus pend only for specitio cause nnd upon evidence, and was to repoi t tho evi denco with reasons for his action to the Senate, and obtain their approval before ho could oven nominalo a sun cessortOa tho suspended officer. lie was put in tho attitude of an accuser before tho Senate, bound to maintain his complaint by evidences nnd if tho Senate, for any cause, proper or not, disagreed with him, tho suspended olliocr was forthwith restored to ollieo and imposed upon tho President as au assistant in executivo administration. And unless fresh legal causo for sus pension was furnished by the officer afterwards, ho was imposed upon the President for the wliolo remainder of tho officer's official torm. Hut Grant and his successors woro, by the act of 18C9, to bo relieved from these embar rassing and obicclionablo roculations. Suspensions, though Btill to bo mado only in recess, wero to bo disoretlonary, lo oonttnuo to tho end of tho noxt boss- ion, not to bo rcportod to or aotcd upon by tho Senato, nud in no ovent was tho Presidont to havo a suspondod officer rolm nosed upon him against his v. .11. it Jollowsthat umioritiooxtRitng law tho Sonato havo nothing to do dir ectly with suspensions from office) tho responsibility for them will rest wholly upon tho President by whom thoy nre mado. Tho Senate's responsibility will bo for consent or dissent expressed upon tho now nomination submitted to it by tho President, nnd will relate mainly to tho fitness of nominees. Tho third section of tho net of 1807, as amended in 18G9, relating to taint) ornry appointments In recess to till vacancies in ollieo occasioned by death, resignation, or expiration of term, do parts from tho vacancy in-rccess pro vision of tho Constitution in not in cluding all vacancies whioh may hap pen in recess. Uy its specification of particular kinds of vacancy it excludes all others, oven thoso resulting from conviction of certain crimes against tho United States. Hut if tho prohi bition of Presidential removals in tho first section of tho net in 1869 is con fined to removals of officers holding for fixed statutory terms, then it is clear that cither in session or in recess removals may bo mado of officers not holding for hxod terms (Judges ex cepted,) nnd that tho quostion of Pres idential power in recess to fill vacan cies thus produced remains wholly un affected by thoso acts of 18G7 and 18G9. Important to Magistrates. Magistrates will do well to tako no tioo and bear in mind that, by tho pro visions of an act which passed tho last Legislated and has now been approv ed by tho Governor, thy must hereaf ter return to court all criminal oases within fivo days after thoy havo dispos ed of thom. Following aro tho terms of tho law in full : That from and after the passage of this act it shall bo the duty of all Al dermen, Justices of tho l'eaco upon complaint being mado in criminal cases upon oath or affirmation of any person or persons, to enter such complaint upon their dockets, with tho name, re sidence and occupation, if any, of all defendants, bail and witnesses in every criminal case, and to return to tho Clerk ot tho Court of Quarter Sessions of tho Peaco of tho several counties re spectively a truo tianscrint from said docket, within fivo davs after tho bind ing over or committal of any defendant or defendants charged with any felony, and any wilful violation of tho require ments ot this section is hereby declared a misdemeanor in oilice, and on con viction thereof the party so offending shall bo fined in a sum not exceeding 8300 and costs of prosecution. Marriage and Divorce. AN EXACT COl'V OK TIIK DOCUMENT DIS- T1IIUUTED TO THE 1'. K. CIIUUCIIKS OK CENTItAI, PENNSYLVANIA, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1885. The following remarks on tho sub ject of Marriage and Divorce were mado by tho liishop ot Ueutral Penn sylvania in his address to tho Con vention of the Diocese on June 9, 1885, and on tho following day an or der was adopted by that body, that 5,000 copies of that portion of tho Bishop's address bo issued in tract torm and distributed through tho Dio ccso: The thrco Dioceses contained in this Commonwealth havo now all con curred in the expediency of organizing under tho canon winch allows tho for mation of a Federate Council when ever jurisdiction related as these aro desire it, and all havo appointed depu ties to represent them in such a body, There are many matters in which they liavo a common interest, and on which their joint expression of judgment and concert of action would provo more potent and effective than their separ ate and perhaps variant proceedings, Whenever any legislation is required for tho security and improvement of publio morals, or for the protection or dcliveranco of tho church, tho plea would obtain trom tho civil power a much mora favorable hearing if tho church in her majesty would speak with strong, united voice her deep con victions and most positivo desires. It is notorious that in this, as in almost every state in tho Union, tho laws on marriago and divorco aro vory lax, and that homo lifo is thereby lamentably degenerated in tone, in purity and sta bility. The