THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
The Columbian.
bloomsburgjpaT
FUIDAY, JUNE 4, 1880.
routicr luii.notD tun unit,
NORTU. ' rTit
t.ti p. in. . v
MOUTH. snnT
(Ml a. m. 830 am
6:3o p. tn. 8:17 m
reTrrrya,"on,!ow9'tW'u7 ,Ullm'' "loom
"Wp.m. "SRS
BUNDAY.
10:14 a in 6.4S p m
Help wanted. A second Rlrl to assist In
tlio kitchen nnil do chamber work j also a
girl who understands the caro of nn Infant.
Good wbrcs. Address Lock llox A Ulooins
burs. For Balk. The undersigned will soli 40
or GO acres, raoro or less, to suit purchas
ers, from the south side of his farm In
Hemlock township. Three good springs
of water, good building slto, public road
through tbo land, about C acres of timber,
small stream of water through land. Price
$15 per aero In payments. For particulars
.nimlro of Heubcn Uomboy, Huckhorn, or
Oeo. K. F.lwcll, Bloomsburg.
Juno 4, G mos.
Feu Sale. A goon horso suitable for all
work. Inquire ut Phillips' Domestic Ilak.
cry.
For Sale. Bay mare, flno driver, single
or double. Five years old. Inqulro at
lluckalcw'a livery stable.
'f- 0. D. Sl'IOKLMKYKIt.
Fort Sale. A very dcsirablo property,
on Market street In tho town of Blooms.
Imrg, I'a. nearly opposite Hov. D. J.
Waller. Lot 01 feet In width and 103 feet
In depth. An alley on tho north and cast,
lot of D. J. Waller on tho south. Market
street on tho west. The dwelling house Is
a largo two story brick with Mansard roof,
water, gas and sewer drainage, n good
large stable, good fruit, and good well of
water.
Also n house and lot In Catawlssa front
lng on Urd street, above Pinu street, a good
two story frame dwelling house with two
story kitchen attnehed.
Michael F Evkiily
April 7. "80. tf. Bloomsburg, Pa.
Foil Sale. Two houses and lots on
Canal street. Desirable, cheap homes, and
pay well to rent.
Also, (ino of tho llucst residences in
Bloomsburg, corner of Fifth nud Centre
'Streets. Hnving all the latest Improve
ments, steam heat, water, gas, wutcr clos
cts and bath room. Good burn, fruit and
ornamental trees, large lot. A rare chance
for a fine homo. Apply to
J. II. Maize,
Cor. Main and Centre Sts.
1'erHoiuil.
J. B. llurmun, Ksq., of Orangcville, re
turned home lust Monday, after an absence
of ten days.
Mr. Arthur A. Clark returned from Flor
ida last Saturday, and will spend the Sum
mer at home.
Mrs. Geo. II. Johns and Mrs. John
Fostln from Dansvillc, N. Y. are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frcas Brown.
Miss Amelia Armstrong, left Bloomsburg
last week for Chicago, to take a course at
Prof. Purkcr's Normal Institute for the
purpose ot Improving, if possible, her
method of teaching.
W. C. McKlnney came home from Kan
sas on Tuesday. lie is nicely located there
as Custodiuu of the Government Reserva
tion. This consists of 10,000 acres of laud,
and government buildings for the use of
the troops. There nro VI miles of fence
around the reservation.
Miss Lizzie Poorhaugh, of Berlin, Ph.
lately appointed by the Board of Foreign
Missions of the ltcformed Church as mis
sionary to Japan, has been visiting for
some days the family of her former pastor
Bey. S. K. Bridcnbaugb. On Monday
evening she addressed tho Missionary
Society of the Bloomsburg Reformed Con.
gregation Sho will start in u few days
forToklo, Japan, where she will tako
charge of a girl's school to be established
by the ltcformed Church.
Pretty suits for little boys at
David Lowenberg's.
The New I'Deal stor? is not an Itinerant
concern, but has come to stay. Mr. Dieter.
Ick, tho manager, reports a very eucourug
Ing opening.
On Sunday evening, by request, Bcv. F.
B. l.ldcjle will repeat the sermou preached
a short time ago from the text "And the
Drinking was According to Law."
W. W. Barrett closed his term as keeper
at the jail last Monday. During the Bum
mer the janitor of tho Court house acts us
keeper. Mr. Barrett is a faithful oillccr.
The Mile society of the Lutheran church
will bold an tco crcum and strawberry
festival In Evan's Hall Friday and Satur
day evenings, Juno 4th and 5th. Admls
slon free. All Invited.
Bchool Boards can obtain printed blanks
for making out financial statement ot dis
trict for tho year, at this oftlco for 50 cents
a dozen. Orders by mall will ho promptly
filled. Cash must accompany order. 2t
H. B. Orlmes of Mlllville has enlarged
Ills place of business, nud now has a good
sized Biles-room. His business has in
creased to such an extent that tho enlarge
inent was mado neccesary. Ho is sclliug
good harness and lots of them.
A law passed last year, which wo print
In full In this issue, requires the county
commissioners to buy at Treasurer's sale
all tracts of land for which I ho amount of
taxes and costs are not bid by any ono else.
Tho law says they shall do it, so there is
no discretionary power left with them.
Letters remaining In Post.olllco at Ben
ton for mouth cndlne May HI. 1880.
A. O. Ltitz, Esq., Wm. Baglor, Esq.
George Everett, Mr. 1). M. Ellis and Sarah
Itoan, F.urtli class (package) J as. Math-
cws.
Ella'E. Aitlkman, P. M.
On Wednesday eyenlng of last week a
turkey was found In tho front yard of
Prothonotary Snyder. Tho owner will
pleaso call nud provo property. Mr.
Snyder says no charge will bo made for
keeping thu turkey during this time, but
ho wishes tho owuer would cull soon for It.
Tho district uttoriicy of Montour county
figured qulto prominently m the tcccnt
quarter sessions ol that county In a new
rolo. He was either prosecutor or defend,
ant In four cases, and his opponents were
Ids father and sister. Ho was convicted
of an assault, and fulling to appear last
Saturday morning to receive his sentence,
bis recognlzanco whs forfeited.
For tho latest In stylo lu gents' wcur go
to David Lowenberg's.
Head tho now advertisement of tho New
PDcal storo In this Issue.
A handsomo lino ot Mohair, Surgo and
Alpaca in coats and vests at
David Lowonbcrg's.
Tho School Furnishing company will bo
ready to run their works In about two
weeks, If tho machinery nrrtves. Tho en
gine and boiler aro In placo and tho build
ing is completed. Mr. H. P. Chcmbcrlln,
tjio Superintendent, Is on excellent man for
the position, and thcro can bo r.o doubt
Jhnt this law enterprise will bo conducted
In a manner tliut will bo profitable to Itself
and beneficial to tho town.
List of letters remaining In tho Post Of
fice at Bloomsburg for week ending June
1, 1880i
Mr. E. S. Bloom, Mrs. Mary Hngenbuch,
John Unwell, Miss. Mary Kllno, Miss Elllo
Lewis, W. W. Slcklcn.
OAlms.
Mr. S. W. Tctlcy.
Persons calling for theso letters will
please say "advertised."
Gbokqk A. Claiik, P. M.
A horso recently purchased by E. A
Hawllngs ran away on Wednesday after
noon, starting from the stable, and going
down Main street. It took tho pavement
at Hnrtman's storo demolished a bicycle
Hint stood In front, knocked down a bulle
tin board, and broke looso from tho wagon
In front of Mrs. James Barton's. The
wagon was all broken up, but the horso
which was stopped below town, was not
Injured. Tho horse was frightened by the
shaking of a tablo ototli.
The Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, National
Grango Lecturer, will address the people In
Columbia and Lower Luzerno counties in
tho grove near Quaker meeting house In
Locust Twp., on Wednesday, June 9, at
3 o'clock p. m. At Catawlssa Grauge hill
In tho evening nt half.past seven. At Mas
teller's grove, in Madison Twp., on Thurs
day, June 10, at 2 r. m. Tim Vnllov
Grange, Mlllville, half.past 7. At Hohrs-
uurg, triuay, Juno 11, 0 o'clock a. m.
At tho grove, near St. James church, In
Fishlngcreek Twp., 8 p. 111. In the hall
of Cambra Grange, half.past 7. At Mc
Kcndree, June 12, 10 o'clock n. m.
All tho nbovc day meetlnirs will bo nuh.
11c and all aro cordially invited to attend.
On Decoration Day while Mnln street
was crowded with people, two young men
from tho country came dashing down the
strcnt on horseback, evidently thinking It
was a good time to "show off." In their
efforts to bo smart one of them ran over
little Boyd Ciulman who was riding down
the street In tront of tho postolllco on his
bicycle. As the horses were nlmost upon
him he turned himself from his wheel,
otherwise ho would have been ridden down
and seriously injured, If not killed. As it
was his foot was bruised by one of the
horses stepping on it. Hieie was intense
indignation against the reckless rldeisby
all who saw them, and they may be thank
ful that they were not arrested for violating
an ordlnancu which forbids fust riding or
driving on tho streets.
The PcnnSiylynnla School Journal calls
upon directors to observe tho law entitled
"An act to regulate tlie publication of the
accounts and financial statements of school
boards," and siys that It must not bo dis
regarded by boards nf directors, it is as
follows: "That it shall be the duty of each
board of school directors In the several
school districts of this commonwealth an
nually, nt the close of tho school year, to
place in the hands of proper auditors a full
cci tided statement, itemized, of their re
ceipts and expenditures for the past year,
including tho assets and liabilities of the
district, of all kinds, with all books, papers
and vouchers relating to the snmc, to bo
by said auditors examined, and if found to
bo correct, approved; such statements to
bo spread upon the minutes of thu board
of directors, and in o condensed but fully
classified form published by said board in not
less than ten printed handbills, to bo put up in
the most public places in tho district, ur, If
deemed preferable, in tho two newspapers
in the county in which the district is sit
uated having the largest circulation among
the citizens interested) and for any neglect
or failure to perform the duties enjoined
by this act, tho officers named therein shall
bo considered guilty of a misdemeanor,
punishable by a flno not exceeding three
hundred dollars, to bo paid Into thu school
fund of the district In which the offense
shall have been committed."
Blinks for handbills for sale at tho Co
i.umiiian oll'ce.
Grand Army suits, cups aud white vests,
all ready at tho popular store of David
Lowenberg's.
Memorial HcrviccH.
The exercises on Decoration Day were of
u very interesting character and tho pro.
grammo as published lust week was fully
carried nut, under tho auspices of Gen.
Ent Post Q, A. II. At 3 o'clock nil places
of business wcro closed and tho procession
formed on Market square, headed by tho
Bloomsburg Band. In the lino wcro Ent
Post, Friendship and ltescuo Fire compa
nies, and n number of little girls dressed In
white and carrjlng Mowers. The lino of
march was up Main to the Normal school
whero the Philologinu and tho Calllepinn
societies joined tho procession, then down
Main to Centre and up to tho cemetery.
An eloquent address was delivered by
Grunt Herring, Esq., which Is printed else
where. Everybody was out and the streets
wcro thronged with people The hotels
and many of tho stores and residences wero
decorated with Hugs. After the exercises
tho procession returned to .Market square
whero they wcro dismissed.
HiiKKCHtltuiH to CorrCHixMHlciitH.
The kind of news that poplo like to
read In township correspondence Is such as
is of general Interest to tho community. Wo
would suggest the following as proper sub
jects to bo repoitcd: Accidents, improve.
ments, inarrlap.'s, deaths, church and
school mutters, township management by
officials, and the discussion of any subject
that may arise that Is of general intciest
Never mind tho weather, unless It is of nn
uuustial character. Avoid all trivial top
les. When any one engages in a uew 011s
iness enteipi'Iso It may bo mentioned, but
reunited notices of an adverlUlng nature
will not bo Inserted. In short, give us tho
news, and state It as briefly as possible.
Tlio nlcjclu Meet.
On Saturday last tho Hloomslmrg Cycling
Club entertained clubs from Willlauisport,
Hfrnnion. Plttstou and Wilkes-Ilurre, and
ti.i.n. wrrn at ono tlmo durlue the day 40
wheels In town, not Including thoso In
town who aro not members of tho liloom
club. A parade took placo in tho evening
In which ill) wheels took part. 1st llculen
nnt Kil Timlin, led tho nroccsslou. In tho
nvonlnir refreshments were served In Wl
nona hall. Tho Wllllamsport club rodo the
..nilro distance on their bicycles, and one
,,f ti,n Kcr.ininn nun did tho same. Tho
others camo most of tho way on tho curs
A largo and clegaut lino of Seersucker
coats and vests for men, boys nnd
children at David .Lowenberg's.
WAI.TMAN'H I.liTTim.
INTERVIEW WITH BOMB OF TUB rEIiSONS
COMI'LAINRI) OF.
A letter dated at tho county prison, May
34, and signed by Isaac Waltman, was
published In tho Republican and Sentinel last
week, In which tho writer charges that
stneo his commitment to jail on tho 0th ot
March, tho prison doors wcro closed
against all his friends, no 0110 was allowed
to convcrso with htm except through the
bars of tho outside prison door, nnd then
only In tho presenco of nn official. He
says ho was not allowed to hand written
statements to his friends concerning his
defense, nnd all avenues of proparlng a
defenso wcro arbitrarily closed. Letters
written by blm wero opened by tho prison
officials and tho contents made known to
tho prosecution, and ho accuses thu officials
ot acting ns spies for tho prosecution.
The substance ot the letter Is that ho be
lieves ho would not have been convicted if
he bad not thus have been prevented from
preparing his defense.
The attention of Sheriff Smith was
called to this letter, and ho was asked
whether tho allegations wero true. Wo
give his nnswer In his own words.
"It is not true that Waltman was allowed
to sec no 0110 alone. His counsel saw him
whenever they came, and had prlvato con
sultations with him every lime they asked
It. The first day Waltman was in jail be
gave my son, n boy 14 years old, a bottlo
with an order for hydrato of chloral, and
asked him to go to the drug store and get
tho bottle filled, nt tho samo time caution
lng him particularly not to let any ono clso
nt the jail sec the bottle, but bring It di
rect to him (Waltman). The boy had re
cently had the measles and couldn't go out,
so ho gave It to the keeper, Wm. Barrett,
who took It to Moycr's drug store, where
ho was told It was poison. This fuct was
communicated to tho Judge and tho Dls'
trlct Attorney, and wc wero cautioned to
keep a close watch on him, as it was a sus
plclous circumstance. I knew afterwards
he tried to get thu satno drug through other
parties, and those were the persons who
were not allowed to see blm alone. I do
not know what Waltmun wnnted to do
with chloral, but I considered It my duty
to watcli him, after his effort to obtain the
poisonous drug in a secret way.
It is true that some ot Waltman's letters
were opened. It Is the practice at tho jail
to read all letters to and from prisoners, ns
I understand it is done in nearly all pris
ons. This is done to prevent prisoners
from planning escapes with their friends
outside. Wo had had some Information
through a letter written by another prison.
cr that there was a scheme on foot to break
jail, though there was nothing in particular
to connect Waltman with it. Nothing con
talncd in any of his letters was ever made
known to the prosecution by me, and all
ho says in tlio leUer published last week
nbout the jail officials acting as spie3 is
false."
