Bloomsburg democrat. [volume], June 05, 1867, Image 2

About Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869

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yioftptaj) democrat.
WN. II. J.UOBV, Editor.
WedncNduy, June 5, IHttT.
S. M. PtTTinoiLLfcCo., 37 Pafk Row New fntk
ere duly authorised lo solicit and receive pubacrip
tlODi and advertising for the J"sier-sl far, pub
lished u Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Pa,
, Democratic State Convention.
The Peniocrutio State Committee, at its
meeting, on J Miliary 29th, at Harrisburg,
adopted the followius resolutions :
Int. That the regular Convention of tho
party, for nominating a candidate for the
Supreme Bench, be held at Harrisburg, on
the fcoond Tuesday of June, 18C7, at twelve
o'clock M.. and that said Convention be com
poied of the umial number of delegates.
2nd. In addition thereto, it is rcoommend
ed to the Democracy of Fennsylvunia to
forthwith elect, in the usual manner two
delegates, of recognized position and influ
ence in the party, for each Hcnresoutative
and Senator in their rexpective district, who
shall meet in Mass Convention, at Hams
burg, on a day to be fixed by the Chairmau
of the State Centra! Coimnitteo.
By order of the Democratic Stale Com.,
WM. A. WALLACE, Chairman.
The Abolition-Reconstruction
Committee.
The anomaly, self styled, "Tho Union
Congressional Republican Coiojiittcc," have
.issued an address to tho Southern people,
entitled "The policy of Congress in Refer
ence to' the Restoration of the Union." We
have not space to publish the entire address,
but will quote a few sentences which fairly
show the character of it. Following the
two reconstruction acts of Congress, which
are embodied in the address, it says :
"Il.'-Hlie Republican party) will be trite
to its friends in the South, without regard
to color or previous condition. ' '
This is certaiuly one of the' most open and
undisguised bids for voters that we have ever
known a party to make, and at the same
time is a threat against whomsoever may
not bo the friends of the Republican party,
A good citizen should be true to fricuds and
foes, cf 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 be willing to declare itself
as standing upon honest and lawful grounds.
The Republican party by this committee
promises only to be faithful .in respect to
iu friends. Its enemies may expect all
manner of wrongs withiu the power of that
party to commit.
But it will be true to its friends "without
regard to color or previous condition."
This we understand us a bid for the vilest
rebel in eecesma. It says to him vote
with the Republican party be its friend,
and we, holding the power of government,
will take care of you. You shall not bo
injured on account of having engaged in
tnu war agumsi us, out u you will dm so
perverse as to oppose us (the Republican
party) we will not be true to you wo will
hound you down on uccount of your previous
condition, aud on account of your colon
Again :
"But there must be co-operation of the
races, and there must be co-operation upon
iu i,.i, ,,....: i :.. .i. v..i.
uu I'liiiviiu niiuu ,i,;tnii ill luu x-iUlill,
and to which tho Republican party id fully
committed.
Tho principles of co-operution in the
North are learned from the following decla
rations of the Committee :
"We (the Republican party) will recog
nize no distinction on account of race or
color ', "Accept the plan
of universal suffrage s tho facts of political,
educational, and mduxtrinl prosperity and
power.
"The owners of large estates should di
vide and subdivide their lands aud sell them
at reasonable rates to those who need (hem
and who cuu improve them.
"But beyond these conditions Corgrejs
must be satislied also that the neonle of the
proposed States fespeRtivel arc, and are
likely to be loyal to the Union by decisive
and trustworthy majorities."
These are the principles of co-opcmion :-
no destruction of races negro suffrage as
the basis of politics, education, &c. Notice
that the people must base their educational
system upon negro suffrage and the ciiality
of races political aud social. .
More, the owners of large tracts of land
must divide thou lands, aud sell them at
reasonable rates, and we suppose Congress
will appoint a committee to set tho price.
Finally decided majorities must be given
for the Republican party. Tins embodies
the restoration policy and basis of .co-opera
tion proposed by this God and moralily,
temperate, intelligent and honest party.
' By advices from SL Louis as Into as
the 29th ult., information of the great dim
oulty and danger from tho Indiana of
Montana.ia given. Much excitement ex
ists in the Territory on account of Indian
outrages. The Governcr hxs. announced a
plan of operations to retaliate aud calls for
volunteers, arms, horses, &e. Volunteers ate
coving forth rapidly aud are placed in com
mand of Gen. -Meager, who has summoned
six huadred mounted men to immediate ser
vice assuring Cheni that they may hold to
themselves individually whatever horses,
arms and other spoils they may. capture. -
He says the general government has left
him to his own resources and ho will .move
and act on -his own responsibility. ' 'The In
diansare not only murdering men women
and children, traveling over the plains, and
robbing and plundering on routes, but the
Sioux Indians have confederated with the
tribeain the raoBtain3 and planned an at
tack to plunder, burn, murder devastate
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 lbree ofturdy
settlers, who are not only Interested in re
spect to property, but .in personal safety will
not fight with gloves CD, aud we may expect
soon ta Jhear bf some havoc umong th.e sava
ger, .. . .. ... : ... . ;
-i Mllf t i -.
SE.NtBJfOED. Chas. Williams', tfxi'nftn
who robbed the scat office in Lock . Haven,
a couple of weeks since, wVs last week con
victed of the on IDG before the United States
Court at Pittsburg, and tfrDtencib,v J.udfe
Mcxindlais to .ta years imprisonment m
the Western P-Muttatiarj-. . ,. .
"The Intelligent Conservative
Element."
We have quoted the above heading of
this article from tho Philadelphia Daily
Alttii a. paper which Tias been professedly
Conservative during the past year. Previous
to that It was known among tho blood and
thunder prgahs, of the war. Lately it has
so much misbled few persons culling
themselves Democrats, as to induce even
some editors of Country papers wishing to
be called Democratic, to suy and publish in
their sheet that the Daily Nevit is a Dem
ocratic paper. We do not wish to deprive
the most Radical o the right of rcpontanee.
Nor do we wish to say onything that may
oppose the action of such vepentunt radicals
iu joining the Democratic party, but we do
wish it understood that wo for oursclf
others may do as they wibh will not sell
our birth-right for an imaginative thing
which has no existence, and has no fair
prospect of over gaiuiug one. The Daily
Newt, when stating its own political stand
ing, says it is of tho National Union
Party, and not only denies union with tho
Democratic party, but absolutely declares it
will not support sny man who may be tho
nominee of tho Democratic party. But
use its own words published on the 17th,
of lost month : "The intelligent conserv
ative element of the country will not
joiu the Democratic party, neither will it be
induced to cast its suffrages lor a ticket
made by it."