statutes in this Common wealth do not enjoin such prelimina ries to tho formalities of marriage as must nsuro to the parties principally concerned some timo for consideration, and Borne notice of their intention to their families and friends. Evidence that the contracting parties havo both attained to lull age, or havo tho con sent of parents or guardians, might properly bo required. In somo of the States no minister or other official is at liberty to conduct a marriage ceremony without a certificate from tho Town Clerk whore .tho betrothed resido re spectively, that their intentions havo been entered at his office and by him been advertised for two weeks before tho wedding. If tho Legislature can not be induced to erect even tho slight obstruction in the way of secret, hasty. and ill-advised marriages, I could wish mat at least m this church tho old practico of publishing tho banns on threo successivo Sundays might bo re vived and mado obligatory. Tho civil-contract idea of which most of our looso legislation respectimr marriago is predicated has almost crowded out the recognition of its sa credness. And consequently alliances aro lightly tunned ; and being in many canes found to havo been unwiso and productive ol misery, a wildly diss! nalcd publio sentiment has called for and has scoured legislation which fa vors their easy dissolution. Laws that niaKo divorco easy on insufficient and demoralizing pretexts aro tho natural and logical beqiicl and complement of inws mat mane clandestine and precipi into marriage easy, it is high tirao that tho religious world gave attention to tho iniquities that multiply in tho utmvi mu Bauuiiuil 1)1 lliesu 1ICCU- tious laws. Their existence wero rea son enough for tho calling of somo icn resentave council that might appeal 111 tho name of the primitivo and Ados. tolio Churoh in this Commonwealth to Jaw-makers for somo righteous changes in legislation on marriago and divorco. Wo aro Bhocked bv tho barbarous polygamy of thu Mormons, and nro clamoiing to have it suppressed by thu strong hand of the government. If persons may under our statutes assume marital relations on brief novuaintanco and with littlo ceremony, and nt their oaprice, or any tiirasy pretext, get re lease and form other equally fragile connections, havo wo not a polygamy as u;ui m essence, iiiougn not as abhor rent In aspect among ourselvesT Let tho Federate Council of tho Dio cosed in Pennsylvania organize, and maku its first essay in practical useful ness by appealing with united and ear nest volco to tho civil power for somo J modification of tho laws rclattng to marriago, by which thoy may bo brought into olosor accord with tho law of God, and tho sanollty of tho re lation may get some shadow ot recog nition. Persons innocent of any in tention to transgress tho rulo of tho gospel and tho church, find thcmsolvcs, having conformed to tho laws of tho land, liable to deprivation of sacra mental privileges for breach of ecclesi astical dlsuipllnoi nud tho remnant of their lives is mado uneasy through fear that relations which thoy cannot aban don nro involving them in dally aggra vated sin. Tno law or tno btato and tho lav of tho churoh ought not to bo conliiotiiig, nnd both ought to bo ac cordant with tho law of God. And it is a duty incumbent on tho church to do .ill In her power to bring about this essential harmony of dlyine, ecclesias tical nud civil law. It was further ordered that to this extract from tho Bishop's address bo appended tho canon ot tho Protestant Episcopal church in tho United States on tho samo subject : TITLE II. Canon 13. OK M.MtltlAdi: AND DIVOKCE. I. If any person bo joined to gether othcrwiso than God's word does allow, their marriago is not lawful. II. No minister knowingly, after duo inquiry, shall solemnize iho mar riage of any person who has a divorced husband or wife still living, if such husband or wifo has been put away for any causo arising after marriago ; but this canon shall not bo held to apply to tho innocent paity in a divorco for the causo of adultery, or to parties onco divorced seeking to bo united again. III. If any minister of this church shall have roasonablo causo to doubt whether a person desirous of being ad' mitted to holy baptism, or to oonfirmr tion, or to tho holy communion, has boon married othcrwiso than as the word of God and tho disciplino of this church allow, such minister, before re ceiving such person to these ordinan ces, shall refer tho case to tho Bishop for his godly judgment thereupon : Provided, however, that no minister shall, iD any case, refuso the sacra monts to a penitent person in immi nent danger of death. IV. Questions touching tho facts of any caso arising under Section II. of this canon shall be referred to the Bishop of tho Diocese or Missionary Jurisdiction, in whioh tho same occur; or if there bo no Bishop of such Dio ceso or Missionary Jurisdiction, then to somo Bishop to bo designated by tho Standing Committee; and tho Bishop to whom such questions havo been referred shall thereupon inako in- i ; , . . . ,, quiry in sucu manner as no snail deem rxpedicnt, and shall deliver his judg mcnt in tho premises. V. This canon, bo far as it affixes penalties does not apply to cases occur ing before it takes affect, according to Canon 4, Title IV. (This canon took effect January 1.-1878.) Bepnblicau Platform. The following is the platform in full adopted by the Republican Convention last week: The Republicans of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, realhrm their unfaltering faith in the cardinal princi ples of the Republican party, and will adhere to them so long as the contest between right and wrong continues Beaten, but not cast down in tho lato Presidential election, and advancing confidently to another struggle, they declare : Tho Republican party of Pennsylva nia proclaims its advocacy of tho repeal of tho internal revenue taxes, except upon spirituous and malt liquors. Tho revenues necessary for alibcral suppoit of the government and tho payment of pensions to every disabled soldier, their widows and orphans, nnd ot tho prin cipal and interest of tho publio debt should bo raised by an additional levy on imports and with a view to lift busi ness from its present and guard it from luturo depression. Wo insist not onlv upon full protec tion to all homo industries, but upon a prompt revival ot our commercial ma- rino and the promotion of foreign com merco by proper discount of duties ira posed on goods importod in American bottoms, and proper bounties to goods exported to American bottoms. The live issues of tho present campaign aro protection to American industry, not only through adequate tariff laws, but such as will cltectually stop tho impor tation of foreign contract labor. Tho establishment of a true system ot civil service, ono which will give competent officers, and yet not bind either the political thoughts or actions of American citizens ; ono which will givo a fixed tenure of oflico and no re moval during tho term of ollieo except for adequato publio cause. The necessity for the enforcement of tho right of ovry voter within our nat ional boundaries to freely oast bis bal lot and havo tho samo fairly counted at the elections, and to give to each and every man in whatover section of tho land he may dwell that equal and ado- quato protection before tho law to which ho is justly entitled. Tho preservation of a sound finan cial system ; the maintenance of a cur rency worth 100 cents on tho dollar at all timos redecmablo in coin, tho pro tection of tho National Treasury from unwarranted and especially from dis loyal claims ; tho maintenance of tho credit of our government as established by Republican administrations ; a just ,i r i ,.r lujniu iui uiii uuiuiiiL'ruiui ri'iauuiis wilh foreign powers and a olosor inter course with theso on tho American oon tinent ; to provido resolutely for tho protection ot American national and industrial independence ; to maintain the standard of tho social condition, which in contrast to the c'ucuinstances of other countries, American labor has thus Jar enjoyed ; to continue tho con test with undiminished courncro in bo half of our development against tho uiiumiuiia imiuuiiccs oi loreigu capital secKing possession ot our markot i to establish the truth in tho government ot the country that tho highest duty of mu lupuuuc, not only to its own peo ple, but to all, is to presorvo its pros perous existence, thus to compel by its examplo tho modification of harsh sys terns and tho political emancipation of other peodlce. To all of theso genoral iseues tho Republican party of Penn sylvania, and wo bellevo of the nation in general, accords its most aggressivo support. Iho Ilopublicau party, recognizing labor as tho basis on which tho princi ple of our government is founded, bo lieves tho labor masses should receive the fullest consideration in measures for their education and protection. It has already, through its legislative ma jority, enacted laws furtheiing tho in dnstiies of the Stato j the interests of its mining population i protootlng lion ebt labor against tho unwarranted com. petition of convict labor ; removing taxes from manufacturing corpora tions, thereby giving promise of re munerative employment to thoso sudor-1 ing lrom tho prevailing depression legalizing co-operative, productlvo in dustries i providing or irco education in the industrial arts, as well as others tending to tho goneral good of thoso who toil. Wo condemn nil contracts for tho importation of foreign labor as tending to rcduco to starvation tho wages of tho laboring men of Pennsyl vania, nnd demand that tho existing laws ngainst this will bo strlctlycnforo cd. We, at tho samo time, invito publio attention to tho acts of tho present Democratio national and Btato adminis trations, to tho unjust war of the for mer upon "offonsivo partisans" ; to its hypocritical avoidance of iiledges touch ing tho civil service j to its star cham ber proceedings against Republicans for whoso removal no publioreason can bo given, and to its constantly disloyal prolorenco for tho rebel elements of tho Democrats party of tho South and the semi rebel elements of thu party of tho North. Some attention lo tho acts of the Democratio Btato administration can not bo withheld, on account of its un