W. W. Barrett, keeper at the jail, was
interrogated on the subject and said: "The
Sheriff's duughter heard Waltman tell the
boy not to let any one see the bottle, par
ticularly myself. The bottlo was givcu to
me and inside of It was a paper on which
was wiitten "Chloral Hydrate, 10 onts
worth. Please give full amount." The
bottle is 11 wide-mouthed one, nnd looks
like a pill bottle. I took it to Moycr Bros,
drug store, nnd L. N. Moyer asked me who
it was for, and I told him. He refused to
let me have It, and said that one-fourth the
amount ordered would put a man to sleep
so that ho would never wake. I
then went to C. A. Kleim nnd he told me
the same thing. The next day I took the
bottle to the Judge and he said that noth
ing of that sort should bo permitted to be
passed in, and that we should keep a close
watcli so that no ono should supply him
with it secretly. For that reason wo were
very careful about who saw him alone. I
saw most of tho letters written by Walt-
man, but nothing contained In them was
ever told tho prosecution. I never bad
any conversation about Waltmun witli tho
prosecuting attornlcs, except to inform tho
District Attorney of his effort to get chlo
ral." District Attorney Blllmeycr was asked
whether lie received any information from
the Slierilf or any of his oftlcials concern
ing Waltman's defense, and ho replied cm
phutically,' "No, I had no conversation
with any prison official about Waltman,
concerning any matter that was made use
of in the tiial. There wero 18 witnesses
examined for tlio defense, most of whom
live In upper Columbia and lower Luzerne
counties and this f.ict of Itself refutes tho
allegation that 'all avenues of preparing a
defenso wero arbitrarily closed.'"
Col, Freeze also stated that nny allega
tion as to tho prosecution receiving infor
motion of Waltman's defense from the
Sheriff or anybody else, wcro false as far
as ho is concerned.
Another lot nf the 45c. whlto shirts just
received at D. Lowenberg's.
noil of Honor.
List of soldtcrs' graves decorated by Ent
Post. G, A. H.
w.oo.M-iiincu.
IiOscmont Cemetery
Jno Hower, Sr.
Old Lutheran Cemetery.
W. A. Shlpman,
Geo. How,
L It. Shlpman,
L. E. Wertz,
W. E. Mollride.
Hervey Bates,
NEW COLUM1IIA.
llerolutionai y.
Chus. Snyder,
Mulcolin'Muson,
Christian Hush,
John Prosser,
John Lennon,
Martin Mahow,
Henry Mahew,
Thos. Mahew,
Jas. Dennis,
I.eldy,
Geo. n. Coleman,
M. Helcheldlfer,
Sum'l Seorlcs,
Samuel Moore,
Hlshel,
Peter Brugler,
Vincent ltoblns,
1813.
JacobUArmstrong,
Nathaniel Edgar.
llebellwn, '01.
Slroup.
Thos. Hopkins,
Jos. Davis,
lticln.nl Jones,
John Held,
Wesley Wirt,
J. 1). ykcer,
Wm. Garrison,
Sliultz,
John Hower,
Benj. O. Purscll.
Henry .Miller,
Wm. Murr.
IIELLEH'S CIID1IOII.
Hiram Itelchnrd,
James Thomas,
Leonard Beagle,
Bobt. Glllespy.
VASUKMSLICK YAHD.
Geo. Grubei, Mexico,
Eli Kitchen,'
Abraham Moore,
W. H. Ent,
Jno. Mason,
G. M. Demorcst,
L. S. Stlneman,
Isaiah B. Hobison,
Edwd. Mulrannon,
O W. llldlenian,
David L. Mclvlnncy cyruB urubcr,
Jas. Witman,
Michael Gruber.
AFTON CEMETERY.
Abraham Hngenbuch,
Daniel Quick,
Jas. B. Case.
Geo. It Urcen,
Henry Trembly.
David P. Thomas.
Matthias Transou.
Isaac Crevcllng,
Isaac McKumey,
J. It. Handlworth.
A. F. Slayman,
Wm. Jones,
H. Sterner,
Jonas Mann,
Dr. C. S. Harder.
Jno. Zimmerman,
John Heist,
Jos. Prentice,
Win. 1j. Cox,
W. M. Brown,
II. Bisscll,
J. M. Armstrong,
It. II. Iteascr,
Chas, Sage,
8. C. Walter,
Erastus Hciclicldlfcr,
David t'crry,
Mrs. Isabella Camp- Michael Voglc,
bell.
Uriah Duwson.
Thos. Bishtou,
Jno. I. Hess,
Wm. H. Evans,
H. A. Prentice,
Kobt. F. Clark,
Hiram Brnadt,
. Keller,
. Hellloy,
Johu F. Derr.
The. Howell,
Wlllard C. Orcon,
Amos Y. Ktsner.
lltmlutionary.
John Hummel,
George Hartman.
Thoso marked with aro colored.
HCOTT'H ItMVI.HION Ol' I'CKI
Cci Ltvur Oil, With HypophojpUtos.
Is moro reliable us an agent In thi euro
of consumption, chroulo coughs and cinac
latlon, than any remedy known to medical
science. It Is so prepared that tho potency
ot these two most valuable specifics is
argcly Increased. It Is sho very palatable
DECORATION DAY.
Atl circa of Grant llcrrlnu:, Itn.,
Delivered In Koncniont
Cemetery May
Ladies and Gentlemeni Theso ceremo
nies nro now drawing to a close. With
lovo nnd tenderness wo have strewn deli
cate flowers "tho day stars of earth"
ovcT tho graves of theso Union soldiers.
Emblematic of tho Hag they loved and
honored even unto death, wo havo placed
mlnluturo stars and stripes over their last
resting places.
Such tllbutc as wo had wo havo brought.
And so, by theso outward signs, havo en
deavored to express, lu some mcasuro at
least, our gratttudoto theso dead heroes for
tho sacrifices mado by them In our behalf.
In so far wo bavt dono well. But as wo
stand hero In this beautiful God's-acre feel
logs which cannot bo suppressed; we'l up
in our hearts. Hero In tho pres
ence of theso soldier dead and
all over this broad land, faithful hearts
havo this day been filled with emotions half
of pleasure, half of pain. Everywhere nnd
among all, Joy and grief pleasure and
pain, gladness nnd sndncss, have been min
gled in ono harmonious feeling of gratitude
and thanksgiving to n kind Providence, In
whose hands theso glorious dead were In
struments In preserving this Union.
That "God rules In thu atfatrs of men,"
Is as certain as that night follows day.
Eternal wisdom marshals tho procession of
the nations.
Kings aro lifted up or thrown down na
tions come nnd go, dynasties pass away
like a talc that is told, but nothing Is by
chance, though men, In their Ignoranco of
causes may think so.
When tlio hour strikes for a people to
pass Into a now form of being, unseen
hands draw tho bolts from the gates of fu
turity, and an nil-subduing inllucnco pre
pares the minds of men for tho coming
revolution.
In Urn fullness of time, n republic rose
up lu thu wlldernc's of America. Thou
sands of years hail pasted away before this
child of the ages could bo born. From
whatever there was of good In '.lie systems
of former centui les she drew her nourish
ment. She washed tho gold of polltlcnl
wisdom from tho sands, wherever It was
found.
Republics had heretofore been limited to
small cantons or cities. America, doing
that ttio like of which had not before Ifecn
known upon the earth, orbelieved by kings
and statesmen to be possible, extended her
republic across n continent.
But wise as our forefathers wcro in many
respects, they allowed ono deadly serpent
to fasten Itself on tho nation's vitals.
Nature works in sincerity, and is ever
truo to its law. Tho bee hives honey.
The viper distils poison, lu like manner n
just idea gives life and progress and glory;
a false conception portends disaster, shame
and death.
Confoiming his conduct to these convic-
tions, Jefferson, in Virginia, branded the
slave trade, ns piracy; and fixed In the
Declaration of Independence, as tho cor
ner stone of America, "All men are created
equal, with an Inalienable right to liberty."
Washington and Madison, Franklin And
Pendleton all strove, but in vain, to rid the
nation ot this unlawful traffic.
The men of tho Revolution passed away.
A new generation sprang up, who by a
certain curious logic proved idavciy tn be
a blessing.
In tlio throes of discontent which fol
lowed wero born the beginnings of the
bloodiest war tbo world has ever known.
While tho nation was in this volcanic
state, tlio subterranean currents of public
opinion seething and boiling in their narrow
caverns, ready to burst forth on the slight
est provocation, tho presidential election
drew on.
Tho choice fell on a man born west of
the Alleghunies, in the cabin ot poor peo
ple of Harden county, Kentucky.
A man who at twenty-one, nt Asiatic lit
erature knew only tho Bible, of English,
John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Other
wise his education was entirely American.
'1 he Declaration of Independence was hbj
only compendium of political wisdom; tho
lifo of Washington his constant study.
Aud so he was in every way, a child of na
ture, a child of tho West, a child ot
America.
In 1801, with no experience ns an execu
tive officer, when states wero madly flying
from their orbit, and wi6c men knew not
whero to look to find couusel, this pupil of
Biiuyan, tills offspring of the grent West,
Abraham Lincoln was elected President of
America,
In littlo more than a month the volcano
burst. Tho old flag nn Sumptrr was fired
on, nnd tho echoes of thoso cannon, rever
berated from ocean to ocean, and from tho
Lakes to the Gulf. At this day, twenty
five years distant from that memorable
time, we fall to reulizo what an upturning
and outpouring thero was.
as the ycomaury in 1775 flocked to Lex
ington and Boston, at tlio sound ot British
guns, to establish freedom throughout the
colonies, so thoso guns on SuniDter called
forth the men nf tho North, from their
quiet homes tn suyo tho Union from dis
memberment. Tho hulls of theological
luminaries and colleges sent forth their
young men and striplings from thu class
room tn tho camp. The lumbermen from
tho forest tho mechanics lrom their
benches, farmers and farmer's sons loft
tho ground but halt plowed, tho grain but
half sown, and shouldering their muckcts
learned to fuco death without fear.
To us, especially of tho present genera
tion It is as a talo that Is told. It comes
down to us as an historical fact that two
millions of men went into tlio field.
That, in six hundred and twcnty.fivo
battles nnd skirmishes, blood flowed llku
water it streamed over tho grassy plain
It stained tho rocks tlio undergrowth of
tho forest was red with It.
By tho utmost stretch of our Imagina
tion, wo cannot bring ourselves fully to
realize tho awful truth contained In theso
statements.
You who havo shouldered your muskets
and formed a part ot this moving mass ot
humanity; who havo stood in the thickest
of tho fight, tho deafening din ot battlo
clanging in your cars, grape nnd cannlster
poured forth from screeching throats, scat
tering havoc and death on all sides; to you
these things aro not mero Idle talcs, but
horrlblo truths. ,
ou kiiow how awful was tho carnage
on that bloodiest day America ever saw,
tho 17th of September 1803, tho battlo of
Antictam. How on that memorial day, In
the cornfield, thoso two contending masses
of humanity surged to and fro tn their des
perate efforts to hold tho field, and after it
had been thrice won and lost how Smith
with his Maine and Vermout regiments
swept llko an avolancho through tho field,
fell upon tho wood, eleured them In ten
minutes and tho field with Its ghastly liar
yest finally remained with us.
And again that splendid feat ot Burnsldo
holding tho hill. At tour o'clock receiving
orders from McClellanto carry tho butteries
on the summit of tho hill Immediately In
his front, Burnsldo, with his artillery lu tho
udvauce, in tlio fuco of a mostj destructive
fire, charges straight up tho hill,
The batteries on tho summit nro silenced
Soon his Infantry aro seen advancing up
the hill In long dark lines and broad dark
masses. A blue flash ot smoke bursts now
and then among them, a horse or a man,
or n half dozen go down, and then the
whirlwind sweeps on. Tho hill Is carried
but can It be held 1 Tho rebel guns from
an adjoining and higher hill pour down nn
angry tempest of shell nmong Burnsldc's
guns and men.
rebel battlo lino Is formed on tho crest
ot this same hill and moves down Its sldo
on a bayonet charge, In regular order)
though met by Irlccssant discharges of
musketry, It charges straight for tho Union
troops. But beforo plunging Into those
hoslllolmasscs thcro (s a halt Hie left
wavers, breaks and flees. A confederate
reinforcement comes up, nnd then thoso
two contending masses surgo to and fro,
ou that hill tide, In angry turmoil. Tho
glass of Mc Clellan,thc commandcr-ln-chlcf
is riveted to the spot. Ho sees Burnsldo
Is pressed. His faco grows dark with
anxious thoutrht. In response to an appeal
for aid from Burnsldo, ho turns to tho
messenger and slowly says i "Tell Gener
al Burnsldo that this Is the battlo of tho
war. Ho must hold his ground till dark,
at nny cost. I will send him Miller's but
tery. I can do nothing more. I have no
Infantry." The sun had nlrcady gone
down. But half an hour ot daylight re
mained, and In that half hour, the vindictive
cannonade of tho rebels died away, and
tuo Union forces slept that night on a field
won by their valor" and covered with tbo
dead and wounded of tho enemy.
Tho first decisive blow had been given
to the army ot the rebellion In Its attempts
to Invade the north. This battle has there
fore been called the "forerunner of Gettys
burg." It was hero that "panic and desperation
seized upon the loaders ot tho rebellion
which resulted In overwhelming defeat on
Pennsylvania soil."
And It may be Interesting to us to-day to
know that two of tlio most decisive blows
struck at rebellion, wero delivered by two
Pcnnsylvauluns, George B. McClcllnn nt
Antletam nnd Wlnllcld Scott Hancock nt
Gettysburg, serving under that other and
greater 'Penusylyanlan, Geo. G. Meade.
But however gratifying it may bo to
know these facts, it is none the less sad to
contemplate that, to-day, for the first time,
tho graves of theso two distinguished
soldiers will be decorated along with tho
many thousands of their, less Illustrious
companions in arms.
But the memory of "Hancock tho sup
orb" and "Littlo Mac" beloved of tho com
mon soldier, will ever be cherished in the
hearts ot America's faithful citizens.
But thcro Is ono other soldier of tho re
bellion whoso life-blood Blowly chbedjaway
within tho past few months, whoso name
and fame extends far beyond all other
generals of tho wnr. He, the coequal of
Napoleon lu deeds of arms, will go down
Into history as tbo Caesur of thcnlnetcenth
century.
And to day the fond thoughts of many
sorrowfully turn to that lonely sepulchre
In Riverside Park, on the banks ot the
Hudson, the last resting place of all that is
mortal of Ulysses S. Grant.
Thus It Is the soldiers of the rebellion aro
passing awny, and with them the old
sectional jealousies.
As many garlands nro woven to-day for
tho gray as for the blue, and justly so.
For they were all Americans -equal in
deeds of valor equally beloved by wife
and mother and equally missed from the
quiet firesides ot home.
And to-day on Northern and Southern
battle fields .impartial hands will pay lov.
lng tribute to the memory of all.
And all these things took place, and this
broad Union was preserved, and tho light
and tho shadow of earth changed places,
because two million Union soldiers said,
Go this way and not that."
The great blood puilfler of the world,
Keller's Catarrh Remedy, has justly earned
this title, and suffering humanity has
reason to bless It. See advertisement in
another column.
The Bent lu the Market.
Wc would remind our friends and former
patrons and the public generally, that we
aro still handling D. M. Osborno & Co's
Reapers, Mowers and Binders, ot which
wo havo on hand a full line, covering all
tho latest improvements, wiiich are added
to theso excellent machines every year.
We keep constantly on hand a line of
extras for the above machines and make a
specialty of repairlng,not only the Osborne
machines, but all kinds ot mowing and
reaping machines.
Wo havo always on hand n full lino ot
knives for all makes of machines. Wo
have u largo stock nf tho very best of bind
er twlno.wblch we aro offering for 15 cents
per. pound. Inviting all to examine our
machines beforo purchasing e'scwlicro we
are respectfully Hahmak & Hasseist.
DEATHS.
KLINE. In Fishlngcreek Twp., Sunday
Muy 110, 1880, after having been an Invalid
for 0 years, Mrs. Mary, wife of A. J.
Kllno, aged 70 years, 5 months and 13
lays.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Crinkled Seersuckers 131c.
to 25c. nt
I. W. HurtmunAi Son's.
If von want a silk dress of any kind vnu
can do no better than tn go to Clark & Sou's.
The 85 bicycles In Uloomsbure are not
equal lu speed to thu running of I. W.
jlanmau cc son's spring ana summer
gnods, which go by cars.
You will llud full Hues of corsets, hustles.
dress springs, gauzo and musllu under
wear, gloves all kinds, silk mitts, ribbons,
ladies and chtldrcna hosiery, handkerchiefs,
collars, culls, neckings, largo lino ilbbons
cheap, feathers, tips etc. at about nne.linlf
usual prices It will pw ladies to examino
these lines of goods ut Clark & Bon's,
The month of Juno lias nrrived. So havo
thoso aow plain nnd tigured Salines at I.,
W. Ilartmau & Son's. 10 cts. to '-'Sets.
Kul! line of travellne hairs, telescopes,
hand shopping bags, pocket books and
purses at unrK as non's.
The Sc.llawns at I. W. Ilartmau & Sou's
go oil with rail road speed.
OAII1IAOK I'I'ANTS.
Three acres nf cabbaco plants on Island
nt Kspy ferry. Kveryhody como from now
until July 10th. Prices must bo among tho
lowest ami plants tlio best.
m-W).4-t. IMYIll UBISISOEK.
The now Ilatiites aro beautiful at I. V.
Hartman & Son's. 121c. yd.
Farmers In want of Implements can save
money by buying of S. O. Sldve, as lie is
handling tho best In tho market at tho low.
est prices. Go aud see them. m2l.lt.
Ilrass trimmed curtain poles, complete,
fiOc. j with full lines of lacecurtains, tcrows
etc. at uarx cz bon a.
1. 'VY. Hartman Jb Bon bavo 450 nieces of
Ginghams, Seersuckers, Ilatlstes, Percales,
bat lues, lawns, cuecKs, stripes etc. xc.
On their tables In tlio ccntro of tlio store,
you can wulk on either sldo and sec tlio
goods.
Ladles should not full to sco the hand.
BOinu line of white dress (roods, Embroider
les and laces shown by Clark & Sou and
tho low prices at wlilc.li they oiler them.
Don't forget to call on 8. O.
corn culllyutors, &c. either
double.
Slilve for
single or
LH2t.
Thoso (Mc. 4 button kid gloves go, at
Clarli & bou's.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THREE REASONS
Why every ono needs, and should take,
Hood's Snrsaparlllai
lsti Because tho system Is now In Its
greatest need. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives
strength.
2d i Bccauso tho blood Is sluggish nnd
Impuro, Hnnd's Sarsnparllla purifier.
lid i Because, from tho abovo facte,
Hood's Sarsnparllla will do a greater
amount of good now than nt nny other
time. Take It now.
If you want to enjoy tho luxury of using
tho best soap In tho country, try Drcydop
pel's Borax soap, an article that has been
tested by tlmo nnd found to contain nil tho
Ingredients necessary for a soap that can
bo used for all purposes. J4.
What Is moro disagreeable to a lady than
to know that her hair has not only lost Its
colar, but Is full of dandruff ? Yet such
was tho case with mlno until I used Park
er's Hair Balsam. My hair Is now black
and perfectly clean and glossy, Mrs. E
Sweeny, Chicago. m7.
Physicians Wine of the Oporto Grave.
Physicians say they havo bccTi using Spoor's
Port Grapo Wlno for yenrs to the entlro
satisfaction of their patients and '.hum.
selves, nnd take great pleasure In recom
mending the Port Burgundy nnd Claret to
tho public ns tho most reliable they can
find. Tho Port is especially recommended
for consumptives, the aged and for females
generally. For sulo by druggists.
"That tired feeling" from which you
suffer so much, particularly In tho morn
ing, Is entirely thrown off by Hood's Sar
saparilla. VfiimA. Everybody, from children up to
college professors, nro fascinated with this
game. Sent postpaid, with four handsomo
picture cards In twelve colors, on receipt of
ten cents In stamps. Send for our Mngic
Clrclo Puzzle prize offered to all who can
mako their way through it. Two cents In
stamps. R. H. McDonald Drug Co., 533
Washington street, New York.
Summer Is here. Mothers bo careful
of your babies with diarrheal. Should
they begin with It, do not wait, but get a
bottlo of Dr. Hand's Diarrhrea Mixture for
children at once. Cures when everything
else fails. 25 cents a bottle.
My liver was so fearfully disordered and
I felt so feeble nnd languid that I scarcely
took Interest In anything. Tried all tho
so-called remedies without relief until I
used Parker's Tonic, which effected n per
manent cure. David Hash, Liitlc Rnck,
Ark. m0.
Wlen Bbj wu lck, w gir her Cutarte,
Whm tht wm a Child, tho cried for G'Mtorla,
When the becune lllu, she clone to Cutoria,
When ah had Children, the care them Cutoria,
f ntSt PRCMmy,
Grand Prlae Medal, Paris, IS7S.
Art jour Grocer for tt. Wm. Dreydoppel ,M f r.,
38 North Frost Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
TO FARMERS !
Anyone In want of the
Glass Feed Fertilizer, Grain
Drill, Cider Mill or any
thing Manufactured by
the Company, can
get them of
AARON SMITH,
BUCK HORN, PA.
apr. Items.
E. B. 8 ROWER
GAS FITTING & STEAM IIEATINtl
DEALER IN
STOVES &TIN WARE.
All kinds of work in Sheet Iron, Roof
ing ami Spouting promptly
attended to.
rr-Btrlct attention given to heating by steam.
Corner of Mam & East Sts.,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Goud Business Location
The undersigned offers for sale, ou
easy torms, thu
Flaning Mill, Dry Dock, Lumber Sheds
cla, (witli excellent wharfage facilitiex)
located on tho banks of tho Pcnn'a
Canal, within one-quarter of a mile of
tho 1). L. X- W. depot, at Heaoh Ha
ven, Luzerne county, Pa. A good ferry
alno conncctH tlux place with tho coun
try on opposite Bido of tho Susque
hanna river. The machinery consists
of a largo plancr,moulding and match
ing machine, turning lathe and bracket
saw, also circular saws, all in good
working order. It has a
10-horse Power water wheel
under a twenty-six foot head. The
mill is SGx-15 feet, with two largo lum
ber sheds, ono 18x04. one 20xGl. This
is a good opening for any energetic
business man. For further' particulars
apply to
Surah ISrndcr,
Ex'lt OK D. UltADEH KSTATK,
Aiarch 5-tf." Beach Haven,!
HLOOMS1JUUG MARKET.
Wholesale. Retail
Wheat ner bushel 85 00
Rye " " 5(1
Corn " " .... 45
oats " " as
Flour " bbl
ltuttcr S3
Krs 13
Potatoes 50
Hams 10
Dried Apples 03
Sldo and shoulder 0(1
Chickens 10
Turkeys 13
00
45
5 to H
34
14
GO
13
05
OS
13
14
ucese
Lard per lb 03
10
10.00
80
Hay per ton
Vinegar per gal 30
Onions per bushel 75
Veal skins 07
1.00
Wool per lb 115
Hides 5 to 7
Coal on Wim'.r.
No 0 $3.00; Noi 3. 3, 4 & Lump $3.2.'.
No, 5 $3.00 IJItumitiUB, $3.35
I CURE FITS!
WltB I Mjf cur I do bol Dia mf rly lo Hop tbein (or
ou4 Ibeu lt luio lotom o.ti I uin r4li tl
ruta. I hov0illatbdtHHolriV0.fcl'II4.1-kYlrl'iLU
lU OK'KNKnU IU loBf ludr, I TTfclt xnr rttni'l; 10
viuo Ibo wont Umoum olbori boro Ullod U bo
rroaon lor sot Row rortlrlwg euro, baud 01 uoct for 0
trtallM oud fve Holtlool Mr loralllblo rttuadf. Illva
Isira.a aud Coal OOli. It roata rou uolbluf (or I trial,
awl .lllconloa. 1W. U. U. KWT, hi l-oarlll, k.T,
Philadelphia Markets
COMMOTED WKKKLY.
FKKD- Wcdtcrn winter bran, spot, 15.TIKS 1
VUJUIL Western iitr' a (0 a H.m I Perm a
fftmlljy.a.78 9 4:10 Ohio clear, i.nx 4.40 winter
patent 4.75 (S Mr; l'enna. roller .process, 4.1a a
4.51
WHKAT-rcnnsylranla red, No. 1, 01
HYK.-M.
COU.V. 7 ( 4S
OAT8.-NO. 8 white a 41 No. S, 4J
HAY AND STltAW Tlmotlir Choice Wejtcrn
nnd New York,in.N). fair to good Western and
New York,lA.or ( 14.ro; medium Western nd New
York-, ISM 11.1 Cut liar as to quality 17. ( W.
lljc stiaw si, wheat tiraw, 10. oat mraw
v ia in.
roTATona-Kastprn rmo ISJW nurbanks, CB
CO j Eastern Chilis 41.4il -.Jwentern rose 45 m 4H.
EddN. Pennsylvania 13; wartcrn lav.-
11UTTKII. l"onnsylvanla creamery prims 23
Crenmcry Extra so, Western extra .mrnlr 15 ( 17.
I.IVKl'OUl,TlY.-l'X)Wl8,!ll OllJf TurkcjsBO
9.
DKE.ssr.1) !'OfLTUY.-Chlckcns,'13 Turkey IS
13. ducki 113 13.
a1:
lenin t
DVKllTlSKIISbv nddresslng OHO. P.
uum en i u , ui fpruco su, hcw i orK, can
tlio exacLcost nf iinv nrnoosed llnnnf Al-
VEHTIXIMI In American Noutmvtiern. fir HKU
pago pamphlet, loc. may 14 4t,
EUHKK A FOLDING CAM OP Y TOP.
Different sires. Can be at
tached to nearl all wagonR,
nutreics, paaeions ana enrts.
'.Easily removed. Folds like
on umbrella. It you cannot
get It ot your wagon maker
or dealer, send for Illustra
ted circular and price list.
Agents wanted everywhere
Mention paper.
, Patentees Manrrs, New
tmayl!4td. 1). (1. IlEKItS CO.
town, Ut.
WANTED LADY M
resent In her own locality an old firm, ltefercnccn
required, Permanent position nnd good salary
(JAY llltos., 10 Uarelay St., N. Y. Apr.30 4t.d
IJI MEASURER'S SALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS
IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, I'ENNA.
By vlrtno of sundry acts of Ocneral Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, relating to
tho S.1I0 of seated nnd unseated lands In tho
county ot Columbia etc. for taxes due and unpaid.
I will otlcr nt public sulo at the court House, In
the town of Illooinsburg, on tho Second ,
MONDAY OP JUNE A. D. 1880,
nt lit o'clock a. m. tho following described pieces of
land or such part thereof as may bo necessary to
satiety tho amount of taxes duo nnd unpaid
against tho same, and continue 1 ho samo from day
to day ns tho samo may bo found necessary.
TEK.MS OF SALE.
Iho amount ot taxes nnd costs must be paid
when tho land Is struck off or tho aalo may bo
void and the property put up and resold.
UNSEATED LAND OF COLUM
BIA COUNTY 1880.
11EAVEIL
No. Acbes. Wabbantki or Ownzk.
400 " linker, Jacob dee'd
1 lot Heaver, tiuirlCH
3" lleavcr, Jcs?..i
s.1 acres Urockwny, c. n
1R5 " "
Taxks.
...t 4i 17
... 1 74
SSI
4 10
.... 1(1 54
1 !H
3 73
5 21
.1 Ol
5 20
5
1 At
81
79
' anu Abbott
US "
51 "
slots
3"
1 "
Q 11
llrockway, C. B..
Butt and Unger..
Bogart, Mary
uoyer, r. ...
4 43
14i0acres Columbia Coal & Iron Co 91 50
3l
Clark, Andrew n 31
Cox, C. S. Ex. Tench Cox 3 so
" " 8 7s
" " 10 11
" " H 41
49
18)
s:ir
57.1
307
SI 70
1 (-1
1 55
in m
7 77
13 50
0 07
5 IS
5 09
5 SI
5 SI
S 01
2.1 20
2 71
5 S3
3 .H
5 07
5 SO
lots
Charles. .Simon .
en on, M.
160 acres navls, Isaac ,
115 " Davla.Anthony,..,
loo " Downs, Martin....
HO " liallus, Jostah ....
lo " l)owns.John
S'J " Fisher, Sarah
s lots Flanlgan, A
3 " Fry, W H
3 " (iearhart, Wm
5 " Hoffman. E. (1
42" Pardcoand.Marklo
2 " Ilarner nnd Jester
o acres Ilauck, Jonathan
no "
75 "
53 "
220 "
3 lots
2 "
1 "
3 "
llnats. John..
I louts, Charles John .
Ulnderllter, Sarah A is 63
mint, r.u
Ilenny, Geo....
Kline, A
Kochfer. 0. 1....
IxswLs. Frank...
5 St
3 40
1 7J
2 H
4 0t
7 50
13 50
10 12
10 05
IS 1J
IS IS
18 1H
1 90
U 47
5 (17
5 3i
0 75
23 02
27 00
5 Ol
8 W)
S 70
4 41
it
10 15
14 85
3 00
5 21
5 SI
7 40
1 01
3 40
10 3s
346 27
8 C
2 03
5 21
3 35
fit
31
20
1 20
SO
1 oo
Lawrence, w. K
800 acres Mann and' Miller.
sue " Moore, wm
too " Mcnej noias, n. w
KM)
sumck, conrad
" Peter
45
100 " " BcnJ
4 lots .Mnsion, wm
llo acres Nungesser, Oeo
o lots iMiierson, j.
rnce. i iarence
til acres Wee, John
icicnan, amines br
5 "
12 "
0 lots
ltuthford, Samuel & Co....
Kutnrora, samuei
acres Shuman, Thomas
2S1
swank, namci.
140
Schweppenhelser, I. K....
Miuman& Michael
3 lots Milck, J. J
3 " smith, I. w
224 acres Miumnn, F. L
3 lots scott, l'etcr
vastine, n. K
o" Valkenard. C. J
S5C5 acres West 11 Coal Co ,
slots Wetzel, c. s ,
werkhelscr, Samuel
3 " Wood. Augustus
89 acres W heeler, wr,
2 " Stlney, Martin
3 lots Prout. Manraret
35 acres Miller, Adam
IKNTOS.
45'ncrcs Albertson, Clarence
in " Dodson, ceo
15 " wells, jonn
lUtlAKCKEEK.
v. of 200 Apple. Paul 9 73
s acres clem, ltev. V. T 1 ss
soo " Doty, Pealer btcwart 1125
suo " " " 7 50
150 " "
5 03
kio
3 75
U 3-1
2 40
1 10
3 05
1 S5
3 37
3 75
3 75
5S
2 50
7
54
07
75
40
7 00
80 92
7 77
250 " " "
,VOI 200 " "
X Of 150 " "
VOtlOO " "
vfotsso " "
5 acres Evans, Francis
Vn..ln. niltu.pt
lOf
no acres Frcas, Wm. 11
1
110UCK, Mimuei
Heecer, Abraham
Kllnger, Uule .
Stokes, Olden
Trough, Henry estnto
Eckroth, (ieo
stout, Ellis
CATAWISSA.
sou
51 acres Brobst, J s
SG9
Mii.sc c i ettcr
Weaver, Ellas
Dornbach, Margaret
Ktnter, ltobcrt
Newell, 1'ied
Yetter, Lewis estate.
30
807
14 10
13 (3
30 "
8tf "
1 88
47
31 "
1 8S
S "
S "
8 "
8 "
7 "
1 lot
Blddle Heirs ,
Clevt ell, Joseph cttato ,
Krum, Ellas
Perry, win.
Hower, Moses
CKNTItALlA.
Hneerty, James
Demon, Philip
Holmes, 'lhomas
IflilKli Matianoy It. It....
Walsh, Dn Id
OerUhty, Thomas'! ,'.'.,",.
steel, (leo. W
McCaffcrty, Pat
Madden, Michael
Lehigh & Mahanoy It. It...
4
4 70
3 !
3 80
1 OS
50
7 40
3 30
40 UI
3 73
6 20
9 80
1 tfj
1 00
50
9 20
5 5:
Loughltn, midget
Sweeney, Margaret
KncIT, John
Pursell, John
(Julgley, Mrs, Margaret...
40
3 20
1 (X)
50
U)
8 40
C ss
1 Ss
40
50
ticngniy, i nomas .
Harrelt Mary.
Ihvnuan, John
iienruu, nm.,
llullcan, itlchard
Kelley, wm ,
Klerus, Patrick. ,
llanley, John ().....
luaeey, Geo
(iorrell Co
KXTHE.
90
110
3 80
20
7 20
4 00
84
1 54
X"
2-d acres Adams, Enosl,
Slots Probst. Thomas
35 acres Conner, II. J. M. F
1 lot jKTiiir;, niu
3 " Frfias, Andrew estato ,
7 acres Fritz, Wm. estate
3 " (lood, Jacob estate
33
32
05
10
70 " Hagenbuch, Wm....,
10 " Hagenbuch, Wm. sr. estate,.
3 39
III
2 21
81 " Hodman, Win. estate.. .....
1 lot lless. unio
3" March, Itebecca ,. ,,
1 " Nuugesscr, Sarah
1 14 snonsler, JacoD..,.
1 acres hlrkendall Creasy
5 " Achenbach. Samuel
CONY.NOIIAM.
3:
5
13
SC3 59
429 acres Beam, Joshua
moid urockway, w. 11
3" " " ,
y II l I M
11 " 11 11 ..'.....!.....
1 " Ilrotiln, llernard.!
4(1 5
23 8(1
13 S3
72 M
3 5-i
SV
112 acres Huston, John
M 89
Kline, John 1. !!"!!!
49 81
1 lot
1 "
1 "
1"
1"
t "
1 "
1 "
3"
liroiner, A. w
I. M tt
Lolby, Ephraltn!..'.'..,
" Harvey
Mellen, Tnotn&a
Millard, O. II
Mcdulre, Terranco..
Morris, Anna H
Monroe, John,,,,,.,
3 29
3
2 Ss
3 35
a c:
3 5s
1'
1 1
Ithaw . Casper
ssj acres ltusto' , Mary
103 00
40 80
1M ituavuu, tiiomag ......
10) ." 1'Hen. Jacob
100 ,
401 " Young, Jolm
01
01
21180
vt
UI.)
313
40" iirelsh, ltouert
8 " Walker, U'wls ,,,,,
4 lots Mourey, John,
1 " " '
I 1 i 11 ,,,, ,
FISlIINOcilKKK."
20 acres AUeg.ir, John 'Hit'
20 " DrtKher.IJohn
suo " Doty IViiler Stewart.,,
9 " Forco Crawford
SO " Farverlleo ,
90 " Harrison Johu
t( 11 liortinan Fmts
2V) " Hulm Wm ,,
300 11 Kindt John Co
140 " Lemon Thomas
(U " Mcllenryc. 11. Daniel...
17 " ' K.J
15 " Parks James II
50 ' llobbins Wm A
to " Menard Lewis ., ,,
111 Hclchart Chailes ,.
at.
i 1 i i A
Tt)
3 on
?8
330
ICO
HI
M
480
II2!S
380
14 98
4 an
I 41
!M
100
110
SS
It
500
80 00
(120
1 64
82 Ml
31 SO
1 '?
50
30
10 01
19 tO
13 1
a tr
4 M
I 00
M
CI M
no
nt
90
SI
u
29
40 ' Cleaver Wellington
75 do
4 do
5 do
30 do
29 do
1 do
14 do
SOO do
its do
no do
ill do
80 do
A do
21 do
rorvner .lonaiui
aan.
Swank Oeo
vought .lames. ..
VougtitK Howell,
llohrbnch Wm....
Iioweu urn... ..
(HIKF.NHTXID.
Albcrtmn Miles and arttey
.'arry Job n WM
ratierson m o
HEMLOCK.
Campbell Nl.
Mcrtdn II ),........
NfaliC I'ursell
il'rlRht I avI
Jones David
JACKSON.
Fricktlco A.........
do
Item Hcnjamln
Miller chas ir.
Miller j.-cyhart....
5fl do
soo do
100 do
4 do
24 do
sin flemn
IS " Kitchen, James W....
r.2 " Mcllenry.Itotir- -
S " Kecler, J. It
LOCUST,
so neres ivwalt, oeo. .......
S(V '! Kverhart, John
CI " oeraglity, Thomas .....
23 " Kllno, John L
30 " Longenborger, Philip..
ICO " snjuer, leremlah
MADISON.
25 acres Cox. Joel
lives Charles.. . ........
35
41
17
55
S
12
Hcndersliott, 1;
Hetdenrli-d, Tobias
Klsner, James...
llendershott, Erastus....
(Unities. T. if
Welllver, Daniel estate...
MAIN.
21 acres llrockway & Ent
1 97
1 31
40
1 41)
1 10
43
21 74
3.1 25
12 H
iirovor, Aaron w....
cearhart, Joseph
llindorlttcr, Henry
Miller, II. (1. estnto......
Motlser, Emanuel
Pennock, c, K. Co....
lilchart, Charles
Shuman. lteuhcn 7 90
i of 100 smlck. llrobsL Yetter Ilauek... 2 IB
21 acres Shuman, John .. 3 15
7 ' Shuman. : T tw
10 " Shuman, Miles 1 12
7 " Snrder. Abraham s II
0n " swartz shenn co 81 M
100 " Yetter, Isaac 3 45
llnrtmnn, Manilas
Moser.Mlchnel
MIFFLIN.
51
2 CO
30
3?
40
l.-B
1 S3
7W
38
20
31
.18
200
10
70
200
1 CO
1 37
23
15 acres Aten, Thomas.
Aien, j. 1'......
Creasy, Henry
Ilcndcrehott, Catharine.,
Jacoby, o.A ..
Kramer, A. " ..
Michael, John
2J4- " Masteller. Jos
sjtf " fienslnirer. Wm
im " Nunccstor, W. J
Park", James, II. A. P
SutlttT, Joel Z
schweppenhelser I. K
Schn eppenhelser. Horace
Schweppenhelser, up
swank, a II
Wllllann. satmiel
GO
Yohe, John It.' 8 70
Yohe, Jacob estate .. . tn
MONTOITtL
01 acres Creasy. Jacob.... 4 55
iiigcr. naioara 1 80
Heal, Wm . GOO
Itnmsey estate 4 44
MT. PLEASANT.
67 acres CrmAo, Hiram 4t Andrew Jr 12 SO
.jomui o uu wrtitKHiH 1 til
.lacoby, Samuel 2 is
Shaffer, Manilas
V7
UMAr'iirc.
19 acres Evcrltt, onorlel estate.
230
4 SI
1 OS
390
27
3 43
15
101
iiagenoucn, Jeremiah..
Hess. Jeremiah
10" Hldlay LovL
X lot Coleman (Iho s
30 acres l'attcreon.M 11
sttierM chacL
1 " Kline Jacob dec-d
I'INK.
Frlck Geo A 12 70
..iiimr Cu loib 1(3
DrcibleblsJohn..
1 50
1 UI
1 63
I 88
30
1 74
29
SO
18 30
300
40
SOU
CO
1 35
S tk
13 25
490
All
5 40
511
2SSW
S93
3 18
1 45
"J?
490
9t
8 45
1 90
190
98
3 4?
SO
I8 60
130 " Weathercl Clark
100 " Itobertsjt Cole..
llobblnsTD ,
Orecntey James.
KOAHlXdCKKKK.
40 acres llrelsch Jacob
is
fin
IlarnesThos Jr
confalr Iitce ,
Cox C s Ux of Tench Cox..
Dllaplaln EzekleL
Huston John
Morris & Hughes
Mludy Lewis.... ....
Helena rt Charles.
40
liaubJ Miller. ...
Kavlnger Jonathan.'.'.'
Shellenbc'rger Thomas. . .
wltchey John.
Yocuin Isaac
Yocuin hlljah
Yetter Lewis Est ,
i i
Trlen Jacob.. . . ..'.'..'.'.'.'.'
shoun Abraham
Denver Geo J L Kline...
18
Littlo Hobert 1 nl
bruins & 11UUI3 ,
53
SO
1 18
10
2 til)
91
tr
Wellington Wm....".'..
' Skato Henry
siroAiimAV
50 " Bellas Wm 3 so
' lluckalew James F-st s 00
' ColeKzeklel im.
0 '1 Cole Thomas II a rw
0 ' ChaplnJK so .in
! " ChnplnJF 145
" Custer Mary 441
i " Hess Jos o. 2j-
' MMiaPmi-DlIn,. a. r ....
. . v u .v.b...! .V W. .... ... ... .... JIU.I
Siot 119 IIcss tvesley 8 so
of 119
820
Jd 01 11U "
15 cu
1 10
5 80
SO 30
31 K2
18 80
8 70
1 Ml
ISO
830
19 acres Hartman .Tesso
91
narveyj F M Smith,
Mcllenry lto .1
savago Joshua Est
Mcllenry E J ,
300
80
501)
200
22
78
" JohnJ...
Bucknlew Evan.!!
193
T1
HEASUREH'S SALE
OF
SEATED LANDS IN COLUMBIA
COUNTY, PA.
AlSO thO fOllOWln? lots. lUeepa nnri nnml. nt
Bented lands returned by tho tax celled ors. are to
be sold at tho samo tlmo under the provisions ot
an Act ot Assembly entitled "An Act relating to
the sale of lands for taxes in Columbia county."
upproved March ttn, lcs. "
UEAVEIt,
No. Acres. Wakrintee or Ownuh.
Taxes
1 20
30
30 40
3 05
39 35
a 93
10 CO
6 U)
1 lot Losce, J. A. agent
1 " Maston. Wm
4 lots Ilnrnos, Chas. H.
I bit McAfee. John
50 acres llarnes, Chas
o 101s .mrsiou, .Mrs. wm
3 " selnt, a. 11
3 acres Ahleman, Charles.. .............
Mark lo llros. & Co
s; 55
13s 73
1 07
1 79
33 50
5 03
1 20
3 50
9 12
19 CO
Miller, Iongenberger Fisher...
linker, Jacob sr.
Sherman, Thomas M
Caso nnd Wort etton
Dredbenner, Gideon ..
DENTON,
Albertson, Samuel It...
lleacock, Samuel
HLOOM.
Walter, Norman
PurwMl, Ellsha ...".
1 lot
Slots
1 '
1.A1AVW&SA.
4 acres Klefer. Jacob estate
10 " Price, Jonas
OENTltALIA DOIL
Hot Langtfon, Mrs. Thomas decU.,.; p.
CONY.NGHAM.
13 CO
1 lot nrown. Win
885 acres cummlngs, It. M. Co 5(13 03
400
mrry. tuen
239 07
Murnhy Hudies Co.
400 acres Nathaniel in own tract.
428 CO
0 81
01
75
73
1 lot neuron, Phlitn ,
" outnn. Cntharlne....
Koons. llenrv
X " Morrison, James
FISllINGOItEEK.
IS acres Keller. John W 1 11
X lot liuss, Anna...., ... 1
vjiicuavtuuiJ,
Hot I'llklnL-ton. P. K... wi
81 acres -Moore, Lafayette , 2 10
Bt - .iioore, a. u ... 495
HEMLOCK,
100 ltobblnsKII.
CO Hutchison TUos 3
.1 Pejiler coo. ......
20 " Connor Maggie V
FIlANKI.tN,
23 ncies Thomas Slate Co 47 85
H lot Marshall, Win. s j cs
1 " Fugo, John an
10 acres oillaspy, Win. estato it 04
ia lot Vaiinorn, Win g jj
JACKSON.
(it
60
01
110 acres Chamberlain, Lewis 11 74
WT .. Idul. L'tla.. ...... . W
37 ' Lev. la. Ellen
31 " Young, Lewis c
15 " Keller, Jacob .,
LOCUST.
8 acres lihoads, Susan. ....,,,,
MADISON.
170 acres Trombovter, A. C.
130 ' Eves, Charles W
to " Hes, Charles
0 ' House and Krom
170 " lllll.JCSKI
70 " Cox, It in. It.
MAIN.
21 ncrcs HIttenbender, Conrad 3 00
M1CFL1N.
13
1 lot Kelchner, Jacob E.
MT. PLEASANT.
15 acres lleutleld, Thomas ,
S3 " Hower, Charles E.
OltANOE.
t" acres Crouse, Nelson
PINK.
125 acres ltobblus, Joshua
50 " Hlchlo. Jacob..
ss Drelblebls, Jacob estate
8 ' Drelblebls, Joseph
10 Evans, Geo.
50 ' Kline ami Patterson........,
83 " Menlenhall, Ellas .
8(A) ' do do
413 " Welsh, Abner
50 " Huuyan, Ezra estate
30 Furkcr, Jolm II
SCOTT
T acres Columbia Llmo Stono Co..,
SUOAHLOAF,
20 acres IIess,Lavlua ,
41 Kase, John I.
3- " Crcvellng, J. II ..,
31 " Alberloou, jeose....M
PET Ell A.
3 02
40
.... 3 T5
SI 60
1 SO
EVANB,
Tra.rirar.
Treasurer's onke, Cloornsbuiv, March rvtn, lsi
April 3, Ibor-im.
! 40
48
5
13
1 ci
3 T8
1 SO
C 81
6 50
6 CO
3 00
3 (10
13 75
1 80
1 35
S 40
1 70
10 20
7 98
3 30
I 90
n
10
18 00
Ss 35
14 C3
It 50
1 25
S 40
48 SO