We have been blamed for being too out
spoken iu tho eau.se of Democracy. Let
men who think of gainirtg tho rotes of this
presumptive "intelligent conservative cle
ment" for Democratic eaodidates ponder
over this assertion of the leading "intelligent
conservative" uewxpaper in Pennsylvania,
and if they can find that which shows a
spark of sympathy with tho Democracy we,
upon being convinced, will cliongo our
eourse, aud adopt the system of their intel
ligence which now i., in appearance but as
rum to gain position. A plan to secure tbs
offices of Revenue Assessors,' Post Master,
Collectors, &c. They will not vote for the
nominees of the Democracy, but ask us to
vote with a party which has do exidtaacc.
.
rurltiinlcul Despotism.
The rule of the RepuLlicau party, which
isa lineal deseetihiut and heir of the Puritvii
party of New Kn&lawl, is marked, at every
step of its progress, by intolerance, proscrip
tion, and persecution. In 169S, they made
it crimnal for a man to kiss his wife on Sim
day, and burnt and drowned old women on
tho ubsurd charge of witchcraft. In 18t7
they are repeating tho same or like acts of
cruelty and despotism. Not content with
imposing their pharbaical discipline and
legislation upon the people of Massachu
setts und its coutigious State's, they are
pecking to extend them over the wliulc
country. While setting negroes cmy hi the
South with die widest ideas of equality,
and arartauiEUi, they are abridging the re
served natural rights of tho while people of
tho North by means of the most imperii
neut and vexatious sumptuary laws. Here,
in Pennsylvania, they deny the laboring
classes, who are the majority of the commu
nity, the liberty to get out of tho stifling
and fetid air of the city into the green fields
of the suburbs, with their wives aud chil
dren,!! the Sabbath, which is their only
day of rest and refreshment iu seven aud
true to their old instinct of .crushing the
will of many under the power of the few,
they have even denied to tho masses tho
democratic privilege of expressing their
wishes on the question by suflragc. Having
interdicted the egress of tho population
into tho ooimtry, by tuienns of tho Sunday
cars, they next seek to aggra-vate the misery
of their close imprisojimeut iu the -city in
the only holiday of the working million, by
means of the Sunday liquor lair. Thus
will it coino to pass that a vast majority of
the people will be domed all solid enjoyment
within tio walls of tho Metropolis and pre
vented from seeking health and innocent
recreation iu tie suburbs.
These ore fair specimens of the sort of
government which the puritanical Yankees
will, in the end, seek to enact law prescri
bing what a man shall eat and what lie shall
drink, w hen ho shall riso up and when he
shall he down, howhe shifil pray aud where
withal! lie shall be clothed.
Unconstitutional. On Monday last
the Supreme Court of this Stato, iu session
at Harrisbuig, declared the Act of Assembly.
passed by tho Legislature, creating a sort of
new judiciary to try Quarter Sessions and
Oyer and Torminor cases, in Schuylkill,
Dauphin and Lebanon comities, unconstitu
tional. The law gave tho new criminal
court exclusive jurisdiition iu Schuylkill
bounty and only concurrent jurisdiction in
Dauphin and -Lebanon. . Dauphin and
Lebanon are Radical aaunties, and were used
in making up the district so Abut the De
mocracy of Sohuylkill. wight iwt be able to
elect the next Prosidest Judge after-Che ex
piration of the term of .Geary's appointee.
That little gome, -however f (lie Radical
politicians las been nicely upset
B Circulate'Democjiatio PiWERS.-
The time has arrived when every Democrat
should select one of his Republican friends
and try to make a Democratic voter out of
Jim. The suisof the party now iu bower are
Vagrant, and the leaders are accusing oaoh
other of so many crimes, that all food men
win" want to leave it. There is a great deal of
good that ean bo 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 nownooessary to prove
this to the misguided masses, is the circula
tion of the faots through the people's me
dium, the Press. ' ;
' ' 1 s a a w -
The Era op Fraud. -The entire --of
frauds, embezzlements, or' malfeasance in
office of any kind, during the long years of
Democratic rale jn this State, concentrated
and then thrice magnified, would be invisible
to the naked eye placed -side by side with
the .fraud ;and corruption" being practitod
this very hour.by,the Repubfioan'fojaArt. .
Xh entire pw ty ias become one pestiferous
mass of corruption, and will
til fuiugated by ta pl,; we thilk
.L.h J . V . a... t.
f hi ,w s9ui cooper neitj
Model Temperance Missionary.
Mr. A. Z. Bates, who was brought beforo
tho Public Court, at Chicago, a few days
since, charged with having drugged and
robbed soiqo one, thus addressed the magis
trate in his defence ; ;'"
1 At this moment, sir,jou may despise me,
but before I finish you will pity me. I am
a Christian one of tho Lord'B guerrillas
They fight for tho Christian faith on their
own hook, I am also a missionary, I try to
make peoplo sign the temperanco-pledgu.
I don't belong to tho regular society for
that purpose. Our ways of doing the thing
differ. Mine is tho beat I don't have to
beg for money as thoy do. My system is
self supporting,
I often Bay jokingly to myself and family
that we arc Batet for iutemperate people.
The Joke, is original with mo, and I don't
want any of the renters to pass it off as
their own.
The way I convert peoplo to the temper
ance cause is this: Whcu I seo a man
about to drink I drug the liquor. When
he sleeps, I take all the rftney and valua
bles ho 1m I spoil his clothes, and some
times beat him.
Then I put him a the gutter, where a
policeman can find him. But first I fill his
pockets full of tracts showing tho evils of in
temperance. What is. the result?
That man is brought hero uud fined $S
for drunkenness. Ho finds all his money
gone, aud his clothes spoiled. Thus docs
he see and feel the effects of intemperance.
It is better than a thousand tracts.
Then he reads a few of tho tracts in his
pocket, and they completo the good work.
Ho goes and signs tbc pledge. I havo
thus caved that man from a drunkard's
grave. All honor to inc.
The money and valuables which I got
from him are enough to support mo until I
find another man to convert, I know that
the world may mistake my motives, but
you, Judjjp, will not. You will say at
once:
"Let the missionary go. He is one aiuoug
many."
And so I am. Once I converted an iuit
of mine in this way. It cost, her $-5J but
she does not drink any more. It is sweet
to me to think how many souls I have saved,
and how much it cost tbcm to be saved.
Mr. Bates was required appear before
the Record's Court.
Concealment of Uttli8 ivtary.
The Springfield HupMican, speak4n.sr of
Booth's diary and its failure to connect Mr.