just, inoxcusablo and painfully frcquont abuse of tho veto power ; its studied proscription of tho Union Boldier nnd denial of claims universally sanctioned at tho time of his enlistment ; its want of charity, breadth and liberality, to gether with a partisan bias carried to extremes, not dreamed of by any of tho better elements which called it into power. With tho administration tho Republican party takes direct issue, and carries its appeal to a pooplo dis appointed in every reasonable expecta tion nud promiso. Tho Republican members of the Logislaturo having twico passed apportionment bills, more liberal to their political opponents than the existing law, and tho Democratio members thereof having defeated tho first measure, and a Democratio Gov ernor having employed his veto power against tho second, tho Republican members havo properly discharged their constitutional duty in tho promis es ; their action is unequivocally en dorsed, and tho responsibility for tho failure of this legislation rests with tho Democratio party. Wo especially commend tho action of tho Republican logislaturo for tho high regard which it manifested to wards our manufacturing, mining.farm ing and general laboring interests and its patriotic and successful efforts to represent tho interests of tho grand army of soldiers which Pennsylvania contributed to the support of tho gen eral government. Tho yearning hearts of tho Republi can paity of Pennsylvania go out with sincere affection and sympathy with tho old hero, General Grant, in this hour of his sad aftlictiou. They revere and lovo him fov tho services ho has rendered his country, and honor him for his noble, manly fortitudo while ho faces his inevitable fate. Deatb mav rob us of him, but ho will live forever in the hearts of his countrymen. Tho following resolution was added to the platform : To tho Republicans of Pennsylvania this convention presents for tho Stato Treasury a candidato who has won celebrity for bravery in war and wis dom in peace; a lifo-lonc. earnest, rad ical Republican, yet withal so good and generous in his viows and conduct, that his every effort has been directed to securing the unity and success of the party. This lifo record cntUles him to tho support ot a united partyin a Stato which prides itself not only in being tho Keystone in tho Union, but the centre of that political thought which best guards ami promotej American in terests. WASHINGTON LETTEE. (From our Ucgular Correspondent.) Wasiiinotox. D. C, July 14, 18S5. The President, Secretaries Manning, La mar, and P. M. General Vilas, left the city on Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday at tho Club House of the Woodmout Hod and Gun Club. Tho distinguished party spent the Sabbath very qulutly In a wild sylvan retreat of 3000 acres owned by tho club, and returned much refreshed ou Monday. Tho President has been working too many hours. Uc has been slttiug up too lato at night In order to dispose of tho vast number of applications for olllcc that await his attention. He Is not exhausted but ho is very tired. Last week ho saw visitors only ou thrco days, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday, and experienced con sldcrablo relief from tho pressure that had been upon htm. Tho appointment of Mr. Stevenson, of Illluols, First Assistant Postmaster General, Is ono of the most fortunate selections that the present administration has made, lie has attacked tho largo arrears ot business with such energy that in tho short space of a week over two thousand new appoint, mcnts have been made. To dispatch such a bulk of details with such general ap proval, and absence of ground for cavil In dicates executive ability of high order. Tho posltlou of First Assistant Postmaster General has become, owing to tho Immense growth of tho service, one of tho most im portant under tho Government, and it Is a pleasure to know that it is not flllcd by a Ilatton or a Tyncr, but in a way to rellcct credit ou tho country and tho Democratic party. Postmaster General Vilas met Mr. Stc. venson at tho Chicago convention. Each was strongly impressed In tavor ot tho other, and they have been warm friends eversluce. Mr. Slovcuson leprescntcd his district In tho Fourty-fottrth and Forty sixth Congrcssess. Ho has slnco been practlciug law in Uloomlngton, 111. Ho is forty-clght years of age, vigorous and able. Many public men havo been mado his fileuds by his genial aud attractlvo dispo sition as well as by his solid worth. Tho Ex.First Assistant Postmaster Gen oral, Mr. Malcom Hay, has gono to Colo rado, in the hopo that his feeblo form may bo strengthened by the climate. It is well known that after ho was appointed four months ago, ho wont South for tho bencllt ot his health. When he returned here to undertako his official duties tho disbursing clerk handed him his salary for two months. Mr, Hay declined to receivo tho money saying ho had not earned It, und by his dlrectlou tho amount of his salary for these two months ot absenco from his dusk was covered Into tho Treasury. Secretary Whitney's idea of reform Is to reform, lie docs not rest content with ono good deed well done. He recently