Bloomsburg democrat. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, June 05, 1867, Image 2
~i.l. ~i lie Will. H. /AMOY, Editor. ==! .- =l= t M. rairthautht. & Co., 37 Park Row New York are duly authorised to solicit and receive eitlierrop tiros and eilverlisies far the Poiserral 4 Star, pub, tldad at Illoomoburg. Columbia toasty, Democratic State Convention. The Democratic State Cutumittae, at its meaing, on January 29th, at Harrisburg, adopted the tbllowmg remlutions : let. That the regular Convention of the party, fur nominating a candidate for the Supreme Bench, be held at Harrisburg, on the Second Tuicaday of J une, 1667, at twelve o'clock 1!4., and that said Conventioti be com posed of the usual number of delegates. 2nd. In addition theretmit iN recommend ed to the Democracy of Pennsylvania to forthwith eled, in the usual manner,. two delegatea, of wscognized position a nd maw ence in the party,, for each Representative and Senator in their respective district, who ahall meet in Maw Convention, at Harris burg, on a day to be fixed by the Chairman of the State. Central Committee. By order of the Pemocratie state rum., WM. A. WALLACE, Chairannu. The Abolition-Reconstruction Committee. The anomaly, self styled, ''The Union Congressional Republieun COM .ni cc, ' ' have Waled an address to the Southern people, entitled "The policy of Congress in Reno.- ewe to the Restoration of the Union," We have not space to publish the entire address, but will quote a few lielltlVT3 which fairly show the character of it. Following the two reconstruction acts of Congress, which are 'embodied in the address, it says: *he Republican party) will be true to its friends in the South, without regard to color or previous condition." This is certsiuly one of the'n►ost open and undisguised bids for voters that we have ever known a party to nv►ke, and at the name time is a threat against whomsoever may Lot be the friends of the Republican party, A geed citizen should be true to frieude and foes, of whatever party, and willing to do justice unto all men according to Law, but the party in power in a free country should more particularly he willing to declare itself as standing upon honest and lawful grounds. The Republican party by this cemmittee promises only to he flithful in respect to its Mewls. Its enemies may expect all Ellalltler of wron;!,. within the power of that party to con►mit, But it will he true to its friends "without regard to color or previous condition." This we under rand as a bid for the vilest rebel in "eeeessia It says to hint vote with the Republican party--be its friend, and we, holding the power of government, will take care of you. You shall nut be injured on aeeouut of having engeged le the wir ageism but it' you will le. 4. perverse as to oppose us (the Republman party) we will not be true to you—we will hound you down on account of your previous condition, and ee account of your Again : "But there must be co operation of the races, and there must be co operation upon the principle which prevail in the North, and to which the Republican party is folly committed." The principles of co-o l erutiuu in the North are kotrue(l flow the followiv &tin rations of the Committee : "We (the Republican party) will recog nize no distinction on account of race or color", * * * * ** "Accept the plan universal suffra(;o as the fawn; of political. Educational, and industrial prosperity and power. * ) 6 * * * * * "The owners of large estates should di vide and subdivide their lands and sell diem a t re a s ona ble rates ti these who need them and who can improve them." * ° * "But beyond these conditions Corgress must be satisfied also that the people of the proposed States respectively are, and are likely to be loyal to the Union by decisive and trustworthy majorities." These are the principles ofeo-operation no destruction of races—negro suffrage ai the basis of politics, education, Sze. Notice that the people must hose their educational syl,tetu upon negro suffrage and the cpiality of races political and social. More, the ownsrs of large tracts of hind must divide their lands, and sell them at rcasonalde rates, and we suppose Congress will appoint a committee to set the price. Finally decided majorities must be given for the Itapnblictin party. Tile embodies the restoration policy and basis of .co-opera tion proposed by this God and inornli:y, temperate, intelligent and honest part). advices from St. Louis us late as the 29th ult., information of the great diffi culty and danger from the Indiana of Montana.is given. Much excitement ex lets in the Territory on account of Indian outrages. The Governor has, announced a plan of operations to retaliate and calls for volunteers, arms, horses, &e. Volunteers are cooing forth rapidly and are placed in corn maod of Gen. Meager, who has summoned six hundred mounted men to immediate ser• vice assuring •them that they may hold to themselves individeally whatever horses, arms and other spoils they may capture. He says the general government has left him to hie own resources and he will move and ad on :Us own respqnsibihty. The In dians are not only munering men women and children, traveling over the plains, and robbing and plundering on routes, but the Sioux Indians have confederated with the tribci in the metutain3 and planned an at tack to plunder, burn, murder ttevaetate Virginia and Helena cities and other towns in the territories. There seems to be no effectual way to treat with these savages, except by extermina tion. Gen. Meager, with his force ofsturtly settlers, who are not only Interested in re spect, to property, but in personal safety will not tight with gloves on, and we may expect soon . •.a hear of some havoc awong sava geF. SENtammr). —Chu. William, the !Ilan who robbed the poet office In Lock Haven, a couple of woeka dam, wee last week oon victed of the crime before the United States gpot at Pitteburs, sod santencei by J.udp bicCiodkos to teu rkitra Miplipmfmtitt m the Waters Butitenttarr. taunt 6 *Tbe Lutetium's*. Censer*alive We have quoted the above heading of this article from the Philadelphia Doily Mars—a paper whkh has bent professedly 1 1 tig Conservative during the reit , PFevioua to that it was known a ''' - blsl and lir / ..lid of the . telfit