Davis with tho assassination, gives nn ex
planation of itsconeealment not very flatter
ing cither t Secretary Staulou or Judge
Holt;
Tho most mobalde explanation of tho
falic mystery that has been thrown over
this wholo matter is after Secretary Stan
ton and Judge Holt, misled by the perjuror
Conovur, had adopted the theory that Davis
was in the plot, and hurt induced tho Presi
dent to offer a reward for jus apprehension
as an luisassiu, the pride of consistency .and
unwillingness to correct a mistake, which
promirts to a largo share of human- follies.
induced them to maintain their first theory
after they were convinced that it could not
be true. Ono falso sten in this direction
made others necessary, and tho mystery has
been cultivated and amplified in various
ways, until a great many peoplo supposed
there must be some reality behind it. Tho
peremptory enlar of the President for tho
publication of Booth's diary against the
wishes of Secretary Stanton and Judge
Advocate Holt pricks the bubble aud it col
lapses and disappears altogether. The only
otlier point inane clear by the publication ot
Buoth s diary is that he wasa decided mono
maniac, if jiot utterly insane. If the article
he says he left for publication iu tlie Na
tional fntnlHfcncer could be found it would
doubtless alroKgthon this conviction.
Tho war spirit is fairly aroused in
Montana, aud the settlers provo themselves
to bc'truc and worthy nephews of Uncle Sam.
The present outrages of tho Indians have
brought itbout this beligereut state of af
fairs. War meetings wero the order of the
day in Virginia City on the 2d linst., and
several-coinpunies of volunteers were orga
nized within twenty-four hours. General
Mkagiikr, who is spoil the scene of disturb
ances, has issued a proclamation for 600
mounted men, for immediate service.
"Meagher of the Sword" assures his ques
triun volunteers thnt they will have full lib
erty to appropriate and hold Khatevar spoil
the fortunes of war may throw ia their way
The General gives as a reasou for granting
this license, "that the Federal Govcrnmctit
has thrown him upon his own resources."
It is rot improbable .that tho savages of
Montana are oven cow receiving a prompt
and well . worked casUgation. That they
will be made to suffer scvorcly by uu armed
force, authorized to plunder them, there is
-uo doubt. Rut in Montana the war has
been forced upon tho whites, and the force
of circumstances compels tho authorities to
try tho efficacy of hoisting thoir wily adver
saries "with their own petards."
The sad remains of the "late laments
ed Lincoln" administration lias bought of
Kussia about hfly thousand Esquimaux and
an indefinite quantity of the polar ice, to
.1 J; -iim j.
nniuii muy ura 'inoigOHOUS. JUO Jinounc
estimates that it will cost tho Government
(i e., the remaius of the "late lamented")
three hundrecUbou.'and dollars head to kill
off these Esquimaux. And seven-tenths
of the clergy of ike United States will pious
ly eay, served the raicetlt rifihtfor not being
negroes! What business bavo they to be
Esquimaux instead of negroes? "Sweet-
scented darlings," as Carlisle humorously
colls them in the idiot face of Exeter Hall.
Old Guard. ' -
3T It must be humiliating to the Re
publican newspapers to be compelled upon
the adjournment of every Republican Legis
lature to acknowledge that it was the most
corritptsmd extravagant body that ever ex
isted. They:have hfieBpbHgeftto A) So an
nually 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 lame party
to the same positions. ' However, if we read
the signs or the times aright, it is now play
ed out.-, . "
; .' . , . . ,
Hon. Albert Smith, formerly a Rep
resentative in Congress from Maine, died in
"' "Boston yesterday, aged 74 years,
ParcntM and CUIldren.
.. Thuro is nothing beUor, nothing safer,
nothing so sure of bringing forth the right
fruit iu tbo end, than truth. Tell your
child tho truth, Tell hiin that ohedumeo
requires unpaid sacrifices. Tell him that
ho nocd not expect that a purse of gold
will drop into his hand the moment ho de
nies himself of a coveted pleasure. Tell
him that tho path of duty is often terribly
hard, and seldom leads to an oil well, or a
seat in Congress, or a brown stone front
house. Tell him that virtue sometimes
brings thorns, enemies, neglect. But tell
him that it is virtue nevertheless; the bright
est, the noblest, and the best of gift, and
whatever comes of goodness it is the one
thing desirable, itself abovo all price.
Make him fuel that obtdieuce is pleasure,
that goodness is delight, that love is alto.
gothor lovely, and lie will not oxpect to bo
paid for tho smallest service and bo tempt
ed to withhold ft kindness whcu be is not
sure of a toward. Parents must cease ap
pealing to the appetites and avcrice of thoir
children if they would bavo them anytliing
but selfish and sensual, -
A Beautiful Specimen ok a Gover
nor. The Cleveland (Tcnn.) correspon
dent of tho Springfield (Mass.) HepuUican
sjvs :
"-llnloss those high in authority under I
linn have lied and sealed it with an oath,
Governor Brownlow has encouraged and
counseled assault, riot, inob-law- and mur
der. Mere than a year ago, I heard one
of those 'prudent and experienced men,'
now pluecd in charge of that State guard.
swear that -lie had a standing pardon from
tho Governor, and he would shoot whom ho
pleased, and at a subsequent period, also
wit bio my observation, the same man prof
frred to suit the action to tho word, and I
havo no doubt would havo done so promptly,
had not dis desiand 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 iu ono of our churches recently, thuuk-
ed Godihat !m this "the. freest gcveruuxiut
na earth, wo enjoyed freedom of spccli and
freedom of press." What a whopper
was that I Tho people of ten sovcrisn
States of this Government are now under
bayonet rule, aud not man living in thoso
States dare open his mouth to express a po
litical opinion, csoept by permission of tho
military satrap who lords it over the peo
ple according to his will and pleasure. At
the satraps beck or nod men arc thrown in
to prison, fined and tortured. Tho editors
cf'tJio State arc 'cautioned' not to sneak
disrespectfully of the radical party f,r the
Rump Congress, and seceDil newspaper
offices in Virginia have recently teen clostd
by order of satrap Scfcofield. And yet in
the face of iiiese facts, wo seo occupants of
the pulpit returning thanks to tho Supremo
Ruler, because tho peoplo of thiscouutry en
joy "freedom cf speech and freedom of
prass !" diwo in the Korlh wo rf'e speak
and write iioic as wo please, but how was it
during the reign of tho "martyr?" The
over two hundred Democratic journals mob
bed und "gutted" by cowardly miscreants
of the Radical faction, should servo as an
answer. It is worso than mockery, there
fore, to talk about freedom of spcoch and
of the pjess. 1 hose privileges were crush
cd out when the Radical-negro party ob
tained power iu 18GI.
Two Ways. About one man in a hun
dred, is a drunkard, u worthless pest in so
ciety and a disgrace to his race. One j.lan,
a popular plan, u Geary .plan, a drunken
Legislative plan, is to destroy all .the Hotel
property in tbo State, send the landlord! to
prison, punish the ninety-nino for bciug so
ber men, and lionizo tho drunkard kr get
ting drunk ; tho other is to send the drunk
ard to prisou for his crime, whoro ho will
keep sober, and not punish. lLo other nine-ty-niiia
who are not guilty 4i' trimo. Pro
hibition is nothing more cor less than a re
versal of the common principles of justice ;
it punishes the innocent and encourages
crime. 'iV e -are well aware that our opin
ion on this subject differ with many others.
but we believe they aro fouudod on truth.