brought from Now York an expert account ant who has devised a now method of book-keeping for the bureaux of tho Nayy Department. Hereafter each Item of tho naval appropriation will havo its separate account and by this means tho balance re. matnlug to each spcclllo appropriation can bo seen at a glance Tho displaced system is no system at all, but an unwleldly ac. cumulation ot diifeieut methods to which each change of rcglrno ba9 added Us quota ot confusion, Secretary Whitney is giving tho enemies of good government a great deal of annoy. auco. Ho refuses to accept, without ques. Hon, the woithlcss ship contracts of his Kcpublican predecessors. When ho wishes to go to sea ou Iho raging Polomao ho hires a boat and does not uso a Government ship. Ito has abrogated tho rulo forbidding officers to allow their wives to follow them to distant ports. Ills reason for abrogating this ruta was, In substance, that tho officers wero not ablo to prevent llicir wives doing pretty much ts they pleased. It Is expected that Democratio officers for tho District Government will very soon bo appointed, but It is not probable that tho now appointees will bo residents of tho District of Columbia. A gentleman recently ventured to glvo tho President somo advice as to tho kind of a man ho should appoint to a certain dis trict offico. Mr. Clovcland said: "I think I know what Is needed. My own expcrl- enco will be a guide to me. As tho chief executivo of n city government I gained tho approval of men of both political part ies, nnd I acquired a knowledge of what qunllcallnns nro most needed In municipal governments. I will glvo ovcry appoint ment a careful consideration." Liberty Enlightening the World- This new Wonder of tho World, is the largest statue in the world. Some idea of ils magnitude may bo obtained fi'om thu fact that forty persons found standing-room within tho head. A six-foot man standing ou tho level of iho lips only just reached tho eyebrow. While workmen wero employed on tho crown of her head thoy seemed to be making a Imgc sugar-caldron, and they jumped with caso in an out tho tip of tho no-.e. Fifteen people might sit around tho llamo of tho torch, which elevation can be reached by a spiral Btaircaso within tho outstretched ai .11. The London Daily N"cws, in sp3ik ing of it says : "It is out and away tho largest statuo of modern limes. Tho Coljossus of Rhodes was nothing lo it. It could cairy tho 'Bravaria' or tho 'Hermann' in its arms. It towers to tho skies from tho yard of tho Ruo do Chazclles, where it has been eight years in construction, and the viow from its coronet sweeps clear of tho six-story houses and beyond tho walls of Paris.'' Thu weight of this stupendous statue is 440,000 pounds, of which 170,000 pounds nro copper and tho remainder wrought-iron. When placed in posi tion it will loom 305 feet abovo tide water, tho height of tho statuo being 151.2 feet, that of tho pedestal 91 feet, and foundation G2.10 feet. This imposing statue, higher than thu enormous towers of tho great Brooklyn Bridge ortho steeple of Trin ity Church, which is tho loltiest in tho city of New York, higher, in fact, than any of tho Joolo-tsal statues ot an tiquity, by its rare artistic propor tions, as wilt as by its stupendous di mensions, will add another to tho Won deis of tho World. A word should bo said of its artistic merit. Tho pose, stiidc, and gesture, with its classic face, aro pronounced perfect ; tho drapery is both masivo and fine, and in somo parts is as delicate and silky iu effect as if wrought with a fine chis el on tho smallest scale. The conception and execution of this great work are duo to the great French sculptor, M. Bar'.holdi, who has devot ed eight years of his life and tho most of his tortuno to this great work, and whoso generous impulses, which must bo on a scale commensurato with this noblo work, prompted him to mako such a gift to the United States. The committee in charge of tho construc tion of tho base and pedestal for tho reception of this great work are in want of funds for its completion, and havo prepared a miniature statuette, an ox act counterpart of tho oiiginal, six i iches in height, the figure being mado of bronze, tho pedestal of nickel silver, which thoy aro now delivering to sub scribers throughout tho United States for the small sum of $1 each. Aside from its being a souvenir of this colos sal statue, it will ornament our homes and bear testimony that wo havo con tributed to tho completion of ono of grandest works of modern times. All remittances should bo addressed to Richard Butler, Secretary Ameiican Committco of tho Statuo of Liberty, No. 33 Mercer Street, Now York. Tho committee aro also prepared to fur nish a model, in same metals, twolvo inches in height, at 85 each, deliver ed. Wo feel assured our people will bo only too eager to testify their grateful sonso of tho friendliness of this magna nimous offer on tho part of tho French people, and to reciprocate tho kindly and liberal sentiments in which it ori ginated, by thus aiding in an active prosecution of tho labors that may ba required to givo tho statuo an appro priate base and pedestal. Now is tho timo to do it. W hoever wishes to havo the honor and pleasure of contiibuting to the crectiou ot tho grandest statue of any age, to say nothing of tho son timout that should bo welcomed ami encouraged, must act promptly, for tho money will bo raised as sure as the sun rises. Every subscriber sending SI to tho abovo address will bo supplied witli a miniature counter part of this groat and imp"iishablo statuo of "Libei ty Enlightening tho Woild." POWDER Absolutely Pure. piwnrnsver vanes. A mirvel or purity witu anil wnoiesimmesa. JUro economical nine ordinary klmls. and cannot lie sold In omp tion witu the multitude of low test, short welirnt, alum or phosphate powdera. Bold only In o ini. ltGYAt UtciNu iowpkk oo , loo Wall-st.. N-. auxll-ly. TT A T T VEQETABLB AiUjJj D SICILIAN Hair Renewer. The Bett Is the Chearxtt. hUttyl Economy 1 1 Certainty of dood lteiulttlll Tbete qualities are of prime Importance In the (election of a preparation for the hair. Do not experiment with new remedlea which may do barm rather than good hot profit by the ex. (erlenoe of otheri, Iluy and use with perfect onfldenee an article which everybody knows tobogood. lULL'elUmUZMEWtBuUlnot dUappolnt you. I'REI'ASED nt H. P. Hall & Co,, Nashua, N.H. Sold by all DroggUK. W fBOVALHXr,!) -THE BEST TONIC, p Thli medicine combining Iron with, pure Teirctable tonlcn, quickly and completely Carre llyarprpiiln, iDiOarnllou, tVrolmru, Imnuro blood, Mnlnrln.CliUli and Fereri, and Nmmlftln. It ti an unalllng remedy for Dlseajea of Iho KMneya find liter. . It ! tnraluable for Dlicw peculiar to Women, and all who lead (edentary llrei. ltd oci not Injuro the teeth, cbum headaehe.or produce eonitlpntlon ofAn- Iron ntdirtnri do. It enriches and purlflce the blood, atlmulates tho appetite, aids the awlmllatlon of food, re llcrci lleartbiun and lielchlog, and itrcngth en tho muiclee and ncrvce. .... . , For Intermittent Kcvere, JAMltude, Lack of Energy. Ac, it hat no equal. , 47- The gcnulno has abovo trade mark and eroewxl red llnea on wrapper. Take no other. ii hr 0! cumcit to. aiUlieat, la. CANDIDATES. von SIIKRIPK, JOHN W. HOFFMAN, OK OltAXOH. Bubjoct to the Kulcs of tho Democratic p.utr. KOB SI1RRIKF. WILLIAM MILLER, OF CENinK. sabject to tho ruloa of tho Democratic party. l'OIt S1IKUIFF. E. M. KUNKEL, OF FISIIINUCUKIlk. Dabject to the rules ot tho Democratic party. FOU si I mil FF. SAMUEL SMITH, OF FlSllIKdCUEKK. Subject to tho rules of tho Democratic party. tOR SIIKItlFF. II. C. KELCIINEH, OF SCOTT. Subject to tho rules of tuo Democratic party. SHERIFF'S SALES- liyvlrtuoof sundiy wilts of Fieri 1'aclas, lisuod out of tho Court ot Common l'leasof Colrmbta County, and to mo directed will bo exposed to Public Salo at tho Court Ilouso, In Illoorasburg, on Saturday, August 1st, 1885, at 3 o'clock, p. in., all that messuago and tract of land situate at Mifflin CnB3 Ho.uli, In tho town ship ot Beaver, In tho county ot Columbia, and Stato of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a gum, thenco by land ot Jno. llauck and Scotch Hun south CO degrees west ti and 4-10 perches to a stone, thenco along side ot public road leading from Beaver Valley to MlfUln vuio souths degrees cast 11 and 4.10 perches to a stono near tho Danvllle,IIazleton and Wllkesbarro ltallroad.thcnce up said road north GSdegrccs east 49 perches to a stono, thenco by land ot John llauck north "8 degrees east 49 perches to tho place ot be ginning, containing two acres and 140 perches. ALSO, All that certain tract ot land bltuato In Beaver townshlo, Columbia county, I'cnnsylvanla, bound- od and described as follows: Beginning at tho Mountain survey, at a post, north 25 degrees west 225 perches to a pine, thenco by surveyed land south 7J degrees west S30 perches to a whlto oak, south 6 degrees cast TO perches to a black oak, thenco south 88 degrees west 3 perches to a pine, south 17 degrees wost 73 pcrchos to n whlto oak, south oi degrees cast 41 perches to a swno , north 54 perches to a pine, thenco north 5 do- grecs costs 10 perches to a post, tho placo of bo ginning, containing 8i9 acres more or less, whero on is elected a two and a halt story framo dwell Ing house, bank barn, wagon shed and other out buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to bo sold as tho property of Jonas llrcdbenncr. ALSO, AU that certain lot of ground sltuato In tho town ot catawlssa, county of Columbia and Stato ot I'cnnsylvanla, bounded and described as follows. to-wlt: On tho east by nn alley, on tho west by Second street, on tho north by lino street, and on mo south by land of tho legatees of Solomon Del- wig deceased, nnd Bonjaraln llarndt, whereon Is erected a two story framo dwelling house and ouiouna-ngs. Seized, taken Into execution at tho suit of tho Catawlssa Deposit Bank vs. l'ayen Weaver and to bo sold as tho property of l'ayen Weaver. Vend. Ex. JOUN MOUltY, Miller Att'y. Sheriff, SATISFACTION OP A MOUTGAGF C. 1'. No. sept. Term, 1885. In tho matter of tho petition of I. w. McKclvy for satisfaction of a mo..gago given by Bernard scyoei i to Thomas Hardci . Columbia Codntv 83 : TO B. I Foi tner. nilmlrlrrntni- nfrhnmflail.F der, lato of Catawlssa, deceased, and