luk ?ai in ed '‘is few peibons calling thetnee 48 mums, es to induce even time editors: of Country papers wishing to be called Democratic, to say and publiab in their sheet that the Daily Arms is a Dew oeratie paper. We do not wish to deprive the most Radical of the right of repentance. Nor do we wish to may anything that may oppose the action of such tepentent radicals in joining the Democratic party, but we do with it understood that we for ourself- - others may do as they wish—will not sell our birth-right for an imaginative thing which bas no existence, and has no fair prospect of ever gaining one. The Daily Mes, when stating its own political Mend ing, says it is of the NierioNAL Urinmi PARTY, and not only denies union with the Democratic party, but absolutely declares it will not support any sae who may be the nominee of the Detuouratic party. Hut use its own words published on the 17th, of last mouth:—'The intelligent conifer. , alive element of the country will not loin the Delnevratie party, neither will it be induced to cast its suffrages for a ticket made 1w it." We have been blamed for being too out spoken in the came of Democracy. Let won who think of gaining the votes of this prestunptive "intelligent conservative Ow mete for Democratic candidates ponder over this asoertion of the leading "intelligent conservative" newspaper in Pennsylvania, and if they can find that which show:4 a spark of Nympatily with the Democracy we, upon being convinced. will change our course, and adopt the system of their Wel. ligcaoe which now is, in spiv: moire but as Moe to gain position. A plan to secure tlac offices of Revenue As.4- , sors,. Post Master, Collectors, &e. They will not vote for the nominees of the Dean:envy, but hat: us (0 vote with a party which has no txi..;tenve. MN rurilitisitolltspolism. The rule of the itepti.alican party, which is a lieeal dcicetdaut and heir of the Puritan r,arty of New Eiiy h tnd, is marked, at every step of its progress, by intolerance, pr o s e rip. tien, and persecution. In 1695, they made it erimnal for a man to kiss his wife on Son day, and burnt and drowned old women tin the absurd eiwrge of witeheral't. In IS t 7 they are repeating the same or like acts o f cruelty and despotism. Not content with imptmilig their pharisaical discipline and legislation upon the people of Ma/ism:lnt setts and its contigiuus States, they are seeking to extend them over the whole country. While setting negroeserazy in the South v.itit the widest ideas of equality, and a; , rarianisin, they tire abridging the re served natural rights o!' tits., white people of the North by means of the most imperti nent and vexatious sumptuary laws. Here, in Pennsyb,•tmis, they deny the laboring classes, who are the majority of the commu nity, the liberty to get out of the stifling and fetid air of the city into the men fields of the suburbs. with their wives and ebil dren,' on the :tl.bath, which is their only day of rest and refreshment in seven and true to their old instinct of crushing the will of n, euy under the power of die few, they have even denied to the masses the democratic privilege of eaves:4,lg their wishes on the , juvAion by sutragc. Baling interdicted the egress of the population into the (votary, b,‘,; means of the Sunday e a-,:s they nest seek to aggravate the tui:wy of their close imprisonment it: the city en the only holiday of the working million, by moms of the sunday liquor law. Thus will it coma to peas that a vast niaj.wity of the people. will be denied all solid enjoyment within tie wile of the 3letropulis and pre vented from reeking health and innocent recreation in the suburbs. These are fair specimens of the sort of government which the puritanical Yankees, will, in tbo end, seek to enact laws , prenri bing what a man shall eat and what he hall drink, when he shall rise up and when he ;shall lie down, 'llow - he shailprty and where withal! he shall be clothed. I.7xcroartrurioNAL--On Monday last the Supreme Court of this State, in session at I I arrialun g, declared the Act of Assembly, passed by the Legislature, creating a sort of new judiciary to try Quarter Sessions and •Oyst and l'erminer COOS, in Schuylkill, Dauphin and Lebanon counties, unconstitu tional. The law gave the new criminal court exclusive jurisdirtion in Schuylkill county and only concurrent jurisdiction in 'Dauphin and Lebanon. Dauphin and Lebanon are Radical ()aunties, and were used in making up the district so that the De mocracy of Schuylkill slight not be able to elect the next Prosidaat judge after•the ex. piration of the tern of .ceary's appointee. That little gaTne, 'however of the Radical isditiciaus has been nicely upset. :kir CI RCULATE' DEMOCRATIC 141'EliS. -- The time has arrived when every Deniourat should select one of his Republican friends and try to make a Democratic voter out of hint. The sins of the party now in power are flagrant, and the leaders are accusing caul' other of so many crimes, that all good men win want to leave it. There isa great deal of good that eau be done now by circulating Democratic papers. The Radicals have for feited all claims to a :further control of the gov ernment and all that is nownocessary to prove this to the misguided masses, is the circula tion of the theta through the people's me dium, the Pares. MR ERA or FRAUD.—The entire of frauds, embezzlements, or malfeasance in office of any kind, during the long years of Democratic rule in this State, conoentrated and then thrice magnified, would be invisible to the naked eye placed side by side with the fraud •and corruption being practiced this very hour by,the Republican toyagne. The entire peaty Jug become one pestiferous masa of corruption, and will remain so un• tii futigated by the people, Teti& we think deep will do about Oetober neat. IEIIOIII49W' Model Temperanee Mledomary. Mr. A. M. Bates, who was brought bake the Publie Court, at Chicago, a few days sleek charged wt:th having drugged and rob mute ma, thus addressed the 'aegis- Lodi in his differtne At this moment, sirnou Hoy despise me, hut - before I finish you will pity me. lum a Christian—one of the Lord's guerrillus.— They fight for the Chrikian faith on their own hook, ISW also a missionary. 1 try to make people sign the temperantoldedge. I don't belong to the regular society for that purpose. Our ways of doing the thing differ. Mine is the best. I don't have to beg fur money as they do. My system is self supporting. I often say jokingly to myself ►ad family that we are Bates fur intemperate people. The juke is original with me, and I don't want any of the reporters to pan it off as their own, Thu way T convert people to the teiriper ance cause is this: When I see a luau about to drink I drug the liquor. When he sleeps, I take all the &ley and valua bles ho has. I spoil his clothes, and some thuus beat him. Then 1 put him in the gutter, where a policeman ran find hint. But first 11111 his pockets full of tracts showing the evils of ill knipertuAce. What is thu result? That man is brought here awl finedCo fur dritukellllPS! , . lie finds all his money g o ne, anal Ws clothes spoiled. Thus does he sec and feel the effects of intempertunx. It is better than a thousand huts. Then he reads a few of the tracts in his pocket, and they complete the good work. Be goes and signs the pledge. 1 have thus saved that man from a drunkard's grave. All honor io me. The money and valuables whieh I get front him are enough to support me until I find another man to convert. I know that the world may mistlle my motives, but you, Judge, will not. Von will say at once: "Let the uti ,, r-tottury !zt.L i 1 ivoLlvau.*Jug hutny." Awl so 1 am. Ilnee I converted,gin tuLt ohnine in this way. It cost, her r 2.50 but Ale doer , not drink any inure. it is sweet to we to think how twiny <o ds I l xwe savcd, and how pinch it cost them to be, suvoll. Mr. limes was required .0 appear before the Reward's Court. Coaceulsuriat el' Itastle^m The Spring.litld Repildicon, speaking of Booth's diary and its failure to (waned Mr. Davis with the assassinatiuu, gives nu ex planatitm of itle%qatetthwent not very flatter iag either ,t 4) Secivtary Stkutou or 3uigc Belt smstt ptobable explanation of the Nit; mystery that has been thrown over this whole matter is after Secretary Stan ton and Judge Holt, misled by the perjurer Conover, had adopted the theory that Davis was in the plot, and had induced the Presi dent to offer a toward . for his apprehension as 511 4.-assin, the }trine of consisteney z.s.d unwnlitnuiess to came, a la t o .,i t tk o , v hi c h prompts to a large share of human follies, induced them to maintain their first theory after they were convinced that it could not be true. One false step in this direction made others tweehsary, and the mptery has been cultivated and amplified iu various, w,,ys, until a great many peopt.; supposed there must be seine reality behind it. The peremptory e,nler of the President for the publication of Booth's diary against the wishes of Secretary Stanton and Jud g e Advocate Dolt pricks the bubble an d it col lapses and disappears altogether. The only other point made clear by the publieation or =Booth diary is that he wasa decided mono maniac, it' sag, utterly insane, It' the article he says he left for publication in the Na tional Herr entild he found it wou ld douhtles.s Ertmgthun this conviction. 114- The war spirit is fairly aroused in Montana. and the settlers prove thetinvlves to betrue and worthy nephews of Uncle Sam. The present outrages of the Indians have brought about this beligerent state of af fairs. War meetings acre the order of the day in Virginia City en the 2d .inst., and I sevend- companies of volunteers ware orga• sized within twenty-four hours. General MEmt Elt, who is spots the Seello of disturb amps,, has issued a proclamation for 608 mounted men, for immediate service...- 1111mi= of the Sword" assures his noes trian volunteers that they will have full lib erty to appropriate andboldschateva' spoils the fortunes of war may throw in their way. The General gives as a mown Ibr granting this license, "that the Federal Government has thrown bins upon his own resources." It is not improlnble that the savages of Montana are even now receiving a prompt and well merited castigation. That they will be made to suffer severely by an armed fore, authorized to pltuuler them, t here- is -no doubt. But in Montana the war has been forced upon the whites, and the force of ciretunstances compels the authorities to try the efficacy of hoisting their wit, adver saries "with their own petards." VIOL The sad temsins of the "late lament ed I..ineoln" Administration has bought of Russia about fitly thousand Esquimattx anti an indefinite quantity of the polar ice, to which they are indigenous. The Tribune estimates that it will co,t the G overinnont (i. c., the remains of the "late latuentud") three h undred,thott and dollars a head co kill off these Eaquimaux. And seven-tenths of the clergy of the Uttibed States will pious ly eay, street-14e rascals right ihr nel being negroes ! What business bavo they to be Esquimaux instead of negroes?—"Sweet scented darlings," its Carlisle humomusly calls them in the idiot five of Exeter Hall. Old Guard. hole It must be humiliating to the Re publican newspapers to he compelled upon the adjouromect of every Republican Legis. lature to acknowledge that it was the moat corruptimd extravagant body that ever ex isted. They have been obligee tf, do he an omaly for the past six years, and yet. the people will go and do just the same thing over —re-elect the same men and the same party to the same positions, However, if we read the signs or the times aright, it is now play ed out. NIL- Hou. Albert Smith, formerly a liep resentative in Congress from Maine, died iu • oston yesterday, aged 74 year, Parintite and Children. There is nothing Wax, nothing safer, nothing so sure of kgisWig forth the right fruit in the e n d, tWirtruth, Tell your child the truth, Tell him that obedieuee requires unpaid sacrifices. Tell him that lib need not expect that a purse of gold will drop into hie hand the moment he de- Men himself of u coveted pleasure. Tell hint that•the path of duty is often terribly hard, and seldom leads to an oil well, or a seat in Congress, or a brown stone t'rout house. Tell him that virtue someti►nes brings Thorns, enemies, neglect. But tell him that it is virtue nevertheless; the bright est, the noblest, and the best of gifts, and whatever mace of goodness it is the one thing desirable, itself above all price.— Make him foul that obbdie►►ue is pleasure, that goodness is delight, that love is alto gether lovely, and he will not ospect to be paid for the smallest service and be tempt ed to withhold a kindness when he is nut sure of a sward. Parents must cease ap pealing to the appetites and uverice of their children if they would hove thew anything but selfish and sensual, = A 11Lturwil, SeEcomq OF A (iOVER- Noll.—The Cleveland (Tenn.) correspon dent of the Springfield (Mass.) kpublican 'Tiller's those high in authority under, him have lied and sealed it with an oath, tiovernor lirownlow ha,s encouraged and counseled &smolt, riot, mold:iv and mur der. More than a year ego, I heard one of those 'prudent and experienced men,' now phiced in charge of that State pant, swear thatiie hail a standiug pardon from the Governor, and he would shoot wlam: he pleased, and at a subsequent period, also wit hio ;iv observation, the same man prof &red to suit the action to the word, and 1 haqel4o doubt would havedone so promptly, hail not his demand made in violation of all law, been at once complied with. These facts do not stand alone in their class. During the delivery of a prayer by a di vine h one of our churches recently, thank .ed God Just ha this "41* ft eost yeverentsta on earth, we enjoyed freedom of speck and freedom of press." What a whopper was that I The people of tett soverign States of this thweromout are now under bayonet rule, and note man living in those States dare open his mouth to express a po fitieul opinion, except by permission of the military satrap who lords it MT the peo ple according to his will and pleasure. At the satraps beck or nod men are thrown in to prison, fined and tortured. The editers al the State are 'cautioned' not to speuk nisrespeetfully of the radical pasty ,ar the Rump Congress, and set-er.al newspaper offices in Virginia have recently been closad by order of stump Schofield. And yet in the fitce of t;iose titer's, we see occupants of the pulpit returning thanks to the Supreme Roder. Leentwe, the people of thiswmitsy en joy "freedom of speech and freedew pras s diems in the :wait ae (kr.. speak and write now as we please, but how was it during the reign of the "martyr ?" The over two hundred Democratic journals mob and "gutted" by cowardly miscreant: of the Radical faction, should serve as an answer. Lt is worse than mockery, there fore, to talk about freedom of speech and of the pass. Those privileges were crush ed out when the Radical-negro party ob tained power in S6l. Two WAY*.—About one man in a hue dred, is a drunkard, a worthless pest in so eiety and a disgrace to his race. One •plan, a popular plan, a Geary plae, a drunken Legislative. plan, is to destroy all the hotel property in the state, send the landlords to prison, punish the ninety-nine for beiog so ber men, and lionise the drunkard for get • ting drunk ; the other is to scrul tha drunk ard to prison tbr his crime, viler() he will keep ta)ber, and not punish.tle other nine• ty-nine who are not guilty 0r oriate. Pro hibition is nothing more nor leas than a re versal of the common principles of justice ; it punishes the innocent and encourages crime. Ve are well aware that our opin ion ou this subject differ with many others, but we believe they arc founded en truth.— We hold that drunkenness is a .crime, and the only practical plan ler suppressing etime, is to panimili it. Punishing innocent persons merely for the purpose of setting good examples for criminals, is spreading on philanthropy a little thicker than fallen hu man nature will bear. Prohibition has been tried in New York, all the Eastern and seine of the Western States, and proved a perfeet failure.' Shall we have the farce tri ed in Pennsylvania ?---Coluinbia 1147th! TUE LIQUOR LlW.—The following was the vote upon the liquotbill in tl►e Senate, upon .ita final passage . Yeato—)lessrs. Bighorn, Browne of Law, voice; Brown, of Mercer; Coleman, Con nell, Cowles, Fisher, Graham, Haines, Lan don, id'Conoughy, Royer, Shoemaker,iStutz man, Taylor, White, Worthington and 8011, Speaker—ls. 'Nato—Messrs.. ;Burnett, Davis, Pc no -van, tilatz, James, Ridgway, .1421da11, ticoright anti IVallace-10. yeas are all Itadicals anti the taiyx all I knaocrats, except 'Ridgway. :tacks , nanic is not recorded. lu the ;tense them was no call of the yeas and nays, consequently it is impossible to tell who voted for or against the bill. Easv.--The cheapest way to make a last year's bonect in fashion this spring, is to Owe tho old one ou a clean board, end thou smash it with a stick of wood. To those ladies wbo are short lir stamps and yet wish to be in the fashion, -we would .ativiso the above experiment. A bonnet 'dons up' by the `stuashin' process would be just as fashionable as.taany nf.tbe of.* thing' DOW worn. =I M 'Rev. 'Kr. 4ulius Degtnere was ar rested at Erie, Pa., on Tuesday, on the charge of enibessling St A,OOO worth of rev enue stamp& He was a Radical. SW" Joseph IL Jackson, a prominent iiiwyer of _Poughkeepsie, WAN dangerously wounrtod on LicadaY. by * Pigtol shot fln'd from a revolver in the bands .of au insane An Act To permit disabled soldiers to peddle with out charge by procuring a liccueo there for. Bc it enacted That every hosonbly discharged soldier, who is s resident of this State, and who, from wounds or on account of diseases vontracted while in the !military or naval service of the United Status, and on account of such disability ix unable to procure a livellhotxl b' manual labor, shall have the right to hawk, peddle, and vend any golln, wares, or nterchandize within this Contruonweulikjiy procuring a license ,for thatltlirpOtiC,W issued without coat ; provided . , that before any such soldier shall be entitled to the benefits of this act he shall obtain a certificate dote an examining sus goon of the United States that he is unable to secure his living by manual labor, and shall also procure a (=dilute from the Pro thonotary of any county in this State that he ham tiled in the office of said Prothono tary his affidavit, setting forth that ho is the bona fure owner, in his own right, of all the goods, wares, and merchandize which he propogas to hawk, peddle. and vend, and that be will not engage to sell the name to any other person or persons whatever ; and provided further, that the aforesaid certifi cate, together with such persons discharged from the military serviec, an exemplified copy thereof, ((hall be full and conclunive ev idence of such person's right to the benefits of this act, bI:CJ.IPTM TO TM? "CODUMDIA DEMOCRAT," FROM MARCH TO JUNE I M 7. Ammerman 5 25 Sol. Sterner Esq. 4 50 Wm. Snytter 5 tit/ Joseph Barkley 41 00 Estate 1) . Snyder 500 A. C. Beitßoman 3 5(.1 James Wright 50 Moses Evermt 300 Ilrooketrt Potter 500. P, Koster 3th; Jonas Khmer 300 Frt. P. Monlan 200 ('bas. Conner 250 Gera Hower 250 Jacob S. fless 10 00 M. M. Traugh 450 Amlrew Items 350 William ?Ayer 69 Benj. llomboy 40 Atter hosteller 6410 P.`. Armstrong 2 80 henry Mots Est. 175 Jac 8. Simpson 61 MARKET REPORT. Wheat per bushel, s $3 00 140, • " I 10 ft (Jinn ' 1 10 Buckwheat ". ,tiO If ()atm, 55 • Ciovinte.C4 '‘ 7'oo Plaxsessd, • ' 2'50 Itri'd apples " 2 50 l'otsstoes, " 80 .(lour per barrel, • II; thl Butter, :15 Eggs per dozen, 1$ Tallow per pound, • 14 Lardls .., . . . HUIIIR 14 . . 20 . . Shoulders, " 15 flay per ton, 20 (JO NAIRIRD. On the liGth ult., at the house of Frank lin Shuman, in Catawisen. by the Rue. Win. J. Cyer, lib.. Stephen Michael, to Miss Ellen hod, of Beaver Valley, Ctiilutnbia County, On the tame day, at the same place. by the same, Mr. Levi Michael, to Me-s Eliza beth Ikon:HO both of Beaver Valley Col umbia County, Pa. On the •Nh ult., by the same, Mr. Joseph Milk:r, of Union Township Schuylkill Coun ty Pa., to Miss Mary (,' roll, of 81*d:creek Luzern County, Pa. On the Lkl inst., by the Hew. William .1. liyer, Mr. William J. Farrel', to 31iss Lean& Wearer, both of Catawissa, l'a. DIED. In Briarereek, on the List ult., Fannie, wilb of Joseph Tinsly , aged 32 years, 5 mouths and 12 days. Suddenly, at his residence in Yeacopeck township, on the lath ult., 1.46 d W4er, & gel, 1W years and 1 tuoatit. Staidculy, on the 2lst nit.. riper Wentz, son or Dr. G. W. and S. Alm Bitten ,house, *gad 'J onoatits. Ileudoek township, on tio 23d Isaac Reichard, aged .59 yaws I mouth and 7 flap. This remedy has !very filled In mire the severest casts of uldlla and Fewer. and it has this greet ad- vantage ow., other Aeue medicine., that it t/Mines the comp/atilt without injury to the patient. it ton tai es no quinine or other de Wet ;otiri substance. tier rimer It prodee • quinisto or any 'Wilmot'. direct trial ewer. Shnliiug brio:Jeri of the army of the weal. try ,It and you will etidoi se these a voirtinisii. Prepared by Da. J. C. A VER do CD., Lowell. M 434.. And told by 411 Drunietii and dealers is medicine everywhere. • NUrCittliOn & STIERIFF'A SALES. rishingereek, June & 1,867. NEW 411,irltATISEMENT4. if ILSSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER- I.' SHIP. The :NI Partnership heretokra 'Coln/ between Ilistebi•on k Ash. in Ow tanning huNin , o.f. itt I , f,fh• in:creek, Colutubla Collo), wan diosolved on Abe 17th flay of March IPIT, fby mutual con:ent. Those Ittiv2ng ,aecounta to acute can prearat thew for Yap lile3lllllllo etther utowbor of the firm TIII.I.IIEALI N I'OO•L, AminorgE (prmEßcy. !Inward I.releinlinu Jteportd. for VOUNiI MEN. on the 1'111101: UP tIOI rruDIE. and the ABUSES and DISLASES dertroy the leanly power., and drodte Inmedimentd to MARRIAUE, site sureMIMS Oi (Oiler. &•nt in sealed trite r on. vek.pen, free thattet Aifitiees U. J. ak 110111itilIrN. Howard Adsociation, rill etpbie, I's . Juan 5, 1867.-14 IN TUE ORPHANS' .001.11 T IN and for.the eGunlY of Colombia . in the. metier of the estate n( ELIAS IJITICRICB, late of Montour township ,de teased. And now to wit : May ninth, INf,7; Inn Court appmnl C. P. Brockway, E.y , auditor. to wake uostilbution or the balance in the hands of John . QuicLedt4,nudr tot. to Cad otonovt the greditots. ity the 141.1.1 i. POW the record Jll3ll COLIMOI, Clerk. The auditor itlinye oared wip attend to the jduttee of his IlppotatsUcnt, at his office In Illoomohum on Nato rdoy, tit torenth.t.ecand day of,lllllP, 1067.1 a teu o'clock, a. rt., et which time and place all persons bav,ing chums oatunot said notate must prevent Cif be detarred,lrom claiming. share jn the sable. DROVIttYd. Y. Auditor . Joon 3, 11'RLLTItIED ItEMEDIC s, RtiedELL,S ITCH OINTMENT, an immediate Arid certain cure JS cts. It is also a aura remedy tut scratches on horses, MINOJELL'S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT, I. unequaled e.te Bilhar.m..B PILE OINTMENT, cure, alter 311 ether raultdita Lune faded, el OU Thule ointments are certain see, and rohnbla speelber, ma thousand, bore and 'ye daily certifying. Par aala h ail Prugitata and Biedlcina dealer,. General/spot nt PINEY C.T. & 41011,111 T, Moira/tie Iknikkists, YI4 Fulton st., (neat Orecn• mach,. New York. • Sent re owl ; itch, 410 e.: 8. R. 8.5 c.; 1h1e 41.50. June 3 1031.3 THE COLUMBIA HOUSE. ILX.STOHNEJCProoprietor. This tea new st 1111 i lat•iy rated upfor OW:Kennon° datiitosif tie *timeline public getieralls, 'Aimed on Main Ptreet...3 few doors alma the Court Hotted. on %hitt le known de the i.Rolibison property." It Is centrally located in tte town. ain iat pttinsent place for wets to rtop .liciddes tieing in that part of town whop.: the Prajoitty of the baldness la halng done. The proprietor feels rouddent that he le prepared mats', 'moue' satishiction to hie veins, and would transit a fair portioa of the publlopittronase. Sliketnaburg. Muy 13. leo7. - T° CONSIJIIPICIV.E.S. 'Ma advertiser, having been restored to health in a few week. by a very sample remedy, after having suttsred for *eyeful years with a severe Wing atrec. (lon, and Madras,' divease eon mum prioti—ls anxlon. to matte known to Ms (elloW•euderera the weans of cure. To all who doeire it. he will fend ft copy of the prosetripinin used (free of large), wit hUie directions prepotrind and using We mune. which i 11... ), will Pad ay: as. for Cobeustrmeti, Ammons, Elsnocturts. Liras's, Co:.tic, end all threat end Lung Affeettons. The only nisei of the advertiser Ip sending the Pre. seriptlon is to besedt the allikied, led spread thfor• withal which he concretes, lobe tayslustas, and be hives every senior will try his rowdy, es p. cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing, dales wishing the proscription, revs, by return mall, will pions,' Address. REV. SIMARD Wtl4llON, Wil. hamburg, ,Kings Cu., New Yurb. 'ley 20, Idli7, cATlLtiirric P1141,S A pERATK by their powetfiil iniitlßM.o Oil th e U internal viscera to purify the blood and Minot. late it into healthy action. They remove the obstructions of the RUMISrIi, bowels, llcer. mid other organs pf the body, and, by restoring their irregular action to health, correct, wherever they esist, such derangenouts as are the flat emotes of dittimse. An extewaire trial of their It:toes, by Probsteure, Physicians, e nd Patient's, has shown cures of dan gerous diseases almost beyond belief, were they not substantiated by persona of such exalted position and character as to forbid the anareicitm of untruth. Their certificates are published in my American Almanac, which the Agents below named are pleaaedSo furnish free to all inquiring. Annexed we giro Directions for their Ilse in the complaints which they bare been (mind to cure. Yok Corrtvrav VOL —Take one or two rills, or such quantity RS to gentle more the bowels. t'os theorise is frequently tfie aggravating cause of PILES, and the cure of one complaint is the cure of loith. No pee can feel well while under a coatire habit of bode. fleece it should be, as It US be, Promptly relieved. feat EISQ.RIIII4, which is sometimes the reuse of Orieftrenests, and always nnectu&rtabl,e. take mild doses from one totour —to ati lisle the stomaelt and liver into healthy action. They will do it, and the hear:Mon, bodybitni, and soolbora eiv.pci,Mo will rapidly disappear. When it to.. grove, don't for et what cured yoo. .tior a ['OS'S, Rulwecr, nr finnit'on of M. Bowls, which produces general i lep re sgo t of the spints and bud health, take friou four to eight Pills at Hnt Rnit einaller dolma af4msrde, unt.ll setivity and strength is restored to the system. Pon Nsgrotraineria, Sues. Iliestiscue. Nicer*, Pain in the Stomach, Itnek, or Side. take from four to eight pills on going to bed. If thee do not ffi oper ate sufficiently, take more the next day until they do. Theme cOmplaints will be swept out from the spasm. Don t mum these and their kindred ilia orders because your stomach is fool. FOX SCROFULA, ERTSMILLAR, and all fliamsos WM. Skin, take the Pills freely and frequently. to keep the 141%4113 open. The et - options will gents• ally wan t begin to diminish and disapiwar. Many dreadful ulcers and sons have liven healed tip by the purging and nitrify log etiect of these Pills, and some disgusting diseases which scooted sautrate the whole SSRtelli ku.e completely yieleo r d to their influence. limving the sufferer in pis (coil health. Patients: yoar ditty to wslety forbids that you *Mudd parade v ar.q...pu; 4, 0 sy.c t .,;,g cirri/psi with pimpites, tgotc' n es, alters, sion.s, slid all or any of the misdealt diseases of the skits, becuoas your system want% ,hennaing. In Pritirr Tug Ilt.nun , they are the brat medi cine ever diasovered. They shMtlat be taken (reek mad frequittitiy, and the immuitres which sow this sends of incurable diseases will be swept out of the systetc, like. chaff before the wind. By this property they do a.; mach good its pro . ..piing sickness as by the rentantable cores t hey c c suathikg every where. Liven i'mistei.a ISt. JaVNOiee, and all ndiona Al ',alums arise from seine derangement—either torpidity, congestion, or obstructions of the ;ATM Torpidity and vottAcation sitode the Li's and render it un fit for mligm•stiomm. This is di:maxim-oos to the health, cud I,‘„c c,:r.stl!wr.lou •ia Lupo:ntlr under mined be no o,;:her CA;' , O. Indigestion is time I.yility. 2Arti. lilmotruot,itim of toe duet which complies the bik M.:tun the aturnsch eutmses the bile to overflow into the blood. This produces Jaundice, with a long and dangerous traits of evils. Costivencry alternately costiveness and diarrlirea, prevails. Feverish symptoms, languor, low spirits, weariasss, restlessness, and nielairrholy, with stomseliv.msa ability to sleep, and sometimes great drowsiness; sometimes then. is severe pain in the alit.; toe iv in and the while of the eves become a Itteiwisim the stomach Acid imuels cote v, 1.4 0 touch; the tchule :.!stem teriill),lC,lll4 . 4 a teimaeoer to freer, likh mac turn to Lelitrus rev or, I,U;',,ras ey it., I ions diaurhma, &e. Aif editor' Woce of three or four 1.:11. taken a/ w:ralst, FrZsourra 1 ) 14,0 or 44 . 4 ee in the uumdntr , mud repeste.: a kW days, will retrieve the cause:4 all these troubles, It is vvichod t o u uff c c such pains when you' cult cure them for 25 cents. itunamatamtissi. (torr, and all laylommalory Fr eers are 'spicily cured the puri f ying effects of these Pins upou the tt1a0 .. .1 and the Ana which they sfferit to the ritsirinciple of Life. For these and all klioltrulcumplaints they should be taken in mild dolma, to .TAt111: the bowels genti,,•, but freely. As I),INNApit 'elm., this is bath agreeable Ana shoftil. NI: Pal ca:: he nuolr more Ve3stalt to tap. Nutt' ,wasioiy none.iroi .nioee more electt:o. to the Inc, wbe a Iltillete, pill is employed. PRILPARED BY nu. J. AVER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists LOWELL, MASS., AM) SOLO Sy Ayer's Ague Care, Fon Tar 11/2114 AaSICIIII . IIII emir or IsTmorreNT isvii, on CIIILL4 1111 ERW11111( FIWIIII. rgvlll. MAID A.. 011. P 11101:. t 111•141 . 111 OR 1111.1.1. Ii(aDa1 . 111 APir i1ti.1 4 4. , Facto.. ; 1/1111111. TIII WNW.% 1:1.1.. Ur OIsIAAs ORIOINATI7.O II 1111.1 ART Joicour• sirs, c4[41 , / , 11 Tin JIALMUR. RgagOVile BY virtue of •ontlry writ of ventj:Coni ezpono,a end levori Mcino, t•.ued nut of the Conti of Coin. loon P,ie.in of Cononbin county. toe dirl24:eil,wilt b.• xpu•rd to public •olr, of Oki CI.)1 1 R1 11011 4 1.:, in nt. the 15th day of June. 11407, Al lv O . GIOck, A. M..the following rend vaidte.io aril. A certain lat of ground situate iii Conyngjoin twri• Columbia ronwty. containing one Here more or less. bounded on the west by lot late of IVilliatit A 10.11111 n. on 1.1 . :01 north by public ron.l loading to German.own• sod on the VW and south by lands of the Locust Moutitaln Coal and Iron Company, on which Is elect ed a two story slope house with the app.lrte luau. es. taken ill VO.CUtiOII end iu be dot; no ji;1! pro) tiny of Willl4lll A LSO, A certain tract or land titillate ip Wean tnwnehipr l'olontbia county, containing fifty -ell acrra more 0 10 00040‘1 nn the wall) by lends or David rr and Henry Gable. an the went by !Ivory (kW:, WI the north by iii. nry Knapp and on the east by land* of Abram tout Iluvid liretider, Wllernolt to erected a log halloo and a lug barn. with the upper' eaanrca. tiralud, taken in execution and to be Auld at !he property of Juhp. I'crty. ALSO, A ..erfoln ;Ore of land situate In fleLingcreck scip. COIVIIthr4 Connty, containing thirty acres noire or seta. bounded on th e smith by lauds of Danlel FOUR. nn the west by lands or Alec. Cramer, on the north by Innde of Joseph Coleman. and on the east b) lenl of Michael Lemon, on %loch Is erected a ham., dwel• llng house and a frame stable, with the apporte• nation,. !felted. taken In aaerotlon apt! to to Kid ne the property 0. W. Matteller. ALSO, A certain lot nf ground situhte in the Bonnie] of Centralia, ,Ctuntble county, conta;ning IWO hue, fifty feet front and one hundred and forty feet deer, bounded on the emit by Callen inn swot, on the West by tweet,on the with by an Alley and on the riertli by lute( flews Janie/. on I T bizh ii erected a tau story plank 'Knee, blackaitoth shop, with the eppurteosso•s, lesis e d, taken in elocittica and to be sold as the property of Stephen 'fhowas. ALSO, Al: that certain tract of land Minato in lloarlitt creek township. Columbia county, adjoining lands of Judah Cherrington, Joseph Zimmerman, other lands of the said estate ofd. Cole, &ceased, and others, bounded and dapceibed he follow., to wit: deginning eta double chestnut fait, the north waetern corner of • tract of laud surveyed in the name of Henry abalter by virtue of a warrant dated the 18th day of November A. it 17U1, and running thence by land of Judah Cheri - moon, south' tifteen &rens, ninety eight perches to a poet, thence ninth eighty Oa and OHO patter degrees east, one hundred and seventy Eve and a hair perches to a post, thence north fifteen degrees west, ninety men perches to a chestnut oak, thence south eighty six and a quarter d west, one hundred and ty Eve and a half per. ghee to the place of beginning, coatatning one loin dred sad seven acre, and seventy eight perches neat measure. dosed, taken In execution and to be sold as the propoety of George Hartsell SAMUEL fiNlY411:11, SuerilL Idniametturg, gay -J. ERROFtB .01 YOUTH. A (lentlemon who eulfervntser year* from Mery ott• fiehlitty. Premature peony. and all the ettoete of eolith ful iud,titcrettub, will. for.the eilro of suffering bummed', eend free to all who neeyl It. the ' , Keifer bud direetl.ns for tookittit tbe simple remedy by Which he way tUfElli. &Arnett WiaLsnit to prone rry the erlverlier's eirporirliro, ran do en by a4drersinit In perfect cnut fence, JOHN H. OGDEN. Pt Ceder sif t er_ New York. May t.t , 1867. I~ BONE MIL If Ow Farmer would i.eep hls 'awl land hive : I I Ira w oulJ make 614 erditiecy lan If he *mild regnin Oleo. which ate nu* , if hp Wi/Uld Ilia it ' , Mu farm rupubl rradynd pritlithloil, uslllvi:lon.-•411 of whit done—let him u.n arrisit's rure tree Oust. All pro ron• dediting to pn‘cLata the atilot accommodated ti) cu Ono on A J. 4i.ll4llT*)li Ai Culumbi4 P, te..7 li MIFF :7; SAIi , ry rinOO of a wni of Miitit /.cram AMU, out of lb* Court of t:osutuou Plead of deb county. and to 111.1 directed, there will be 0• public you 1.10, or outcry nu MlATtion len ifel..ok in On 1uren0...., al 1110 Coon H. iho Itornugii of P.. 1100111, A , hupaii, county, lowing iteul eatato t. wit . All thA, 114 n undivicltol Pe.Vell Slatrenth port i n tir fullun lug de.critinit rAorel Arcs caotpolool ur pottt...“, yf rwkain wisitual as rotried to 10 the Jorltonute Ii rompruathe, tirlea•ros hervioalt , r referred to, sanalm. ■nd hertto partly In lb. tnw•nrpq. or riur'er• learn.; in Felorylk ill county. A4•t partly In et Mon luwnrhip, robtrubin Ltausty, la the. Mtii Penn -yleanra, and bounded and ii«.“,ibrif Awn, to a recoil terirLinit mid report of w i rer . 0 0 portion of land. of which thi• dl•rriAed re port( by Peter W. PliAcivf rind Al en Prlorr. or the bar, 01 Putt sr Ole. in said tlehitytain enoidy.gurve pot trollow • , vi it . thigiuntrar et a pointlu lb e phi toopolit Of the kith ridge. twit north of Mahunoy Creek. Which point is midway bete/nal caster., bound:lr y or a truce upll hhiltJly •ory urd warrant dated the ihittirtli Cy of May. Ing, sued to William Billet, and the wester', bounder a Mel "rigillallf lallceYed me 4 warrant dated t tooth day of Jaunty, 17.11 homed to John Melted now u part of the Iliraril estate ; i which point w harkoti by the Paid Shirk( and Fisher OpON I groped by a pine knot stake am/ a pile of 61000.0. • wit ce•-ed upon eight r 11000, garb ha tug tern toddle, towartle toil ;) thence el I 1 mill', or the se mint or • .id ridge lip the rollowill Co ir•ro and ;Is•lance• 0110 041141..0 , IIIirtalarkea by said Olivier and rlsh•r by cutting a bine betwee two notches epee the right trees 8114 blase for outs tilles)• that situ say. nett) 0151.1, oao daltaoll en' three•otiatteyeuf a degree west, servo hawked an eighteen feet to a young plat beet., marked by the sal sheerer arid Yjaher for r corner. by three notate* 0 eaidetly cud we•terly aides thereof, and wt.:nesse, by three notched upon each of the shire, respectiv ely. toWurds the tame of .oven neighboring tree, Cu,: of Ilticti it a large white 011104. standing wort and ofesaid young pine ; thence .011113 slaty out de• Cul II.; and on. Arlene, of a degree west. our 11111111/rd and Moe wet i. a pier tree. marked by aid litittifer and Fl•lier with three notehea on the easterly sod westerly aided, *ad williermed by three uotches upon the aide towards the eanto of earn four pine trees and two rock oak trees ; thence +oath eigetyPone dt.• grate and twenty two litotes west neva betides,' and patty feet to Mee 1101 stake. set iii a pile of none,, made by said purveyors on that line of the Writ .111100,1 „ultra'. ,0 a vialflild to John Welter, which eXtotitho tiotiowArVy Isom the wish 'west cur • art of no e-ir Vey ha a wa mitt to Julio Krllry ; , the last ;y1;1 State Mod oil , of stones are at •d:aUra:eoftw.hundred and oighty. six feet Dot VI. tight and one half degrees ~:,t 1,001 maid eorOef of the Allen Kelly survey. and were witnessed by tbu card Sheerer and Fisher, by three notelet@ (rota Co *Nee Inwards the 04100 by six tire. alamling lo Thu beigkbinhatJ meteor.) thence by a line parallel With the nottairei boundary of the Wren tracts. solgoal ly surveyed on warrants Wand LO Robert Millakeini• rr, Clmittotit and lira LteC , b4tn, to wit! south eighlydwo and one half degrees west. about lame 111 Jutaild eight bilOtlrml and two Met, be Ito same mopn or lege, Willi 11, entices the eastern bound• wry Moe of the troll originally surveyed on a Nat. rant homed to Deborah areal , dated the second day pl' County, Mil at the illAntace of Eve hundred and aillY frill south. in rind tdie him degrees vast I from the double pine curlier .tif the lust eahl tract ; lartlee along the easter° line et the Paid Deborah Druid lull icy. nut .11 Nue degrees west Ave hundred nod sixty feet loth.• enirsiod double pine corner of Vie Litb . Olittl Drain aurvey ; thesicealoua the northers boundary lone of said last surveY, south eiginviwo degrees west. about four hundred noel. be IhJ mows were el leer, to atelier, a corner of the tract origist• a l ly rat tried on a warrant weed to William Klliot. dated the tenth of May. 17.1 J ; thence along themes. eat boundary 11115 of the mild William Edon survey !moth re ten and one half degree. weer, dressing the county Immo( Schuylkill and Colonial* melte. isito Said Coitindria county, about three theeeeed one hundred had fifty feet, be the finale Morn et lera, Ili a center by the'ridscral plot. a chestnut oak tree. but 11i genes, utt..lo en by o.d (pore-marks ea a neigh• Loring tree; tieing the southivestern email 01l the alureetad tract ut spindly surveyed en It Warrant to Ruben Ilntxhollner ; thence by the euutbeily bound • all line 1.1 the la et mentioned tract, slid of the afore• field tract Originally oar t.y.,41 on a warrant to a Wil . ham Shannon, north eighty IMO deafen and one half oast, four Moaned mile hundred and eighty nine Int to a point midway between the eastern 11114 of the paid %V illtain Ellee wry a ,d the sash's's hue of the June Alexander bur icy; which point as. ed. Cettaittee try actual mepltrelitrial. and was encoded l.) hie n o d ellarlCr and Fisher. by alerktor a pools woe fora coener WOO three notches on soles. respectively. and :astray wiinnoatag the rail r by tare.: liolClieg °pall tIIJ aide Makin; Vtleard Ihu rwli.• lour trees, nipped ively. mtaledws in We neigh. hood therein; thence by a one parallr I KIM tho clot. ere IMO of idol survey on a wariant to Willlaut k.11;01, tomtit seven argrees and vtio•kalf oast tared thousand sax hundred and it ;dour beet Rad mie• Uat to theiwginiiing point cm the noodle of the summit lit the ridge a fore. 1.11, containing within the said boundaries the quantity 'of about five hundred acres. lie Inc nine more ur less, with thy appoint. mown , being part of the num piece or perilous of land which KWh:still% ' , twilit. Witham Yorker Foulke and the corporation knitwear "The Preston itetreat." partite of tau lint part. in and to a Carlisle indenture or deed el rowprultuse, and of 10011141 grains and baleen., Jilted the earlitet:tat May of June, A. it., 'K7, recorded tit rielniy.ksil Coring , . in Deed Soon NO. page 31, and tit Calamine count), in trued hunk U, rage tni 7 grenteri, released and countered all their . right, tat and tete:este therein and thereto unit. Juan Apepacti. Jr.,lii.heirs sod assigns forever. as in and by said recited indenture refereues fliereto being had, 011,1 to a espy of 4 plan thersubloannet ed, lbµ same will More only appear. and which tire 'rod John, Anopach. Jr , granted and conveyed to intirtgaite to Levi Melina and Charles Saber, upon the ith day of,dinuary, A. D. Diel ; which said niort• gage Is recorded 111 tichuylkutl etienty, lu Mortgage look 14. page 5411, and in 1 ultimata county, tit Merl:ago hook /Vu. 4, page 571.. ..flaere are tyre Collieries open thilltflet—one upon the )111intbelli YON, below 'weft , e-leyel, worked un. der lease by &hall uouotith,; Ills iniproveitim tits at which lielung to Inc tenure, ant CUU•14111 of two Nom, Douses, two ' Mopes. two !Mooing aad l'urup ing Cosines. nee of windy horse and one of airy here power. with Soften and Iliositag and Puinp• log 311iclinwry ,Complete me Double Welker, with Kugler!, hearing and Machinery complete Kailtead 'I racks, 'forlorn I n orta or Noche Waves. eight single iludses, ono laige Stable. Iliacksuoth Carpenter Shoo. Oil and Powder Utoutes and Oakes. The o'her Colliery is upon the Skidmore Veen abuse waler•level. and is new worked under lean by the New Wool Cry Mutual Coat Company. The improvements at this Colliery consist I f eau Coal ireaker. with Keene. Dearing and Marin lie ry cdni• plete; live blocks of Shlllefe * illelleed, Railroads, Cirluculer Shop. theckeinitii Shop, Stable, Vu and Powder linose• and when. Wired and Litton fittoexceution Of the property of JoUu Alteptleh, Jr., lOW to be *old by 141CilAtat 1101tAN, Vlieritt Sheriff'* O&M, rotteethe, May 3, Pet.i7. C. KAJILER, Capakelar and Altarna,y at Law, 131,04)1141134)'Re, Pa. wood 4n:: , 3unce to hi, friends ant' the puddle cnnral, tlptt he has reeome4l the fractire of Law again. Couveyalteing and all legal L te;ocee promptly attended to efFICO In the rtehinge Rnilding, aLcend story , over Eyer & 3loycr'a DNS Oa ore. lkontashurg, May 1,180. sTEELE'S 110 W,, NV ILKESBARRE, WI L I. IA NI AI; KOONS, PllO PRI ETOR. (;::iirre.gAor of Mr. Ifoff4ll.) Mr, 'Zoom. One lately tik•n , tario or MI,. porulAr nod eellretahlt.hed Onus., utd erfll be pleated to mee It old f/1011110 live him $1 call He Is a rapita) landlord. and lovas o Arai. Cl3Oll )191ilat• April 10, 101,a. a EXCHANGE ALOoatiqulta, C4l.UaltllA COMVTV, PA The undersigned having porehnsed and lately rr• fitted this well•knuwn lioune, sitneted on RAIN sp . , immtpinitroy opposite the Court ;11,11,n, rea p srt tuly hiriirtztot hie friend. end the public generally, that HMI , Is sow In order for the auamutadatioo end entertainment of traveler.. lie has spitted no pins In preparing the Etehango for the entertainment end comfort ' , flits:Heals firs Potpie Is 'parlous, and enjoys a good business loco• lion omatimrseEo run at all tin•R briween and the dilrerent railroad l/epulis, by which traviilera will he conveyed In and from the 'aspect/I'g titatiJnv Iu due time in inert the ear. Ain It It), 10417 •51 31,1thr r CA:41.,)