We hold that drunkenness w a .crime, ami
tho only practical plan for suppressing
edmc, is to punish it. Punishing innocent
persons merejy for tho purposo 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, a the Eastern and
some of tho Western States, and proved a
perfect failure. . Shall wo havo the farce tri
ed in Pennsylvania 1 Columbia liq uid-
Tub Liquor Iaw. The following was
the vote upon tho uquor'bill in tho Senate,
upon 4ts final passage .
Yeas Messrs. Uighnm, Browne of Law
rence ; Brown, of Mercer j Coleman, Con-
nell, towlcss, Fishor, Graham, Haines, Lan
don, M'Conaughy, Royer, Shoemakcr.iStut
man, Taylor, White, Worthiflgton and Hall,
opoirkor 18.
NAVS-Messrs. Burnett, Da.vis, Dcno
van, Glatz, James, Ridgway, Randall.
OcliftH, hcanght and Wallace 10.
The yeas are all Radicals and tho nays all
iuiuuvrnui, except -rvingway. JcKSOfl 8
uamo is not recorded.
In the &ouse thoro was no call of tho
yeas ami nays, consequently it is impossible
to tell who voted for or against the till.
Easv. Tbe.oheapest way to make a last
year's bonnet in fashion this spring, is to
place tho old one on a clean board., and thou
smash it with n stick of wood. To those
ladios who aro short of stamps and yet wish
to be in the fushiun,we would .adviea the
above experiment. , A bonnet 'done un'
by the fsmashin' process -would bo just as
fash nahle.ns, many tf -the 'Joye of .a thing'
now worn, ;
i . ' .
Rev. 'Mr. Julius Degmere, was ar
rested at Erie, Pa'.,-on Tuesday, on the
charge of embezling$ifl,000 worth of rev
enue stamps. He was a Radical.
" Joseph H. Jackson, a nromineiit
towyar of JPpughkeepaio, was dangerously
woomtfld on Uuesdjiy, by pistol shot fired
from a revolver in the Lands .of an insane
sou.
Ail Act
To permit disabled soldiors to peddle with
out clutrgo by procuring a liccnw there
for. - i
Be it enacted &c, That every honorably
discharged soldier, who is a resident of this
Ktate, and who, from wounds or on account
of disuses contracted whilo in the military
or naval service of the United Status, and
on account of such disability is uuablo to
procure a livelihood by manual labor, shall
have the right to hawk, peddle, and vend
any goods, wares, or inerchimdizo within
this ConimonwealPi, by procuring a license
lor that jmrpoKC,TMo issued without cost ;
provided, that before any such soldier shall
be entitled to the benefits of this act he shall
obtain a certificate from an examining sur
goon of tho United Statos that he is unable
to secure his living by manual labor, nnd
shall also procure a certificate from the Pro
thonotary of any county in this State that
he has filed in tho office of said Prothono
tury his affidavit, setting forth that ho is
tho bona fide ownor, in his own right, of all
the goods, wares, and merchandize which
he proposes to hawk, poddlo, and vend, and
thai ho will not engage to sell the same to
any other person or persons whatever ; and
provided further,, that the aforesaid rertifl.
cate, together with such persona discharged
from the military service, an exemplified
copy thereof, shall be full and conclusive cv-
luencp ot such person s right to the benefits
of to is act.
RECEIPTS TO THK "COLUMBIA
DEMOCRAT,"
FROM MAIICH TO JUNE 18C7.
If., Aminerman 5 25 Sol. Sterner Esq. 4 50
Win. Snyder 5 uO JoseDh Barklev 41 00
.state 11 Huv.Wrwiri a u;. ii. or.n
James Wriuht 50 Moses Kverott 300
Brookons Polt jr 50 O. P, Hester 300
Jonas Kisner 3 00 Est, D. Mordan 2 00
'has. (Vinnnr
2 50GeraHower 2 50
10 00M. M. Trough 4 50
3 50 William Kyer 50
A( IJ. i..- l a ....
JaeobS. Hess
Andrew Hess
Ben j. Bomboy
J. W. Armstrong 2 80 Henry Met Est. 1 75
Jus. a. Simpson 01
AIARIUJT KEl'OHT.
Wheat per bushel ...i...
Rye.. "
Corn, " Ui...
Buckwheat "
Oats. "
$3 00
. 1 10
. 1 10
.80
55
Clovvsrrsasd ''
. 7"00
250
flaxseed, '' ...... ..i
Dri'd. apples "
Potatoes, " ..;
Flour per barrel,;.;....;
Butter,
Eggs per dozen,....;;
Tallow per pound,....:...;,
Lard " .....,.,..,'....;..
Hams, " ...,...,..., ,.
Shoulders, " 1 .,............!.,!!.'.'.'.','
Hay per ton,,...
2 50
80
10 00
35
IS
14
, 20
15
20 00
HARRIED.
On the SGth ult., at tho house of Frank
lin Shuman, in Catawissa, by the Rev. Win.
,' ,11r- BWJ'nen .Michael, to Miss
jyien .imniorman, both of Beaver Vullev,
Columbia Couuty, Pa.
i)n the samo day, at the same place, by
tho same, Mr. Levi Michael, to Miss Eliz.v
Detn i icrnian,; Dotn ot lieavcr V alley Col
umbia County, Pa.
On the 28th ult., by the same, Mr. Joseph
Miller, of Union Township Sclmvlkill Coun
ty, Pa., to Miss Mary Croll, of "Blackcroek
uuairuu v,oumy, l a.
On the 2d inst,. bv tho Rev. William J
Kyer, Mr. William J. Farren, to Miss
jueanua iv caver, notn ot Uatawissa, Pa.
D I E I) .
In Briarcreek, on tho 21st ult., Fannie,
wite ot Joseph iinsiy, ai;ed 32 years,
months and 12 days.
Suddenly, at. his residence bj JTcscopeck
township, on the I3tr .ult., David Walker,
aged (W years nnd I month.
Suddenly, on the 21st ult, Geot;e Wcntz,
infant son of Dr. G. W. and S. Alice Rittcn-
-Jion.se, aged 'i mouths.
Tn lln.ol.w.l- twnol.t., nn .1... OiJ .At-
Isaac Rcichard, tigcd$'J years I mouth and
4 uajs.
KfcW AtA;RTISEitlEM
D
ISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTOER-
SHU
Tho Co Tarluorahip horotofbra i-li.tlng hclwcen
llincbiaon Aih. in Ilia uniting bui(ii, in Pili.
higcraek, Columbia County, wai disolvnd on ,1110
UTih ilny oT March tMI, (by mnlu.il cniwnl. Tbuae
luiv:ns .account to .eWe Cun proii.nl thuin for mljti-
Hlb,ui, ,u WQU.UO( UI .111! Iirill.
HUTCHISON fc ASH,
Fi.hinfcrfek, Juno 5, 1S67.
THE HEALING POOL,
AND IIOCBE OF MERCY.
Howard neiniinn Deport., for YOUNO MBN
on the I IIISIB up SOLITUDE, nml Hit, KltllultV
AHIISKS ami (UStAriKS wliicll dattroy iho manly
powcra, ami crnuto inipoditnenta t. MAKR1 Aug,
wilo aura nicam of relief. Sent in er-aled litter en
vclupca, frott or churic. AiMiena DB.,1. HKII.i.lN
lltlUUMKiN, Howard Aaiocialion, Pbiiadeluhia. I'g.
June S, lHii7 I.-). r
IN THE ORPHANS' JCOURTfjf
and for.Uia County of Colvrobia : ln-Uio ronUer of
lliee.iateof El. IAS DITTKRICK, lulo of Mnnmur
Iwwnahip.decnaaad. And now lowil: May ninili,
lBti7; lh Court appoint O. R. Brockway, Gau., anilitor.
lo umke oirtiibiillun of the balance in Ibu handa of
JohnO. ()uick,adiuinatrator. to npd mpaucal llio
.creditor!. Hy the touil. ?ima the record.
, ., Jama t'oiiN, Clerk.
TJie aiiiiimr abova. named wijl attend lu Ihotdutiea
.of hia auiiointjui nl. at liie otrire In Hlnonirburi. nn
Hatunlay, tie livenih-aecond day of Juno, loo?, u ten
o'clock, a. m., at which time aud place nil pr-ranne
liav.ing rlaimi agajnal aaid enliile luual prorant lliem,
V ba detarrcd.troip rlairainc i ebaro in the nine,
JtmaMBfiT. "TOWAV.AudUo,.
WELL-TRIED REMEDIES.
RU8SEI.1.,8 ITCH OINTMENT, an Immediate
Jklid certain euro ctl
It ia alao aure remedy Xor acratchca on
lioraea,
RUSHBIX'S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT,
ia uncquslud ;n eta
BUSHBfcL'S PILE OINTMENT, cureajiftcilll qtUer
remedial Jjuve f;iad, (too
Theaa olntmenta aro eorlnln, aafe, and rolinble
apecitlca, aa tliouaanda have ana are daily certifying.
Foraalo by ajl OruMiala apd niediuna (loalera.
General. Uaput at BlNOlHiT, Bl.tufSN JiyilAUT,
Wholeaale IJLruf jiata, SI4 Fulion at., (near Orccn
jvicni, ew Vork.
!j y tieiit ay mail i Itch, We.: 8. B. SSc.i rile4I.S0.
June i leU7 3 in.
fJHE COLUMBIA HOUSE.
II,J8. STOn, LK.JPi-oprielor.
Tbia taapew at.intl lalaly filled upfnr the accommo
daUu f tlia traveling publio generally, aiiuated on
Main treut,,a few doora above the Court Houao. on
what ia known aa the "Botitilion .properly." Jt la
eentcally located in tie town, a bum pleanent plaeo
for i ueaia .to lop , lieiOdea iolng.in Jhat pari of town
wheeu ilia majority Jf the buaineaa la being done.
The proprietor feela rouHdout that be ia .prepared
lo give general aatiafaetion to hia guaeit, and would
aolfolt a fair Anrtioa of the puallosatronaae.
Wovmaburg, Muy 1J, 1SB7.
pO COiTSUaMPICLVES.
'I'Jjo advertlaer, having been restored to health In a
faw weeka by a very aiinplo remedy, after having
autrvrcd for aevotal yeara With a severe lung aOec.
lion, and that dread diaaaae Conauinptiou la anxioii a
lo make known lo hia feilow-auflarere the means of
cure.
T all -who doalre it. ho will fond a copy of the
preaeriptiun uaod (free pf chargo).wlih.llie directions
for prepairing and neiog lire aama. wklch they will
Dad aajaa cuss for Cossumo.ATiim, Baoacuirta,
LgtiaMa, Uomw, and all Ihrnat and I. una Aflectiona.
The only objtjcl at tho advertlaer ip aeodipg the Pre
ecriatlon la In beaedl the afll fcteoYaiia apread Ibfor
inatiun which he conceive lolw Jnvaluatue, and he
hnpaa every aunvrer will Iry his roroody, as it ,will
cost them nothing, and may prove a bloaaing. Parties
wishing the prescription, rasa, by return mall, will
pleaee address. REV. EDWARD WILSON, Wi.
IliRiiburg,. Kings Co., Nsw York. May SO, 1807,
CATHARTIC PILLS
OPERATE by their powerful luHuenon on tlia
intornal viscera to purify the blood and itlmu
lute it into healthy action. They remove the
obatructlona of tho atoinaeli, bowela, liver, mid otlier
onraiu of the bodv. and. br rcatorinn their irrciular
jto tun to henlth, correct, wherever they exiat, audi
derangomenta aa are the Hrat cauaea or dtaaM.
An axteualaa trial or their vuiuea, vy rirnieaaora,
Phvaicinna. and Patienta. haa ahown cutei of dan-
Reroua diaenaea aliuoat beyond belief, were they not
iubatantiated by atrauna of each stalled puaition
and character aa to forbid tlie aiupiciuusf uutnith.
Their oertifioalea are publiahed in my American
Almanac, wnicn uie A(enu oeiow namea ars
pleaaedio furnlah free to all Inqitirina;.
Annexed we give Uirecliotu for their me in Ilia
eomplainta which they bare been found to rnre.
Fob CoaTtVRNRas. Take one or two Tilla, or
uch quantity aa to Kontlv move the buwela. Coa
livoneaa ia frequently the amtraratinR cauae of
Pilr. and the cure of one romplnint ia the cure
of loth, tio ieAi'U. can feel veil while uudor a
eoative habit of body. Hence it should be, aa it
can be, promptly relieved.
Fok BYHi'EPaiA, which la aomctimea Hie enuae
pf Cotlnmect, aud alwaya luicgjutirfabl.e, take mild
jfoaea from ore to-fuur to atimutnte the atoinaeh
and liver into healthy action. They will do it, and
the hearthwn, budijhwn, nnd ioulburn of dyapvpaia
will rapidly diaanpear. Wean it Iwj gone, don't
gorget what cured yon.
or a Foul ii'mach, or ilmiid InaH!ni of Iht
Boiteh, which producca Kcjieal ilepxcssivn of the
apirita and bad health, tike from four to ciiflit fills
at first, and smaller ocj nftejrwaida, until activity
and strength is restored to Die system.
FoaNFjtvocsNws, iu 1Uaiia.cmr, N.vrsfi,
Pain in the Stomtwh, Bark, or Siilr, take from four
to eight pHla on going to bed. If thev do nut oper
ate sufficiently, take miu-e the next day until they
do. Theae cumplainta will be swept out from the
syatam. Don t wear these and their kindred dis
orders because your stomach is foul.
For Scrofula, EnratpRi.Aa, and all nittaia
of tin Skill, take the Fills freely nnd frequently, to
teep the bowels open. The eruption will gener
ally aiHiu begin to diminish and uiHapienr. Many
dreadful ulcers und sore have lieeu healed up by
the purging and purifying elfeet of these Fills, and
aiinio disgusting diacases which scouted In saturate
the whole system have completely yielood to their
influence, leaving the sutlerer iu pirwet health.
Patien-Ul ytr duly to society o.rthds .tnjt you
4dovU parmio yourself nfojirf' tt wfir'A yd
with pimptes, blotcuis, ulcers, sores, nnd all or any
of the luujoan aiM'tisoH of the skin, because your
aystvm wauta clennsing.
Til PuitiFt THR 111, ihiii, they ore the hest meili
iciue over AlUtovered. They aholtlti bp taken freely
atd frcqueaily, and tho imptiriliu uiik-U sow the
scads of iucuxahlu diseases will he swept out of the
avatcm likf chatl' before tho wind. ly tliia property
they do as much goud in prevqnliiig sickneas as by
the remarkable cures which tl7 a,c n;aU.g cveiy
where.
I.IVKit CoMft.AlNT, jAUNmrR, mirf all Riliout
Ajfei-tivHi ariser from aome deraugeuient either
torpidity, congestion, fix ohstruetions of .tjie Liver.
Torpidity and congestion vitiate the bile and render
it unfit for digestion. This ia disastrous to the
heulth, und t'.to constitution ia frcqm-.ntlv ttuder
niiued by nD.o,icr cav&e. Indigestion is tfie symp
tom, (ibatruoticn of the duet which empties the
bile into the atumaeh causes the bile to overflow
into ,tlic blood. This produces Jaundice, with a
long and aaaRcrnu train of evils. Coativenrsitt, MX
alternately costivenesa and diarrhoea, prevails.
Feverish symptoms, languor, low spirits, wcarcss,
restlessness, aud melancholy, with soinelipitii
ahility to sleep, and sometituea great drowsiness;
sometimes there ia aevcre pain in the iriae ; tie n'r-in
aud the white of the crca become a gxetuisi i yiniow ;
tho stomach acid; Hie bowels oie lo -live 'touch;
the whole system irrilulile, vitii a tendency to fever,
which may lurn to bilious fever, bilious ci&c, liiuiu
dioirhrea,'dyseivVi'y, Ac. A medititu doeo of three
or four PiiU-takeu kt ajil, (.Hiov. t? by two or liuee
in the miiriiing, mid repcate. a few days, w ill. remove
tho cause f nil these tiuiililcs. it is wicked to suffer
such pains when you can cure them for 2S cents.
KMMWAiriM,(jorT, mid all Inflammatory Ft
vm are rapidly cured by the purifying elfects of
these Pills upo'u the hlvdd and Uie stiim.hia which
ther attiird to the- vital principle of Life. For these
and all kindred .cumplaiiil they should bo taken in
mild doses, to .nwo the bowels gently , but freely.
As a P.is.nhk iPii.l, this is bath agreeable and
usfifttl. So IVi am be made more pleasant to take,
anfj.oorUiulv none-hss rryn mni'-C mure e'tectuaf tti
the purpose iur 'Mai a rlinnnr pill is employed.
rRKi'AKi:ii by
Pit. J. '. AVtll A vo.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
LOWELL, MASS.,
' AM) 801.0 By
Ayors
Ague
Care,
For tiir Mmn ano raaTim Ceaa or Is rsRaiTri-ST
Favsa. oa Chills jksu ti:vc:a, lluyirTesr Fkvkv,
Chili. Favaa, lh;Mo Ai.na. Hkriodicai. IIkadaciib or
tllLIOUS ItKADAI'IIK. AND lIlI.IOUS IKVKR- ; INDKKD. rilR
TIIK W'HOLK CLASS Or PIKSAaiS OattllNATlMJ IS BILIARY
iUtRASUr.MlKVCAL'StO PV TRB JIALARIA.Of HIASAATIO
COUp-lRlfc.
Thia remedy haa rarery failed In cure the severest
casaa of Chitls and Fever, and it haa this groat ail
vantiiae over other Ague modiciiio, that It auaduea
.the coinnJaint without Injury to tha patient, Jicon
lai na no 'iiiiuino.or nthitr do leterioua aubstnnre, nor
does It product fuiniam or any injurinu encctwhal
ever. Shaking brtilhera of the army of tbu weal, try
,it and vou will endorae ttiese nasurt.nna .
rrcparod by Dr. J.K.AVUR &.CO., Lowell, Mass.,
and sold by all Druggiata aud deulars ia medicine
everywhere.
gHERlPFS SALES.
By vir'Ufi of mndry wrltw of vcnUUionl erpotnia
and levari Oirim, timnei out of tlte Court of Com
mon VMan of (Jiiiiilift county, io me directed, will
bv tzpuittd to public nalt?, at tha COUR1 IIOl'HE, in
Uloomshtirg. oc tATl'UI)AV, Hie l.rnh day of Juno,
.HC-7, at IU o'clock, A. M.,t)ie followinf -rcul tsate,to
wit;
A certain lot pf .ground ii.ua te In Ctinyn.ain tsvp
Coluinltiucoutay.'eonmininn one nrru more or len
bound!) on tho tvent by lm late of W illiaui Anhmnni
on tjinnorib Jty public road lendina to Wttrmamownt
and on ilie cast und anitth by landa ofthv LocuV
Mountnin Con I and Iron Company, oil which li erect
ed a two atory atone huttae wltb the appurte nancriH,
8;iKcd, tnkfn in execution end v bo aeli) &;l;e
proj crly uf Williuiu Level!.
ALSO,
A certain tract of land situate In Lacuat tnwnshipr
Columbia county, eontainiiif fifty-six acres mora o
less, bounded on the aculh bv lamia of David Kreiah.
er and Henry liable, an tho west by Henry IMliK on
the tinrjh by Henry Knnpp and on the eaat by landa
of Abram and David Kreialier, whereon ia erected
a log hauae anil a log barn, witli the appurtenances.
Beiaed. taken in eaecujiun aud to bu aold us.tlio
property of Jghjt Perry.
ALSO,
A.certaln piece pf land allustc lo Flatliigcrock twp.
Colpmliia Connty, containing thirty arrca more or
leas, bounded on the enulh by landa af Daniel Force,
fin the west by landa of Alex. Cramer, on Uie north
by Innda of Joseph Coleman, and ou the caal by land
of Michael l.amon, on which la erected a fraiua dwel
ling huuse and a frame stable, with the appurte
nances. -
tlaiied, taken in execution apil to be icld as the
property Q. W. Mastellar.
ALSO,
A certain lot of i.-ound ailusjo in Ibe Borongh of
Centralta. .Columbia county, containing two Iota,
fifty foul front and one hundred and forty feet deep,
bounded on the enel by Calawiaaa atreel, on Hit weat
by alre.et, on the south by an Alley and on Ihe
ncrlh by lot of Henry Juapor, .on which ia erected a
two atory plank licuee, blacksmith shop, with tho
appurtununcee.
Ueiaed, taken in ei'ciitlca and to be sold aa the
prnpsrty of Mephvu Thptuas.
ALSO,
AH that certain tract of land situate in -Roaring-.creak
towruhip. Columbia county, adjoiniiif lands of
Jmla.li Churrington, Joseph .inimcrman, other landa
ot tho aaid aetata of 8. Coxa, deeeaaed, and othura, '
boundud un,d daaceibed na follows, to wit: Beginninx ,
at a double chestnut pak, the north western corner
of a tract of laud eurveyed Jn Ihe panie of Henry
Hbalftr by virtue of a warrant dated Ihe l8;h day of
Nove;nber A. D. 171)1 ond riinnliig thence, by land
of Juddb C'tierrington. aouth (jflocn degreea. ninety
eigh penUiea to a post, thencu north eighty six and
one o iarler degreaa eaat, oua hundred and aevenly
Bve and a half perohaa to a post, ilieuce north ilfiren
degreea weat, ninety eight porches to a chestnut
oak, thence aouth eighty ail and a quarter deireoa
weali one hundred and seventy five and a half per
chea lo the place of beginning, containing one hun
dred aad uvea acres aud aoveuly eight perches neat
nieaanro.
(Joined, taken In execution and to be sold as ths
propaiiy of Ueorge llartaell
8AM MEL 8N.YXLER, SuorllT.
Bioomabjirg , Hay W. .
JjJftliQUS OF YOUTH.
A Qantletnan who suffered fur years from Merrona
Debility. Premature Decay, and all the rffocta of
youth ful indiscretion, will, for .tlia agke or auflsrlng
humanity, aend free to all wlio need It. Lho lecelpn
end ilireclluna for (naking the eimple. remedy by
which he was cured. rJufferere wialung to proril by
the advert iaer'a exiieritce.can do so by addressing
In perfect coiitlilenco, JUIIN B. OODEN. ta Cedar
tract, Now York, May 13, lbu7,
. IT
mi rU t mill i
s i a Bast at aw aw
if he wimld regain Ihnse which aro now
ir hw wiiiiij reu.ltr Ilia IA'IjmIm rur.t. ..tiiiM, ti
n.HN. 1 .,i,,i,inn wi III M nil
done let him Use Brriniir l Part Bunt l)u,t.
utcuillul.'uuiru vf ihiiiims on
' ' ilnhrsburg, Columbia I.
aisy e, luti .
HKRIFF'd f ALl1!,
1!V VIMIIH 111 B III Ar JHIH r.Ml mimm
nui nr I in. i-uurt nr jni...n pi... .1
me norouiii oi riiviuc. vchuylaill county,
lowing Real Bslain u wil .
,,, .i.h i.uikh w"ui nr uuirimi jm mm
reierisiiio ja ins iiinenturit mimmrmb ...
neieasos nereinuiier reierrea to, Sitnata,
and bnitiK nnrtlv In the tnwnshin nr. nniie.
n.ll,. iHWBPnw, 'llllllllllia UUUOAV, l HI KIB
wih-iiim nun ooiiiiiiuii ana tieBcrjiieii eecilr
k II l ..."L,,rru,i in pnrM.ll
... H..,,.j. w inn imkii riuue, lien imrin OI
M..k. ....... II 1. .... i I... . .. . .... . .
etiswrii iiumitiitry 01 nirac.1 li,iglpa;iy -uryuyed
warrant diusd flio thiiiieili d ,v of Mv hm
Mlla.l I,, tVilllu.. VIII... ... Jk it l ... .
a iruci orientally surveyed ok a warrnni daia.1
teilttl lIllV III' JuilllapV ItUJ I I.. Inhn A
now a earl af Ihe fllvup.l ..iniu luihih nint
linrked by the said fllac lir and Fisher npnn t
arnliad liv a nine bum ui.hu n.l a t.u nr m.nm- .
ih ,......rB .uiviiriis nuitl fine II iiienee of II
milium i inn iu iiiiiii oi a.ilil rlilao uv lue ioiiiiwih
aid aiiai-fer and Klah'-r bv eintini a bUae betwai
..',..,-m h uh iu hiuih ireva aim viana lor uins
lhree-iunitera of a dearua weat. aareo huudrad mm
aihteenfeet to ayoung pine tree, uiarkiul by the aai
Stiarfer and FJsijur for a comer, bv three uotrhaa o
tile enatnitw Ami u.u..u.Im ...k.. ...j . ..
. -' .viol ufm uiir.il wi .nu aiuea, respectlv-
u. iiniv ui veven ncianooring treea
oneot which ia a lupvii Whim n.V Bti....l.d u .
ward nlaid young pine ; thence aouth aixty an de
greeiund uui'.quarter of a doffree weat. four hnnilpH
unit nine teet t. a pine tree, marked by aaid Mb a j for
and Ki.her with three notches on the eaaterly and
ivcmcfir mure, anu wiinoaaeu oy inree notcnea upon
the tide towards .the name xif each four pine treea
and two.rock oak trees ; thence south eigetyone du.
grues and twenty , two minutes waat aeveu hundred
and aixty. feel to a pine knot stake, ael in a pile of
-umil-k, iiisue n sain surveyore un mat line or tne
wra rrninuat survey, on a warrant to John Drehar,
which extuiiila noriiiw'arilly from tha north. weat enr
ner of tni iinterrennx aurvey on a warrant lo John
Kutley ; (the last .jt.l stake and pile of alonea are at
a distance of lwo hundred andolahtv-aix fent nmtli.
i Isht and one half degreea west Ironi aaid comer of
the J.ohn Kelly aurvey. and were witneaaed by tbo
said Hhucf.T and .Fisher, by three notcnoe from tho
ai'iea towarda Um aaiao by six tires alanding iu tho
uciahbiiihiHjii thareol :) thence by a Hue parallel with
tbo southern boundnry ot tho Uirard tracta. orlgnal.
ly surveyed on warrants isaued lo Robert Hillakelin
er, VV , 1 lm in rh.iiiiinu and lieo lieohatn, lo wi(:
south eighty-two and one half degree west, about
three lluiunnil eight hundmd and two feet, be tha
nine more or leas, until it atrikea the aaatorn bound,
ary lino of the tract originally surveyed ou a war
rant issued to Deborah Oram, dated the second day
'' iiiitty, 17UJ. at the ilinlnuce of five hundred aud
jiixiy -feci routh, seven and onu half deg'reva east
Iroiu the double pine corner .of the Inst aaid tract ;
thence along tho ciisicni line oi Ihe aaid Deborah
(rant survey, noi.h niua degrees weal Ave ktindred
ami aixiy feettothe ni'iraaiu double pine coruer of
the Deborah (Irani aurvey ; Iheucealoiigtha northern
boundary line of aaid loat aurvey, south eighty-two
degrees west, abuul four hundred feel, ba ihn sjius
more or less, toaioiies, a corner of the tract origin
ally mrveed on a warrant issued to William Klliot,
d'lted the tenth of May, I7HJ ; thence along the easi
er!! boundary lino of the said William Elliot survey
llnrlll v.li um! nn.i h.ll h,.i ...... . i
county liueof Mchuylkill and Columbia counties niti
said Columbia county, about three thousand one
hundred and lifiy feet, be the ai'iuu inure or less, lo
a euruer by ihc'iilhttnl plot, chestnut oak tree, but
pow slviiea, utaieu by o:d wi.inosa-iiiarkauii aneiglf
bnfi'lg iree; being iho southwestern corner o tho
alorcauid Iruci ongiually surveyed oh a wulrant to
Hubert lliltzhoiiner ; thencn iiy tho southerly buund'
ary line of the lual iiieniloiieil tract, and iil the afore.
aaid tract originally surveyed on a warrant to a Wil
liuiu Ethaiinon, nurlh eighty two degreea and one-half
oal, four Ihouauud niua hundred and eighty nine
leel lu a point mnlw-ay beiweuit the custom lino of
the suid iVulinih cllliot survey a id the western Hue
ul the John Alexander survey; ivht.h point was aa.
certuiiieii by pctuu.l iiieaauremeiit. and was attcateX
by lue aaiil dhuefer anj r ialier. by raarkinf a youu;
piuu lor a curlier with three nntclina on the eusiurly
sides, resiectively, and also by witnessing Ilia suiu i
by tnreo untchee upon llu side loohiuj l-nvard lli.i
same tuurireea, ruapuctivoly. alanding in the neigh
hood thereof; I hence by a line parallel with tho east
ern hue of said survoyou a warrant to William
fcllioi, aouth seven degrees and one-half oust, lured
thousand ail hundred aad thirty-four feel anil one
bull to the heglniliug point oa the miitdle of the
summit at the ridge aforesaid, containing within tho
suid boundaries the ijuautity of about five hundred
ucres. be ine same mure or less, with Uie appnrta'
nances , being part uf the an uie piece or portions of
laud which Richard V. Foulkv, William Parker Foulke
and the corporation knoivu aa "The Preston Unreal,'-'
panics oi tho first part, in and to a certain indenture
or deed of compromise, and of mutual grants and
reteusus, dated tbu eigrfteeplh day of June, A. II.,
UM , recorded lii tkuuyikill County, In Deed Hook So.
Sn, page 31, and in Cvlnmbia count) , in Deed Hook O,
i'lige -Ml jreuleu, ralraaed and coiitirmed all their
nuhl, tiife und Inte.-ests therein and thereto unlli
Juhu AuspDeh. Jr., In. heirs and assigna forever, aa
iu ami by raid recited indenture reference (hereto
being had, and to a copy of a plan (hereunto annex
ed, Ihu same will inure fully appear, aud-whirh the
aid Jului Anrpaclt, Jr , gruiiu'il and conveyed io
uinrlcuitti iu Levi Malleoli and Churlee Baber. uoon
iho am nny pi .January, A- 1. It I ; which aaid mort
gage ia recorded in Schuylkill county, in Alurtgage
Dunk U, page 5ltf, and in I uluuibia county, in
Murlguge tlutik No. 4, page A70.
There are tjve Collieries upon thistract ono upon
the Maiiiuioiii yalu, below "wstrr-level, worked un
der lnuso by dchull A IJouofiue; tha Improvements'
at which lielung tu ills lessors, ani eouaiata of two
Mope Houses, two 'ttlopes, lwo lloialiug and I'ump
ing ttngwea. one of ninety horse and one of Any
horse power-with Uoiteri and lloistjua and Pump
ing Machinery .complete : one Jlimble Uraakor, with
lutigiiie, bearing and Mnchinuiy cmuplete '. Railroad
'I racks, thirteen blocks uf Miners' Houses, eight
single Houses, one largo riiaulu. Iliacka uiut, Phon,
carpenter Hhop, oil and Puwdur Uuusea aud Oltice.'
The o'her Colliery ia upon the Bkidmur Vein
ubuve water-level, and ia now worked under leasu
by ihe New York Lily Mutual Coal Company. Tbo
Improvements at this Colliery consist i f one Coal
ll.eaker, with biigiuu, Hearing and Machinery cj.h
pletu; live , blocks of Mmere' Houses, Railroads,
Ciriienler Shop, Blaoksinitli Shop, Stable, Oil and
f owder Houses and uthco.
deiruil aud mkun tuiocxecution as the property of
John Anspach, Jr., aiid to be sold by '
IICIlWi IIOIIAN, Bhcrltr.
Bherifl'sOmec, I
Fottsvjlle, Fa., May 3, IdliT.
Qt KAIILER,
Coiinelor and Altariuj at Law,
Pa.
Would dnnfjunce to Kia friends anr tha nuhtie tri
genoral, Hint ho has restiinml tile Fiacliea of Law
ugum. conveyancing aud ail legal b islucss proinpily
attended to. ' .
OFKlUhl In the EScltaifge Building, second story ;
oror Eycr Jr. Sloyer's Drug Store.
Ul.ooinsuurg, May 1,16X7.
gTKELE'S HOTEL,
WILKESBAItRE, tl,
ITiOPRIETOIt.
(Successor of Mr. IIofTord.) :
Mr, Koons has lately mkitn charge of this popular
..c,.,u,,b.. u-njsv, fljiiu win or nivasaa io
M SI. 14 r.lnHrf. .IuaLI- . JJll ... I ' -
; . a'-"ii'ii cnil na is a eauiiap
landlord, and kcepa a first class house.
April IO; IWT. " .. .. , ' -' " ,
gCHANGE HOTEL, . :
,nu)oMsuJf;. uoio;mbja cocmtv Iv.:
The undersigned having nurchnaed and latelr rc
Sued this well-ttnuwn House, situated na VAIN sr..
................... wvM.i iitiuie, reapertlulIT
Informs hia frienda and Ihe public generally, thai hia
..vv-w .-.."v- in .. ,ui .ui accumntoaauoai end
enlerialnn.ent of travelers.
Ho haa aparad no paina in preparing tho Bxchanto
for the entertain iiiunt and comfort of hi. guests Hi,
jlon '"ft' goou ousineas loca
.iS'Vr,N.1i,!n.Ln? ""J nl IS"..1""" "'
I. due li.no ,o.e.Uhe c,r: r""",,v
" April . 18.iT. J0HN l" "''0V.