all persons iiuuiuux tu uu tuo owner or owners or said mort ease : HVtmVl. ltflnne.ll hv thoi-oprmla In hr. ahia ot tho Recorder nt Bloomsburg, that a certain inortgago dated tho 3rd day ot AprO, l8W,glven by Bernard Sevl it tnTiinmns unm-,- tnw.nth. paymect of cei .a'n money, recorded In Mortgage uuunr,u. g, pagoaii, remains uosatlaaed. .litd nnenas, said Taomas Harder died on thr dayot I8C0, and tho said Bernard Seybert Is also bo Uevcd to bo dead, .tml Wlxreaa, It Is alleged that all the money duoon saldmo;.gago was paid to tho said Thomas Harder prior to h's death, and n legal presumption now exists ot tho payment ot said mortgago from lapso ot tirao. .1 iid wi-trtar. I. V. McKcD y. present premises hoi applied to tho Couitof Common i iius in saiu coi'ny wnere said premises are sit. uated.pray' vrsald couitoilecrpnnmi .iinv, n,n. satlsrac''on bo entered upon tho record of said uiuiiiniT.uu payment oi tno.costs duo on the samo uiju mo oan-jiaciion so entered snail forovor ell . chargo, and release the Hen of said mortgage from tho said nremlsca. Therernro ,-.uvuj,.v,ls,ctf as owners or holders of said mortgago,aro required v., uu uiu.- ui nam court, 10 appear at the next ivimui-Kucj court voDoueidat Bloomsburg, on tho -un Monday of September, A. ., 1885, to nn swer the petition as aforesaid, and to s'iow causo u any mere do, why said mortgago shall not bo satisfied as prayed for In said petttlon.1 Elwcll Att'y. .imiv vntTBw July IT-Jw 8bcr. A UDITOtt' NOTIOK. IN UATTKK OI' TUB SHERIFF'S Sil.K OFUKil. Till OF HCOII U, Ul-ItjllLlNK, Calumbla Count v. , , -- -" t-wuuowm i-uvui-uiuifsoi me court o; common pleas ol Columbia county, It u inter alia, thus contained i 1 l,alull-r And now May 11, lhS5, On motion of Jf. u. Funk tho court appointed o. 6. Uarkley, Kan., an audit torln i list rittntn t lio i.rvw.w.ij Viir5;' 1 ""i1""-1- lmnm,tliattuinnl..nj .a.. u ... tor to distribute the nrot ei-iU nVui-,.''V.J fjheillT's sale ol tho real estate of Jacob M. Beuh the lino to and among the parties entitled ttu-rltw Br Tim cow. ceitmed from tho Itecords thlsssth dayot May l"83- WW. 11. H.NYDKR, l'roth'y. a M. O.UIOK, Deputy. ' The auditor appointed by tho foregoing order or Court will attend to the duties of lis VpS ment, athlsonice In tho Town of Blomnslunr'u forenoon when and where all panics Interested fund for-d.;wbut.o'n w A foreVr'TbarrSd from any share ol tho same. "vm Juiy3 1885 t Auditor. T AX NOTICE. Thn imilnH.li,nn.l n.. .... pared i to receivo tho'own Tax Sirtilned forPihR year lBsv on and alter Monday, Jul Sotii ib a? her residence 8. W. corner or Third ami' streets, In said town; and all tai.paiera are hilr? by reuu red to pay the same. Any id?unMLiret thft&ft? Ma w1"18 PercehtufnlffieStS July 15, 1885. 4W KVA HUrEUT, Town Treasurer. JOI1 WORK NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE ORPHANS' COUHT SALE OF VAt.UAllLK KcjiI Instate ? By Tlrttio ot an order Issued out of tho Orphan' Court of Columbia connty, Pa., tho undersigned Trusleo appointed by said Court will cxposo to publio salo on tho premises, on , Saturday, July 25, 1885. at o'clock, p. m., tho following vatuablo Hoat Ks. tato ot Christina Young, lato ot Jackson town snip, Columbia county, deceased, to-wlt i AU ttiat certain messuage and tract of land sltuato In tho said township ot Jackson, bounded on tho cast by land of Ellas Young, on tho south by land ot Sim. uel Young, on tho wost by land ot tho heirs ot (leorge Furver, deceased, nnd on tho north by land of tho heirs of Sarah Isabel Young, deceased , containing about SO ACRES cf land, more or ess, with tho appurtenances. Tho land Is In a good stato of cultivation and well supplied with timber, water and all conveniences for farming purposes. All gram In tho ground and personal property on tho premises reserved. Deed nttho oxpensoot purchaser. 1'ossesslon ottho premises will bo (,lv on upon complying with tho conditions and at confirmation nisi. TERMS OF BALK. Ten por cent, of one-fourth ot tho purchase money to bo paid at tho striking down of tho property ; tho ono-fourt h loss tho ten percent, at tho confirmation ot sale; and the re- matnlng three-fourths In ono year thereafter, with Interest from confirmation nisi. JOHN F. DKI1H, lkcler & Herring, atty's. Trustee. BLOOMSnURG MARKET. Wheat per bushel $.03 1 05 Kyo " " CO Corn " " (50 Oats " " 40 Flour per Imrrul 5 00 & 0 40 Butter 12) Kites Ill Tallow 05 Potatoes new !10 Dried Apjiles 01 Ilnms Vi Sides and shoulders 1) Chickens 10 Turkeys 12 Lard per pound 10 liny per ton iu uu IJccswax , 25 Ilkles per lb 0 to 7 Veal skins per lb 07 Wool per lb 85 PMladelphia Markets. CORRECTED- WEEKLY. FKED- Western winter bran. snot. 15.00 Choice, 15.50. rijuiL western extra's 3.31 3.,j; i'enn n family. 4.M a 4.S5 Ohio clear. 4.2S m 4.15: winter patent 5.00 m 5. js. wiiAi ix-nnsyivania rcu, iso. i,i.ui luiv. C0HN.-51 C M. OATS. No. 3 whlto a 31? No. 2, 891,' HAY AND 8THAW Tlmotliv Choico Western and New York, fl. fair to good Western and New York, 15. 17. ; medium Western and New York, 10. G 13. s Cut hay as to quality Si. S3, llye straw Hi, Wheat straw, 11. a H. Oat straw u a 12. r.uus. i-unnsyivania 13 v. western is sih x BUTTKIL Pennsvlviinlnrn-flinerv nrlntq yd ia -j-j Western extra I". L1VK l'OULTUY. Fowls, 13, mixed loU13.tf(3 II, roosters old 6 is 7. DMINISTKATOU'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF WILLIAM T. HESS, DECBASKD. Utters ot administration on tho estate of Wit Ham T. Hess, lato ot Benton township, Columbia county Pennsylvania, deceased hao been granted by the Iteglstcr ot said county to tho undersigned Administrator. All persons having claims against tho cstato of the deceased aro re quested to present them for settlement, and thoso Indebted to tho estate to mako payment to tho undersigned administrator without delay. JOKI. KKKFRK, Juno 20-6W Administrator. DMINISTHATOU'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF JACOB MCCUU.EN. Letters of administration on tho estato of Jacob MccuUcn, lato of Madison towashlp, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, deceased havo been grant tdby tho Register ot said county to tho undersign ed Admlnbtrator.All persons having claims against the estate of the deceased aro requested to pre sent them tor settlement, and thoso Indebted to tho estate to mako payment to tho undersigned administrator without delay. M. A. WATSON, July 10-tf Administratrix. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABL Rcsil Estate. DyUrtuoof an order ot the Orphans' Court Ot Columbia county, there will bo exposed to pub Ito sale, on tho premises, In Hemlock township, In aid county, on Saturday, August 1, 1885, at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon, tho undivided six sevenths Interest, lato of Benjamin Boinboy, de ceased, In tho following described real cstato, to wlt i A valuablo farm sltuato la Hemlock township, on the public road leading from Buekhorn to Jcr seytown, about ono mllo from Buekhorn, bounded by lands ot David Wagner, Evan Thomas, Matbl.vj Heller, (now William ltambo, nnd William Ivey estate) Isaac Wagner (now Phillip stroup,) John Miller nnd David Wagner containing 112 ACRES, and ono hundred and ilfty-nlno porches, more or 1CS3. Tho Improvements are a Two Story Frame House, a spring houso over a nover-f ailing spring ot wat er, a heu houso, a Urgo bank barn, about oa by 40 feet, a good granery, wagon house, hog house, cider houso and corn crib. A well ot water at tho houso and ono also at the barn. Tho land Is divided into convenient Holds, with water in each field, except two. Tho farm Is well adapted for grazing and farming purposes; nbout ten acres oftho property Is woodland, set with chestnut, rock oak and othor timber. There Is a tine young apple orchard, a young poach orchard, as well as a choico variety of cherry, plum and other fruit trees. Conditions mado known on day ot sale, by U H. BO.MI10Y, N. U. Funk, Attorney Administrator. Also, at tho samo time nnd placo, tho under, signed will exposo to public salo tho remaining un. divided ono-sovcntli interest In the abovo describ ed real estate. HAlt.MI UOMDOY. Juno il 1885. SATISFACTION OF A .MOUTOAaE. State of Pknksvlkakia, columbia codntv ss i In tho matter ot the petition of Mary Evans for satisfaction ot mortgago. Court ot Common Pleas, No. 2, May Term, 18S5. To B. F. Ilartman, ndm'-istrator and legal re presentative Of lohn Itnrnwv. lntnnf ltlnnmulxm.. County aforesaid, deceasod, and all persons and panics ciaimng to bo tho holder or holders of tho mortgage In said petition referred to t Whereas. It anne.ir.4 rii.it Thmnna irnrrio ima nr Bloomsburg aforesaid did on tho 1st day of July, f., ieio, execute to Joun llamsey, amotigago in duo fonn of law for aimmwiitpit mnrti-mm i. recorded In tho office for the recording ot deeds, uv uioomsDurg, in Mortgago Book 3, pago 150. dita Mliereat, Thomas Harris the mortgagor died On Or about July .2D. A. D.. 1855. and John llmnsev tho mortagoe died la February, 1853. A ml Wheiv- i, it is uiKvm mat an tno mono owing on said mortgage wasnaltl nrlnrtn tl,,T rtn-.fl, at lit Thomas HarrH, totbosald John Itarasoy. .t - ,.r ra., Hum presumption ot tho paymont of said mortgage now exists from lapso ot timo aud no BalstfacUon appears on tho record thereof. tiid, Wltereas, Mary Evans, the owner of tho mortgagsd prcmlsos, has applied by petition to the Court of Common Pioaanr miiimMt munir. where the mortgaged promises are situate, pray ing said court to decree and direct that satlsfae. tion bo entered upon tho record ot said mortgage by tho.Hocorderof deed nn'mimM n.. ..,,u flue relative to tho entry of said mortgage, or any nnuuui.IlK. ai ... ' J..UVUOU1UK, lucreon, ana the satisfaction bo en. tered shall forever divtmnrn rw,, m..!. the same mortgago, according to tho Act of As- ofprvvuu june iu, A. u, 1881. Therefore, all parties Interested as holder or holders of said moiteaire nm mrnlnal Inxnnin. ance of an order of the court.to appear at the next muH oi common picas of Columbia county, on tho fourth Monday ot September, A .uw, iu iiuawcruio petition as aforesaid anu Show cause Lf onv thnviifivn wi,...m . " ' " . J MIU ..(, Shall not bO BatlEflCd mvnrillm-tntl.n tirnvnr nf tho petitioner. Bullmeyer Att'y. JOHN MOUBKY, Ju'y IT, iw Bheiltf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers