Walburg Etwat. Wll. U. JACOBI', Editor. WEDNESDAY, AY IL 80868, Democratic State Ticket. TOR AUDITOR ORNXIIAL. ,CTIABLES K BOYLE, ov FAYETTE CODWTY. - - , TOR BURVIIYOR - 0111NIAALt • GEN. WELLINOTON H. ENT, 01:14: EWA COUNTY. Coll tor the Notional Democrat• IC Convefition. The National Democratic Committee, by virtue of the authority enforced upon them by the last National Ihmooratie Convention at a meting held this day at Wasthingtou, 1). C., voted to hold the next Convention for the purpose of nominating candidates for president and Vice-President of the United States on the 4th day of3uly, ISOB, at 12 o'clock m., iu the City of New Fork. The basis of representation, as fixed by the last National Democratic Convention, is doable the number of Senators and Repro. aentatives in Congress of each State under the last apportinowent. Each State is invited to send delegates accordingly. Arr,rwr TIELMON'T, Chain/intl. FREDRICK O. PRINCE, Secretary. IVashingtou, February 22, 1868. • , To all Whom It may Concern." All those of our patrons indebted to us either for job work or sidise4tion to the PEstoctur, will please wake payment be. ham !Ids mu! the firs! <j 41fay vs.. I. We have commenced a new ro/unw, and it is our eaciicst desire to have all hack sabscriptions r-ettled up by the time above stated, and all who do not call and settle or remit their 4ubsoriptionts will be charged two d o llars and fifty cents. They have an opportunity now to save fifty cents, will they do it? This notice is intended to apply to those oe!y who are in WertYlll, and we do not wish any subscriber to , talie offerme at it, but if he owes the printer, Is a fiiend to the DEMO CRAT and its principles and desires to see the paper sustained, ho will walk straight up to the Captain's office (asking no questions further than "what's the amount of my bill") and "fort over." Those who have too great a distance to walk will please re mit by wail, in a riyistereti letter, and we'll Le willing to take the risk of a safe delivery. The time has gone by when papers could be printed and trusted out year:oler year. We expect to shake the bands of several hun dred of our patrons, many of whom we have not soon fbr two or three years. Come, gentlemen, do not leave us be disappointed. We don't only want our money, but we want to renew our acquaintance, besides better enable ourself Ly your visits to give you a larger and batter paper. "'lmpeachment." The impeachers continued their labors last week from day to day until Saturday, when they closed their testimony against the President sotuewhat abruptly, and to the astonishment of most people in and out of Washington. The " Ileast" took charge almost entirely of the examination of wit nesses, and displayed his well-known petti foging abilities to very little purpose, as it is admitted by all fair men, qualified tojudge of such matters, that his ease was not strong enough to convict Andrew Johnson of hav ing been a resident of Kentucky, provided he had been impeached for that offense, and correspondingly strong (or weak) evidence Lad been adduced to prove that fact. The groat hulk of the evidence was to show what Johnson had said in his speeches at Washington, Cleveland, &c., and while we admit that the President said some fio/tA things in these addreactv., the American people, we think, are not yet prepared to puffer suck a death-blow to the freedom of speech as would be given to it by the remo val of the President for the exercise of this great right. The testimony is very lengthy, and it would be useless for us to attempt to give even an intelligible abstract of it. We pub lish howevor, extracts from papers of recent date from which may be gathered the prom inent general facts. A CitotcE Linn.tny oe 311 - •;u . .—The United States Musical Review published by .T. I.'Peters, 200 Broadway, New York, is bdhraiii, and merits the attention of all lovers of music. It is a mammoth monthly magazine, sheet-music size, containing over seventeen pages of inutikail news, reviews, and choice art items, every lino of which is readable, and we altottld say, invaluable to all musicians. This alone is well worth year's subscription, which is only $2. The publiShers, however, do not stop here, for in addition to the above, each number con tains four pieces of choioe now tuusiu by the host writers in America, thus giving a select library of new music at a low rate that even the poorest may indulge in what ha= hitherto been considered a luxury. The U. 14. Musical Iteviel is published At $2 per year; single copies, 25 cents. No musical family should be without it. 1=1:1=11111:1 JOHN T. JOItNMON, the colored barber of the House of Representatives, has been elected ono of the Delegates to the Chicago Convention, by the Bedinsis of Waithing toe City. What hare our Itepublican friends to say about thie selection. Wonder if he Will vote for Wade? The editor of the Rrlintiictia down town; we presume, would know. But the proceedings of the Convert. tion wilt, no doubt, have his rotes property reoorded. The white peoplo in the Southern States having all been (gstoynt, will be an ezeuc for this Radical Convention to admit negro Delegates from all of the tin-reconstructed States. That would be consistent with their oaehings. Cos the Prealdent,lf Removed, Held Mike 1 It is a vent genital icepreillon dot iflbo President, on impeachment, all j)e Acted, he is ineapablo of votinb.holdhig office, &a. This is not the cam The Con ititution deelares,land this Se the only pro vision anywhere,) that "Judgment in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from office, and disqualifica tion to hold and enjoy any offioo of honor, trust or profit under the United States."— This does not disqualify a removed Presi dent from holding any office in his own State, from town clerk up to governor. And more, the words, "under the United States," evidently mean, under the gor e/stunt of the United' States. Now, it doth remain as a well-remembered fact that our whilom supereminently loyal fflends of ye days of Abraham Lincoln, and who now make up the Radical party, did insist with vehement vehemence that the Preithlent was the government, and waxed wroth when sucking doves of the "copperhead" per suasion only gently insinuated otherwise. As for the man who Willy asserted the anti-Lincoln-anti-Government heresey, why the lamp-post was his doom. Now if this doctrine was sound in the days of Lincoln, it is sound to-day, and necessarily Andrew Johnson if convicted would only bo prohibited by the constitution from holding office under the President, i. e., the Gorernment. Of course not being professional constitu tional doctors we give these views for what they are worth, and not with the intention of creasing them down the throats of the beautifully consistent Radical party. The Impeachment. The managers of the impeachment eon .piracy through the spokesman, Butler, an nounced that they had substantially closed their case, so far as the House of Represen tatives and " all the people of the United Status" arc concerned. Upon the request of the counsel for the President, the Senate then, with unparalleled liberality, voted to adjourn further proceedings therein until Thursday next, whcu the examination of witnesses for the defense will be commenced. The case, as made out by the prosecution, amounts simply to no case at all. Even those who aro loudest in declaring for the re moval of the President express their disap pointment at the weakness of the evidenee adduced against him, and some of them go so far ns to express •the opinion that it is not sufficient to secure the necessary two thirds vote for conviction. That the case will be tenfold stronger for the President when all the evidence is in, there can be no doubt. The concluding testimony fur the prosecution adduced yesterday was even niece frivolous and absurd than that which was introduced on the first two days of the week. The main point, however, upon which the "impeachers" rely is the alleged violation of the tenure-of-office act. Aside from the manifestuneonstitutionality of that law, there is nothing in it protecting Mr. Stanton from removal at any time. By the proviso in the first section the members of Mr. Lincoln's cabinet areexpressly exeept ed from its operation, and, it is said Out this will be made perfectly plain by both written and oral testimony before the mussel for the defense close their ease. In this connection it may be stated, on the authori ty of a prominent Republican Senator, that when the bill (tenure-or-offiee) was under consideration, Mr. Stanton appeared in the Senate chamber, on two or three different occasions, and advised his party friends to vote against it, as it would, not protect Cabi net officers from removal, if passed, and was a measure of a vary doubtful. utility. There are more than two dozen Radical Sen ators who arc cognizant of this fact, and yet they are all expected to vote for the con viction, and removal of the President of the United States, for daring to assert his constitutional prerogative in seeking to rid himself of an obnoxious Cabinet officer. ter The Board of Revision of Columbia County. will meet at the Commissioner's office in Bloomsburg, on Friday, the 10th day of April next, to revise and equalize the assessments of the several districts of said county. The following is the total valuation of each district as returned by the several M sessors, for the tri-ennial assessment o 18r7: Bloom Township 5897,020 Briarereck " 157,142 Beaver " 93,562 Benton " 110,038 Berwick bomugh 104,421 Centralia " •127,160 C.mytighatn twp 400,745 Centro " 223,803 Catawitiaa " 162,318 Fishingcreck " 15,790 Franklin .t 110,273 Greenwood " 219,434 Hemlock " 160,323 Jackson " 47,745 Locust " 153,347 Montour ,4 153,873 )ladiAon " 173;637 Mt. Pleasant " 113,4156 Maine 4. 80,803 Alifflin " .... 44 0 d 99,140 Orange " “ .. , . 112,741 Pine .444 44 ,1177 Roaringcreck ” - 66,065 Sugerlonf " 4..4 . mit 41,509 Scott' 16 260,00'1 A GOOD Si $. —According to the expe rience of old men, who draw their knowl edge from the great book of nature, backed by experience, it is evident that the coming season will be a fruitful one. According to in:memorable tradition, if the snow of March cluster to the boughs of trees, it Is a sure sign that tile fruit trees will yield a bountiful harvest. We have noticed the sterns Of late, and find that the snow re mains in the thick efiatings on the trees; therefore, if the aign faila not, we shall be blessed with a plentifAil supply of fruit.— Ws oppose the late flnats have something to do with it, but it is more than probable that the March sign governs the May frogs. for DL W. If. llrtulley has re.movod Ida oilier) from the &charge Block to the trame building, formerly occupied by Philip ITnangat an a shoe shop, on Main Street, Rear the "Old Aielie," where ho will be . !dewed to receive calls, I'LeeTr or ORAIR.—Many persons sup peed thstour crop of grain for the last year would nil be wore then sualkient to supply the eurient consumption. But the grain movement through.' the eountry, and 08. poeially in the West, is militated to modify that impression. It has been Wertainod that the stock of cereals on hand in the soy oral leading cities is largely in (noosed' that of 1860. This scarcity during the winter, and the oonsequent high prises, was duo to owners holding back their :crops fur still higher prices. Tho approach of another harvest has forced into market the reserved crop, and it is only really now that its mien tity is known to excel the compuastions of even the most sanguine. PROSPECT OF GOOD CEOPS.-Our ex changes from ill parts of the country, speak encourageingly of the crop prospect for the present year. The winter seems to have been very favorable for wheat. The contin uance of cold weather and the heavy snow that covered the ground nearly all the sea son, protected the roots of the wheat sprouts and prepared them for a vigorous growth in the early spring. The wheat crop still has many dangers to encounter before the har vest, but it is gratifying to know that it has not suffered from winter-kill--the greatest of all its enemies. FRAIL, HUMANITY.—The chief fugleman in the Shugart vs Robinson contested elec tion ea,e, which has been before the Senate the whole session, was the celebrated loyal ist, Elias Rale, He was the man who first sot up the case, and through his labors the contest was brought about. It was well for loyal/nu that his testimony was gotten in early in the campaign, because two weeks ago ho eloped with a "frail sister," and fire iliousaud dollars belonging to the First National Bank of Curwonsville. He had been acting as clerk in Adams' Express Co's. office, at Philipsburg, whore he gobbled up the money. Ho loaves a wife behind to re joice at his departure. Ile has not been ar,, rested. Better let him run, and save Geary the trouble of pardoning him, and centre county 501110 costs.—Clearfield Republican. DCRINU the epidemic of intermittents in the West this season, the whole immense stock of Ayor's Aguc Cure became exhaust ed, and the producing power of his Labora tory was found inadequate to 'meet the de mand. Many who know its extraordinary virtues for the cure of CHILLS AND FEVER, paid exorbitant prices for it to those who were fortunate enough to have a supply on hand. Some of our neighbors paid ten dollars for a bottle, while the regular price is but one, and assure us it was on the whole the cheapest remedy they could buy, even at that figure. They praise it for two qual ities : first that it cures, and last it leaVes the health unimpaired. —lout Standard. 1111111=== 11lir Capt. Thomas Chalfant, member of the Legislature, has our thanks for public document. News Items. —The Governor has aimed the bill com pelling railroads to fence in their track. —Property is depreciating in the oil re gion. A hotel at Pithole, costing Sohots) to erect, a few years ago, sold for e5,00u last week. —John B. Gough intends to return to Europe to fulfill an extensive lecturing en gagement. —The New Haven railroad company in tend shortly to lay down about four thou sand tons of steel rails upon their road in stead of iron ones, which have to be re moved. —Senator Yates of Illinois is appealed to by hundreds of hls fiends, to resign, that the Governor of that State may apt)oint a Senator who will attend to the iinpeachtuent trial. —lt is estimated that it requires $20,000 an hour, day rind night to pay the interest on our public debt. —The Democracy of Greene county car ried all the Townshipa but two, last week, with very large gains. —The trial of the President has now fully set in, but there is nn telling how long it will continue. The probability is that he will bs removed. —The Ifarrisburg listriot states that only a few rafts have as yet passed down the Susquehanna. —The capital stook of a Gorman Theatre company in philailelphia is fixed a ,11200,- (too, the greater part of which has been sub scribed. AO HEALTH WITHOUT VIGOR. The wear and tear of life tells upon us all wore or less. What are we but machines? The vital principle is the motive power that keeps the human engine in motion; but as beams, pistons, connection pipes, condens ers and Wilms wear out, so do organs, mus clos, tissues and all the compound parts of' that marvellous piece of work called MAN. The mechanism of the body requires to be repaired and strengthened just as laugh as the mechanism employed to grind corn, Or spin cotton, or weave cl o th. Steam can not - driven broken shaft, or impel a drum or a wheel that is out of gear; neither can the vitul force act through a paralyzed, limb, or an Inert orpn. ARE YOU WEARING OUT? Do you feel that any ono of your organs—your stomach, liver, bowels, nervous system, or any other essential part of your organization, falters in its work ? If so, repair the dam age with the most powerful, yet harmless, of iiivigormit% _ 110STErrEft'S STOM ACII BITTERS. Remember that debillty is the " Beginning of the End"--that the climax of all weakness hi a tinirarsal parply tie of the system, and that such paralysis is the immediate precursor of DEATIL Don't wait for disease to commit its rava ges befbre you commence the strengthening process. f(eet) the whole body in a vigor. ous condition by preventing, as far as possi ble, the inroadrof decay . Reply the waste of nature with nature's beat tonic. 1105- TETTER'S BITTERS. April let 11368.—1 m. '•OM I lIIAT WILE, BE Joyyta. I" When menand women throw '! rhyide to the doge, and when a trifle out of order, or to prevent gettiqg out of order, take Plantation Bit ten. Are you Dyspeptic, Nervents. Jaun diced, Ilypped, Low Spirited, Weak, or gl you mak and, don't know what ails you? We hare beer, and wax roceounqendecl to ti 7 the Plantation Bitters, which we did sratk mat satisfaction god eosin, meows Delicate Females, Clergyman, lilorehm4s, Lawyers, and porous of Sedentary Habits, era parti;mlarly benoiliod br these Bitters. The ale is perfectly enormous. MAGNOLIA lirsTra,—A delightful toilet at tido —superior to Cope and at half the price. No. 4. 11011011KIDTICUT 0. K. The election in Connecticut, on Monday, resulted in favor of the Democracy. The whole Democratic, ticket Is elected. Gov. English is rasketed by 01 increased major ity. The lessieipal sad Mbar eitiotions in the States of Indiana, Michigan, Kansas, Ohio, and lowa, have all resulted in favor of the Democratic, party; is Ohio we have made ==MI!! Tux CANAL.—I otlathatimbhg the hea vy amount of damage done td the North Branch Oanatitwill be open for navigation on the 9th inst. This is mainly due to the active and untiring exertions of the enter prising superintendent, Mr. Hudson Owei. —Berwick Gazette. Wtsrea's Balsam of Wild Cherry and Grace's Celebrated Salve have stood the test of long experience, and have come in to general use. Those articles are no quack nostrums, but genuine preparations, skill fully compounded, and well adapted to the class of diseases for which they are recom mended. Seth W. Fowle & Son, Boston, Mass., are the proprietors. MARRIED. On the 20t11 ult., in Bloomsburg, by the Rev. D. J. Waller, Mr. A. W. Lanning, of Salem, to Miss Mary J. liallock, of Hunt ington, Lucerne county. DIED. In Mt. Pleasant Township, on the sth instant, Margaret, daughter of 'Wm. Howell, Esq., in the 47th your of her ago. Near Rupert, on the 2tl inst., Alexan der Stoker, by drowning, aged 77 yedios, 11 months and 24 days. In Centre Township, on the asst Andrew Frees, (from the effects of an aeoi dent,) aged 59 years, 7 months, and days. NEW ADTWITISEMENIttI. DlsmoluDoe Notice. TIIF.' co-partnership'llerstollire existing between M. M. Broboi and Thomas C. Alsbett, trading uador the firm of M. M. Itrobst k Cs., is this day (April lit OM) dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts are in the bonds of M. M. firobst rot •etil o• meat and eoileetioa. TllOl. C. AGBOTr, M. 31. Hauser. Cataw•lisa, April 0, IPOI3-3t. VALLEY CHIEF Mower, Reaper, and Self-Raker, WITH SIDE, nE L !VERY , ItAIVIAOII/1111D IT 3. S. MARSH & CO., UNION UOUNTY, frPrig'A The undervtaned hait bees appointed ideal for Ca. tumble county. for the sale of the above lillacaine. Alre hand reaper' and mowers. add other article , manufactured by said certipany, J 11. IKELLIt. Mi!trifle April 8, 186r1-3u) OLD FRIENDS AND NEW FRIENDS, A. HARTMAN'S NEW STORE ROOMS, On Kam Street, below Market, blooltuburir, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, . GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, LC. &C. &C. Also a new and good supply of STOVES ANO TIN WARE. Haying 'reared a weil.known and superior work maw is prt•parf!d to woke new work nod esecute re• pairing to order. tipouting made In order. An as rhesp foe cash or trade as the cheapest. 117" Call and ate, first store on west end of mouth Main Street. A. HARTMAN. April r, 1569. sumairrm SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Espouse, to isia directed, issued mit of We Goad or Count:Km Plena of Columbia Consty, will ho reposed to public sale or outcry at the Court lloare Is Illoosariberg. on Monday the 4th day of May. UM, at 1 o'clock in the alternoon, the following real estate to wit : All thstenitato lot of ground situate is Locust torviishlp,Columbi a county containing sltteen acres. more or lon.liounded ow the east and south by lands of Elijah Cleaver. on the west by lands of George Krislier, and on the north by lands or George Krl• rher, on which is eroded a log dwelling house with the appurtenances. liaised, and Wisa in execution and to be Cold as the property of Augustan .Groves and Charlotte Groves, • The following piece and lot of ground ottuate in Oatowieea township, Oaluntbia Bounty, !wended and described es finlows.lo wit; Fronting on Railroad street 110 fired. and fronting on Pine 70 feet, adjoin • tag and bounding on the east by lot of heeirtutti Fortner, whareen Is erected a large frame wsre• house and one small frame dwelling. desscd, taken in execution and to be gold as the property of John Jamison. ALSO. AII that piece or parcel of land or lot of ground, situate in the Oomunh of Centralia. Columbia coub• ly. bounded and described ae follows. to wit ; un the west by Locust Avenue. on the 'meth by Railroad street. on the east by an alley. and an the north by lot of Reuben upon which le emitted a frJlOO dwelling house, stable, and other oat buildings. delsed, taken in execution and to be avid as the property of John Cannon, MORDRGAI DULLARD, lillbera. Ofootneberg, April d, idtre. Grand Jurors tbr May Term UM. Bloom—William &liar. Bauvar—Jahn Michael. Brlarereek—Samuel Conner. {Ve•ley 0. Prese,Enos 1. Mama Benton—Samuel Apploman. Can trees W iltlun Sheffer. Catolirms—John K. Ellis. Centralia Oine—Ttionlas O'Connor. Prauklia—ll, J. keener, Greenwood—Oro. Derr. Etichlrd K Rehm William D. Wiiinn, Samuel Pres.. Ilagilock—Samuel Oil, William Pry. Locust—Robert %Verlaine, Wellington Yeager, Jacob rasher. gchwrippenhci Kr. Maetfaoe—slles Welliver. Plea—Jacob W10'16114, Erencls P. Masters. Itaatingereal- Charles Dyer. Traverse Jurors for May T. 1868 510011111—John B. Case,. Rudolph H. Ringler. hilaternak—Jobaathaa tlorclner. Senton—Abrahaw Hartman. Beaver—C. F. Mario, &twirl Fisher. Cameral ha Roe.—David Camp. Cent's—Elwood If Waco. Danict Jaenloran. Ftsktnipsissak—Juha limes Jr., Wm. WINS. IliHp Appleman, Gresairood—Otaaala P. Frias, J OHO Kellar, W. M.* tfts,Ww.Lawton. Hemlock—Jacob filmic Jackman—John V. Derr. Losust—Joseph Stokes. Isaac Dypr. taaanklaltrads. Miltlhn—Joha Hoofamla. Wt. Pleasant—Jobe H. Vanaerallat, (3110fV , 0111111 a, 4aron Kesler. Joseph eravcromd. Orange—M. I. Tailttritin, fleecy Kecihner.A. 1111111 1 / 1 11i. Pin•—JoHpb P. Ilnatiergooml. Romulagereet —IL R. Howst. alicntc—Joima Shuman, Jahn R. Fano, I. Whitt. Ella I Auditor's Notice. Jireob Shoemaker, et. al.. le the Court of Common ' wt. Nees for Columbia Owes - Mehra Coed. ty, No 9, Dec. Tip" /ea noti Yacht. - Tbi ortrattor iff cob toil by t {'teen io Ute K ee Cate, to dlettibete the money sow i o pool, lo the order eatettliebed by law, will most us peftlesis tsr.fied for DA IL porAve of hie appolotmeNt, on Trill if. A Ile Ur, IS, it 111 lecher st, et Ids lloosubsts. Ps. UOlllllll. MOW. assassin, April I, INS. NOTION. TO CEEDITQRS. AN patsies kaiwini thonsfatvoi 1 1 / 4 1•100Pel to Ur undo tolgoodotts requested to tusks payettit witttoo delay. J. C. IiUTTSS, M.D. feb,l3 TREASVUERn4 MALE OP ILILITED 54141)8 IX coLattasa an,f/mr. -widamit . et , Act $p , •,, • • .. '•• ' 3,day: p ~: I . e Clebn n • it n • l lit Id • eite:',. real °date, !lout° in ..,ounty at t............)ia, are paid before the day of male, the whole or such parts of each aa will pay the char .4 and meta charge iible the •4, - wit , It Ow urklionac, bk :- • • , . .111: . eth - ctf Jose ! i t 1: i to . • 000 one. by ournment lottnedartirder,inrineentgew tatrew due laid Copty, and the coats accrued on each reapectifely :' ~ Year. Amu. Owners. Termite. Dole. 17te, 1 N 864 W MI/ 001.0141 4 Iron tlo. *meet SIR 00 19 Mores Moyer 0 JO 48 111110-7 400 John IloCalla 64 111 tai F 3 7 Jhn Johnson .. '9 76 -3 29 J ohn F. Creswell 0. 33 10 of 100 Anthony Nola .. 11 00 " $1441 7NI T. M. Hubbto " 107 93 . 1004-5.0 GO Mann 4 Miller . 1 95 03 MI6 AO . Mann, Baldy 4 Criswell '' 9 31 11800 9111 , 111111er,'Flelter, MU/igen 1 _krilsr_, ... , '• 39 40 1888 13 tr. W. nieseynolds " 11 Oo 1 IWII-7 Wi jobs 1130011/ o elllo4 a$ 37 MN 48 Tracy White 0 9 99 13100 1 Hannah Tyke . 44 ow 73 Hiram Seigfrold . 031 1841 NI Peter glint 4 g ill IMO I lot Haney Prattle Gloom 40 11103 1 lot Au(aetuB !Schnell Barwick nor 1 0 tast a foe hot wafer tnanoaw 131 181164 1 lot Wm $llllOlOll o 7 20 1/103 1 lot Owen Cilia 0 751 leit-a I 1(4 Jams Volllor .. 8 93 1003 V tote Milan Durkin . 1 919 NV-7 GO KIM., Lladenntuth 4Co . 9-141 I lot John D. Morgan a II 41 DOM 1 lot Micheal Navin . 1 4 011 lON I lot Anthony O'Donnell 0 733 11113 177130 Plume, Kline 4 Sharpless 0 0 438 17 1863 V iota John Mum .. 4 00 18113 1 lot Merles Ciallogher " 84$ hide V lOU 8111100 Ashton . 10 40 le oo 1 lot Demerick Crane " 3d# 1800 1 lot John Hopkins o I 30 1110 }-7 1 lot Peter Hower ' 7 47 1800 1 Int Wm. Chapman . 114 11410 99 Jacob Snyder Franklin 11 di 18415 35 11. Haycock Fishingcreek 111 1863 40 IL Kamm " 555 1863 30 Jacob Vapin '' 5 Oil 11163 1 lot John Handarshotl Greenwood til 1805 I lot Grialth Phillips " 1 ril Irtill 8 Jarkaon A. Welts 0 01 la* 1 lot Mary Allen .• I •la IMO Ila %Vas Edgar :17 1 0 1044 e lot Edward bowls Hemlock 3 .in .. land 1 lot Edward Prosser r l 6 I IPA lot Georas Wearcr o 4 An 11101 OU lieu 4 Oehler Jackson 9hi 1604 31 John K. Keolar .. I 1.4 180440 40,41eury diminutions r •• d IS 306114 117 — David 11lehllue .. 0 $1 Idea 117 James llowmao '. 10 111 IMO 1.1 Dess, Pam and Posy 21 ISM 210 James MIIIIO3 d'. 1 thi Idllo 20 tlyrus Laird's Bit. Madison 03 1000 100 D. Milhelm's Eat. " 100 1006 lls 11.4aui Wellies*. . IA leo4-3 100 Wm Clamber!ln. Pine 13 el 1101 47 Jackaon U.• " 99 1141i4 130 dol Durk ,' I , 01 11114 4P lipoid &gooney 1861 W. Stwasakri 180441 S Abr Welsh lis64 lON Thom, etschboure 1 , 44 100 Thomas Balkh 106,7-4 60 John Yon " BOt 1003-4 100 Sohnylut &Walter ~ 060 1863 131 Michael Kiresirt .. 0 3u 1065 100 John CoPper's Est. ~ I 110 1863 00 cote John . 1 80 1%3 63 John Full •' 070 10 1 4 117 John fervid. " 4+Bl idd3 113 116 Polly Ueda (widow) Sugarloaf d 93 Iddi lOU Hoary Golder DU lot Charles 111ufl•y Scott I 5o TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LIMPS IN COLUMBIA cou.NTr. Agreeably to tho provisions of au Act of Assembly entitled an Act directing the mode of Felling unseated lands for taxes and for other purposes, Passed the thirteenth day of March, 1815, and the further auppletnents passed—on—the-44th-day of 1817, and the 25th day of March, 1821, and the 4th day of March, 1847, the Treasurer of Columbia county hereby gives notice to all persons concerned therein, that unless the County, Road, School, I'oor, Bounty and State taxes due on the following tracts of unseated lands, situate in Columbia coun ty, are paid before the day of sale, the whole or such parts of each tract as will pay the costa chargeable thereon, will be sold at the Court House ' in the town of Blooms burg, l'a„ on the Bth day of June, 1868, and to continue by adjournment from day to day for arrearages of taxes due said County, and costa maimed on each tract re spectively. No. of Acre*. Warrantees or Owner.. Dol. Cu ENTON, Ana. Christman John J. Runs Tracy White John R. Vosinq Simnel MrHonry NE:IVER. o o o e i Columbia Coal 4 Iron Co. 73 MI POO A. Coffman Isaac Maio Lewis Ylkeer John Greif Mello Roe* lila* Miller McDowell, Ritlcehouse Lc Vest ;OH im eithivine Moyer Ii 44 Semi Don W, Piliipmenn uyl Pant AAU ppRORA:EX in . e Sasel 01 1 enk Win. J. nritain Grp thyme John Coin Win..ll, Gleam Wre. - 1.., Frees Wm. B. Herman 1 lo 104) 300 1000 0110" Lw ale PO IS, P. Madly Cal 11110 ne Ponce John rukereun Abraham Romer Jacob Bluer 41) 1001 , 189 MO P aOO Joseph Btaokhouse John 11. bull John Yost COMM/HAN. ' Judge Cox Lewis Welker Jena Huston , Jacob Then Win. Munson Geo. Malmo John Besetly Thai Hlnftellow n Amos Miners Mot Robert icirdan /Indult. Porter rr Walker VS 303 jfo SID o en jot o 30 'A NO U 1 'no 450 160 214 Ruataa "GI rif areaaugh" 01 40 Mary Ruston do 07 Cl T.MaaisaNTAINCIFSBACCOOI 49 Mary Roman do do 07115 Donator Bruliam Rl4 N Ben) Cuouihu John Young Joshua Beam Peter Buchner Nethonwil Brown John Kline crAmOtr lonAwin Altatiech Isaiah Conner'. E,,t. Dewitt & Benedict Win. Deiong Trill's Mame Jacob Good Brown Peter dedenbneh Ca Tdif/544. Thomas Biddle 1101111.11111 Seiner J ph (lima( J. 111. Brahma J, P. Pincher Flitchot h Theme David Gnawer 1 1 114111KLIX. Janes roe Elijah Reynold' & Co Deo. !wank Pitti/NOCREER. Gino. J. runnier J, 111, Jones John /Dieser Win. Michele w's State rms k 11141 Mei 4.011 w sr* ido liser, Wm. Meant 104 Nuri Pikkir tiro. Teeler W. ,ftWao Cu' . Wm. Shugart lt. Shafer 6 Retainer Abe Waite n raham Yonne Was. limier GAIriXAFOOD. Andrew hauler Martiest Lemma Jo6o seph 141 116 kin olts g.in .fo WDinette Wiliam Riker Dosh , l Kline John Rollick 3 3.1 7 tot 1-110 7 11 SI IFil :41 i #,x) ire 9 a* *a SKI Si 113 D 10 61 HEMLOCK Wm, App lemon ILL AppMum 11 at I er 12 a , I it U ., MI : nonce 4 ,0 " r , . IpflON. M' " O. L0C2167'. Lewis Bush Pohn Thhinees rherßillington J 19 11 3 04 Mary Myers • Orennuoh" 19 VO Thom Bustan do 0 00 Daniel Hamm " do 17 IV Mary Austen do 10 VD Charlotte kurden do 19 90 Mt iIY yinshist ag 19 20 erslkeri do k. B Coe. . anoi 19 tO 7 WOW do 9 MI do 17 16 1114statt do 19 vit gninatt ite 10 20 John yntilds do 10 20 W Joh t i. Et Midyma h heids ' 060 6 00 MX. coo. t t o INFLI odor. Wm, Misminger , Mtlemtlear Os Holsano Joshua Zimmerman hoe Illembuy Joel MOHO' Samuel Park's Bet, David Brown. at. MAUVE Daniel gr. lane Yetter Daniel Vetter Jacob Hostler J P. Pincher D. 61.111111er. decd, Philip Miller Daniel Shuman, deed. Reuben Shuman Joshua Webb Philip Wall 011140150.14. Joseph Stretch AfT. PLAtiIIiAXD. 4 John Ale JOAT, 10 Michael Grove OUß r I. OR4A27E, 23 James Bvrtett'a Est. 173 he Jeremiah Hogenbueir 07 8 Samuel Urerellag 70 18 John Melia 2 80 33 Geo Hadley 6 20 , PIA% tun William Holtman 43 40 33 1 P Lyons ..:4 44 DM Wm Weidenhentbr *t at 3 Etylvester Death 6 00 40 Jos hockurt 24 340 400 Moms ibitifield 1J 00 Xo.4xlXoCl4fsic, 4.1 row Buchner ..3 Oil 04 Thomas Manes 3 00 331 Cleo Dooms 19 93 lard Ditto Hu alum 6 14 291 Philip Kolb Ist 36 ± 106 team !Anvil/ 7 74 , 30 Jacob Thee A 411 410 Abraham thmber I el ' On Peter Maaneh v 73 4o George Muss 1 31 sumilabAr , 2.. Abraham hrou'it Let, 2 73 23 Deobion Kober 3 31 40 &most Frits 4 31' 3o Wm) Deer 331 193 )4/0414 Bit kw I. its So itreal Cry, 4 e 4 73 Mary Commit 7 31 : 430 Daniel gintrinta It "in 53 Geo Georhart 7 to 24 Robert Grey iti es 'doS Dessise Lit 19 113 Anthony Gearhart 11 21' 'Mn Win Gearhart .19s ' 3o Pone Hess Widow 3 34 35 Abraham Kline If 71 Zia Robert Montgomery Pal 110 30 too do de 13 Go 114 Daniel J M'lleary 9 do 63 Abraham Young b JACOB YOHE. Mower. Bloomsburg April 811), 1969. . . ._ . .. COURT PROCLAMATION. WIIZREAS. tho Hon. WILLIAM Emus. President Judge ofthe Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen oral Jail Delivery, Court of Quarter SPOcionel of the Pease and Court of Common ?leap and orphan's Court in the 90th Judicial District, compered of the contdirte ' oteultiuthikilidlivan and Wyoming and the Hon. Irani Derr and Peter g. Hilibein, liatiOialantnittlOTM— bia Co., We issued then precepteeari us date the 13th March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sistyaight, to me directed for h o lding a Court of Oyer Ittle. Terminer and Metteral Jail delivety. General Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Common Pleas and orphan's Court, in Bloomsburg, In the county of Columbia, on the Oret Monday, thorns the 4th day) of May next, to continue two weeks. Notice is hereby given, to the Coroner, the Jamie** of the Peace and Constables of the said county tiltd.. umbia that they be then and there in their proper per. son at ID o'clock in the foreorten of mid day with their , records, inquisitions and other remembrance to du those thieve with to their Mikes appertain to Ito done. And those that are bound by recognimanee, to prosecute , against the prisoners that are or may be in the Jail or said county of Columbia to be than end there to Mond. cute them as shall be just. Jurors are requested to bit 1 punctual in their ettendanee.agreeably to their notices I , oe , t^ Dated at Bloomsburg, the 2,3 th day of March L.. 0 in the year of our Lord one thousand ought .3svoie , hundred and eistreight and la the ninetieth year of the Indopeadence of the United States of I America. ( GOD Sara ens Corretorwestaa. ) 1 MORDECAI MILLAUD, Sheriff. I Bloomsburg, May 0, Mg, I Trial Riot for May Term, IStift. 1 John J. Shank vs. John Cain. 2 Wm. A. Marr vs. James Dyke. 3 J. 11. Mats * ton auk vs. Lehigh & Molt anoy R. It. Co. 4 Samuel Waters vs. Geo. Willits. 5 Samuel Waters vs. Geo. Willits. 6 Clark D. Stewart ann wife vs. F. C. Cleaver. . 7 Sarah Stine vs. Jacob Stine, Jr. 8 Wm. Feason M. al. Assignees of the West Branch Insurance Co. vs. Simon C. Shave. r. 9 Ed. Wall et. al. ea, John Sweeny. 10 F. IL Person vs. John Cain. 11 laia. Yetter vs. Henry Moyer. le Daniel F—SeYbert vs. Jacob Hoosier et. al. 13 Daniel O. Ent's Admr, vs. Jas. W. Sankey. 14 Lavina Davenport vs. Win. 1%1, Kline top. 15 Daniel Yeiter vs. Issao Yetter ot. at 16 Josiah Thomas "use" vs. Henry C. Woos. 17 John N. Leib) , vs. Gideon Arndt. 18 John Coleman vs, Michael Cronen et. al. 10 Lott Parker vs. Silas D. Edgar. 20 Henry Yost and With vs. Gee. nowt t 1 ,Wife. 21 John *ono vs. Joseph F. Long. 224,E, Hazleton vs. Meaty C. Hartman. 23 - Wilf. Itenyson vs. Butter Edgar. 24 Wm. Clark vs. Hobart C. Clark. 26 D. W. Montgomery's Ezethi vs. O. A. McOarmill 26 David . Helwig vs. David . Helwig. Jebn Cooper vs. Danieower et. al. 213 John C. Matm vs. John Hinterliter. 29 Joseph 11806 VIL &WWI &MEL 30 John Gilroy vs. Win, E. Sterner. 31 Silas D. Edgar vs. Abisham thril l:ma et. it 32 Silas D. Edgar vs. 13. F. Mallard. 33 Edward *soot vs. John Anderson &Co. . 24 hue Eerily vs. James W. Sankey. 36 Wm. Howe vs. °Gorge Leib. 36 Philip Mowry vs. Stash A. Bowman.l 37 Thomas Bond vs. John Mowry. k of 000 of IGO of 109 or 90* of SMI of r4.ofrilOr ilt tt of WO of 200 100 30 so 474 is or o " 3 33 701 . $1 ni 1 id ti 1r CM 13 01 0 03 5 44 as 16 511 00 1 II 4a 09 el 21 14 T EEI 4f3 i 4 e r 16 s• 4 00 20 MI 00 199 tioi 30 00 tld 00 II tda 103 Id i 13 38 4 3010 139 03 178 30 11l ESTILAY HEIFER. 113 CAME to the premises or the aaboariber, la Cen• ire township. Cr.itini bin County, on Of about tits lath of December last, • RBI/ Helleßß, with whits spots upnn it. and a large wart no right hind Mg; said heifer is supposed to be about two patine old. The owner is rvitiestaill le come forward. prove rev rty, pay charges and Mite her away, otherwise she will be told aetordirig to law. ANDREW /REAR. Caatrs twp., April 1, lefel. It Oil 1 : 9W 10 28 37 73 DR. J. R. EVANS, • Ilyslelaa aid Swim), f • AVING towed prrmanniiily on Main Sheet, BLOOMSBURG. Pa., would in Inch the public general'', that lie is preprated to attend to all business faithfully and pusteauntly that way be irtruited co bm oars. on geniis sotraSensm rate witty th. OY He pays strict atlnntloil to dinar) , as well or romai ne, Nov,* 1',63,—1f. ID I 40 0 84 1 4li V I 74 II 3t) 33 110 see 44 U 33 33 1 23 13 43 11 ID 14 Ilt/ !9'N il - o — usir:CNii ui' . *au iietibi I. . Willba Reid al pirate flat* a IMMIX Inand LOT, ablillnail On Math inn iallened Niteete 'boa* ran, near (ho Metairie Milt of . bleb al C 5.,, la Slionotherg. The anew is a maw frame antalips.iwo awls* high, with eeliar, end well entered. TM fed le of rood mite, In ed. Wiest eoaditioa, aid wall planted with every Air eeriptiea debates frill. Arlaec 00000 y outbaltdinge are strait. The terms wit be mad* Mani, an pod Oils lira, For hillier past/Kolar. tagulrei able °aka. Ny0%13,1001 I 12 11 PO 13M 1 il/P 3 63 1 TII 3 VI 1$ $3 : I COUNTRY MERCHANTS, SS 141 DAIRYMEN, FARMERS, 14 AND OTHERS N YOUR 3 ASBER B AX. BUNS , Bvt6w, ~ trops, /lour and:Meal, PM and Skins, It,o 0 70 Dried and Omen Fruits, Orain, Wool, thine, Poultry, Naval Stores, flops, CI inset'', IP miters, Hump, - Provisions, Oi Lard, Tobacco,' Seeds, Surgbum, Molasses, &r., TO JOSIAH CARVE:WEN, (JENENA COMMISSION MERCHANT, 442, 441 & 446 Washington Street, a New York City, And receive 1,1. week)? rnies;CrapreviotTrodose and Gillee/100, Ibe m'e'l ((millet° Price Cumin pali• 'hilted in the United Maine. Scuilfor a Pricc Current. MIAMI! PI sten and Cards 8 OS l 6 Oa 6 .au 111 30 13 7 00 0 GO I 0 GO 3 73 00$ 31 00 U 0,1141110 Liberal advances made an Consignments. Established May 1, 11360. First clam references; Mien when reqvirid April /, 11117-1. NEW FURNITURE ROOMS, 133 ON MAIN STREET, ULOOMSUVRG, PE%%'4. a[llllo atartiblir vicespectfull inform e itizens of this n and inity, that y be nes at th hie c rOttlitiM , ROnni. to c hairs of every rieutriptica, litureaura, Miring Tables law *nit lona 11. Red vice &Of the twit Kyles, Card and Toil et Whine, Locking blesses. treitiotee many ether articles of ituruiture of 11114 clans menefarture. The public are cordially invitirdi to ail and at. amine hi. riorit He will Nell Ural (011101111bil.trt11111. sp,rosi attention will be paid to repairing elf ki title id ' furniture, amp for eaab, April I , lerA, PLASTER FOR SALE. TFIX .indPrsightti I m vn tittetl up • Plaster. Mal at P b w PENN FURNACE MIMI 111, end will oßer to the pogo in ONE HEMMED Tome PEA' NOVill Se°lia;lllVhise: Plabier, ',spared rrinAy for use in Vials' ilk. , to suit perches , ire, at any time front the 0/14 of April. tit &INCH & AIRMAN. ratawi.sa, April I. me, WALL PAPERS. PAPER, RANITINGS' AN IMIIENdE STOCK or ;`,// A 11.6 tP 1. 0 1 145:4.73 N e v t and medent Bolen Art Parlor, Ilaltolvte wnot,:a..te nod retail. HOWELL, &. 11 01'Rge'S. Corner of rotath and Mu 1 . 1(41 *ln* t 4, ramansapot Nriv *AMR SKOPs /Mt tmtlontikkkil miounees Oat h boa rattled a Shop, ono dour below Meyer o Mom In the Berhango Klock. where ha to pren.r to conduct Inc harboring 110 , 111.116 in nit its brao4hr The art of coloring whiskers and moustackce practiced by him most planted's. tic slim des clothing. making them look nearly as gouda. ne M -eomionediNe-Seents. wing the oervites of as ottionable hair dr Wo esser he Is pared to visit faiallion in cases where it le desire to put tip or cut hair upon reationabie terms d:) . • Hair Totter t the very brill quality, used cleaning hair, kept Sonstotaly ha hand, *odor *hi, B.C. COLLIN Blonmilburg , April I, rIMADIMPILIA, Minh lot, lo 54e1441 to inform yrn, two wu irn put to a4tr fat yuua iusput u nosottment 4 MILtV HIV 000014 ut the 'wares( ship es In Strati' Ptak GIMP Mho, ViIIVe IS, Silk Good boo*. Flow Pro. Ernihdre. Ruchro, serapes, othotnertto, he. tic We ohs!1 be hap wait MI you at our them art eire y our ~,d Pride* low for Curb. Your*. &c. 11, tiVAIII), March 114,-11no. Noe, 103, 103 & 107 North $ Street Philadelphia. Illoontolharg Literary Instill BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. HENRY CAlll'l.3l, A. 31., Principal Proprietor, Profewr of Philosophy, &c. 3163 Sarah A. Carver, Prceeptre• Teacher of French, Botany and Orua Branches. Isaac 0. Best, A. 11., Prufemor of Ancient Languages Charles E. Rice, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics, F. M. Bates, Teacher of Book-keeping and Branches. Miss Alice M. Caner. Teacher of Instrumental Musi , Mn.s Teacher of Vocal Music. Miss Julia Guest, Teacher in Primary Depart's,. Spring term counnermes April 13t Bloomsburg, March 18.1869. HOOP SKIRTS. B'3B {VII. I'. fIOPKIN'S "own mete" of plots," ore the best and tehespelit Nw p eking in the in ,reet. Trail , 36 springs, $1.10; and 40 springs, $1.4.3 1 6 tapes. hi springs, NO cent,' :3 spring/ 11 springs, 1111.13; ud itleyrlngt, !Lai W cvery respect. ••Our own make" of !triton ' trails, tram In In SO ennuis, $1 NM tos tietapel,go to 30 sprints, from 115 tent These skirts are hetier than .bore sold tablishatents u brat class goods, and at prites. "(tor owl warts' of ''champlort skirts cry wir y superior to all other floe, skit public. and only have to be examined or vow every ens 01 the feet. Manure. best urea finished English steel ,prim riot tapes. lad tbe Nye et tae MOW and initiTher of securing them surpass and excellence any other skirt in thi ire 1. l ter , 111411 eisstioNwill weal ton as IA fortiori. as a arektrally I:Weeper I! Every lady should try th em. They v egtensively by Mere ante throughom adjoining Plates at very moderate p went lbe best. ask for "fibpkfit'atCha If you do not find them, gin the lele • you deal to order thew torrent. • • riot tout, gad our d of stifle exactly abet they ;need, an. Aiello thew to call and entwine our e • went. or send fur wholeesle prier list be WWI at retail at Nalltifestory, trade generally, and at wholesale of t only, to all ocdsts 'bottle be a Manyhtelory cad salesroom, tele mean oth and Ithstreats, Phlladeiplt war4.1•11h0.,1 WM. The LOMehtlitee IpAc The Largest and (*taped saa/ iN Foamy/can The I, 4iCAIITEIt DRTitt.llllllKllll, so has always been knows as a Irv' et raluliy Newspaper. The WWII oow the leldreet lleirfutsatle paper sylvaula. It hen lately been peat respects. and is just lack I papa should take. The publlshere of tho lstallites the duty of every Delliegrill to asp pen in preference to any other ; many who will hell Ail, to asuse one paper Moths the pending ' , lwo they hare otlttilhided to otter the tot al the foilowtha low rates : Single copier, oil year, ift era lee 11117; twenty soplos caplets, to aills addesui die_ ,es $lllO. Dafly,lntall tenter, Err Pews, wishisl to Sell re better adVerttifirlf Meddlsm than lancer. Add TIC II G. were dj J WELL DIGGIN The anderelpre Wet well ally that he Is ■ practical W prepared to Ili walla oi eked rearottable terllll. IN bas ' sea la the harinites retest Trickling anythlag done In his ere ham atrial, iiivouliburi /loc. 11, Ittf7,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers