Bloomsburg democrat. [volume], August 21, 1867, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
TVM, . JACOBT, Editor.
'Wednesday, Aug. ., 1S6T.
Tm. Pittwoiu fc CoTnT Pork Row Wow York
tare duly oulhorlaad to aoltrtt and receive anbeerlij.
"on. nod advertising for tho Dtmtenl clnr.pub.
lahed at Blooniaburg, Columbia county, Fa,
Mate, DUtrlct V Comity Ticket.
Ihr Jitdgc of the Supreme 'Court, '-
OF rHlI-AIKliI'IllA.
ASSEMRLY,
'CirT. TIIMUS HIALFAM,
of Montour County.
PiiEniKP,
IJIORDECAI TMLLAKD, of Centre Iwp.
l'REAMIKER,
JACOB YOHE, of JlilUin Tvrp.
COUNTY COMM R.
DAVID YEAGER, f Locust Ti.
WHY rOMM'B.
TIIOS. J. WELL1VER, of 5It. Pkasant.
AliDITOll,
JACOB IIARRIS, of IleniloOk Twp.
Till: MIAR9WOOD "Ol'IMO.H.'
Tlie Republican boustiiifc'ly wills upon tho
Deuiocratw papers to print tbo opinion of
Judgo Sliarswuod ou tlio lofiiil toudor ques
tion. Why, in the mmio of couunon wjnsu,
don't the nmn puUiMi it liinisulf, instead of
giving hUroadurH guTuled extract from tlio
document especially if it is of such n
terribly disloyal ubnmcter as to completely
auuihiluto Judge Slmrswood'u reputulion its
a patriot? Come, Doctor, it is your thunder
make her rattle I We thirc you to print the
opitiiou iu full, so that your rcauVrs may
have a proper underbuilding case.
"Why call upou us to furnish the (supposed)
roofi of tho umvortliyncss of our candi
dute when you, an you allege, have hem
at hand ? The qiiiniou will be fuund pub
lished verbatim in the Philadelphia Age of
tho 11th iust.,a paper which penetrates
every nook and comer of Pennsylvania
where u Democrat is to bo found. Why
does tho Republican koep it buck?
It is our opinion that tho Jti.iniblie.aii
will not accept our challenge, and jmblieb
-tho opinion in full. That journal is afraid
of tho light. But we Khali see whether it
will longer insult tho common sense of iu
readers by withholding from them what it
'claims to be amplo proof of the uulitnc.is of
.Judgo Sharswood to nit ou the Supreme
bench. Let the "opinion" appear in the
columns of tho Republican, otherwise let
that journal "dry up" on the sulijcet.
i a.
Stanton Kicked Out.
Lavs Deo I Johnson has done one good
'thing. Ho has kicked .Stanton out of the
' Cabinet. lie would not go out until he wab
kicked out. Tn this respect we fear he rep
resents tho Mongrel party. It is doubtful
whether they will give up power until com
pelled to. Mr. Johnson asked Mr. Stanton
'to resign, when he sont a most insulting le'.-
tcr, tolling mm that no would not, where
upon Mr. Johnson suspended him, and
made General Grant acting Secretary nf
War. We would fondly hope that the
lineh-pin being knocked oat, tlio whole
wagon will full to pieces. There has been
a mysterious influence surrounding Mr.
-Johnson, which no theory has locn able to
unravel. Why he should retain Stanton,
who has opposed him at every step, and why
-Seward should bo the defender and pupport
cr of Stanton, though pretending t differ
from him, and support the President, all
these are curious SsuAa, and diffisult to be
understood by outsiders.
Would that Andrew Johnson would rise
like a giant reft-cAcd, and hurl the enemies
of our country to perdition. All he has to
do is, simply to obey hit oath of ejlice, lie
is Commander in Chief f the army- Lot
him wtihdraw it at once from tho southern
States and send it to Gen. Sherman to pre
lect our western settlers; Let Mm admin
ister the government cm the Constitution
pare and simple, and pay no attention what
ever to the so-called laws of Congress, that
presume to wipe out States. Is he to turn
traitor bcause Congrats has 7 That is the
question fur him to ask himself, and answer
if ho can. With ono grand effort now ho
could right the ship of State. Let hint put
Seward in tho same boat with his friend
Stanton, and get rid at once and forever of
the whole gang of plotters, conspirators and
architects of rain, who havo dragged our
country into its present abyss of woe.
JBQJ In our next wo intend publishing the
able speech of Hon. Benjamin II. Hill, of
Georgia. It was delivered on the 10th of
J uly last at Atlanta, before a large assem
blage. The Bcllfonte Watchman fays: "It
is the ablest thing wo have seen from the
South on the situation, and exactly embodies
: our ideas in regard to what ought to be
the policy of tho South. We have been
utterly astonished that any man of decency
or intelligence in the South would willingly
accept the shameful and despotio govern
ment wlneU Congress would lorco upon
thorn. We woudor that more feeling is not
expressed on the subject for wo did not be
lieve the Southern people to be of thoso
who "lick the hand that smites them," and
wo are glad to soe this indication of their
waking up." .
.pa? Frank Leslie's Magazine is on hand
for September, looking as tempting as a
largo fine luscious peach. Its fashion plates
cannot be surpassed. If we wero a lady
(and wo often wished wo wore for awhile
anyhow,) wo certainly should not do with
out this Magazino We can't see how any
ono can. There is an immense amount of
labor and money expended on this publica
lion for which tho proprietor is entitled to a
liberal support., ,
Aruksted. J. II.-Bradley. Esa..' the
enior counsel for the defoneo in tho Surratt
trial, was arrested on Thursday morning
upou toe ttllKlavit ot Major Ilichards. Su
porintondout of tho Washington Police, for
handing a letter supposed to bo a challenge
to Judge tuber lie was taken beforo
luagiatrat-'Waived - an ' examination,' and
gave bonds in fifteen hundred dollar! (or his
appearance when required.
Republican Convention.
Between tho hours of one and two o'clock
on Monday afternoon lost, tho Republican
Blockhead Convention of this County was
hold in the Court House in Bloomnburg.
It wns decidedly the slimost affair, to bo
called a Convention, evor held in this Coun
ty; and if wo may tako this Convention a
a fair indication of tho dwindling away of
the Blockhead Party In Columbia County,
there will bo but few of the party left niter
tho 8th day of October next
On motion of Col. Knorr, a Delegate from
Bloom, the Convention came to order by tho
calling of Benjamin P. Fort nor, of Catawis
sa, to tho Chair ; and on motion, Cnpt.
Jackson, of Berwick, and M. W. Monroe,
of Montour, were chosen Secretaries.
'The wheels of the Convention now being
slightly iu motion, Col. Knorr ofleretl a res
olution appointing -John Hnrtman, of the
"Buckhorn" -in Jlomluck, and somo "other
man," as Heprcsontutivo Conferees, which
was accepted without a dissenting voico.
A motion wo then mado to the ufl'eot that
the Convention proceed to the nomination
of a full County Ticket, which was agreed
to.
For the oflico of Sheriff the Convention
nominated Silas Connor, of Orange, with
out opposition. There being no time taken
up "by applause, tho Convention immediate
ly proceeded to nominate a candidate for
'County Treasurer. That lucky individual
was our townsman, I. W. Hartmnn, who,
we 'have 'no doubt, would make a creditable
officer if he had an opportunity of serving;
but whilo the Democratic party cIioohc to
manage the financial affairs of the County,
Mr. H. will be obliged to occupy an unin
terested sent. The Democracy proposo to
handsomely elect Mr. Jacob Yolio, of
Mifflin.
The 'next nian put tip was Silas Jiihn
on, of Locust, for County Commissioner.
Of course David Veager, tho Democratic
nominee, will uiitnnce ?ir. duiinson. incsc
Johnson Republicans who are interested in
running a paper, swear that they will wit
support this man ; so what will bo done ?
We can ice nothing left for the Tioniiuco
in that event but to suffer defeat.
For Auditor, a very important office "but.
little sought after, especially in the Re
publican ranks, (he 'Convention nominated
. Yetter, of Maine, ffo most likely
will be elected to slay in Maine, and
attend to his present vocation.
The last and only nomination, that might
he considered almost a "sure pop" for an
office, was that of Klisha Iliiyman, of
Greenwood. This nomination was made to
the great disappointment of quite a num
ber of lliu more ardent workers of the
blockhead party. This nomination wnsfor
the office of Jury Connnissioner.
An entire ticket having been nominated,
"Col. Knorr rose toliis feet and stated to the
Convention that Dr. John was present, and
that he (John) had a lot of rcsolirtions in
his pocket, drawn up for tho express pur
pose (by the request of several delegates)
of having them read at the Convention, and
therefore, lie (Knorr) would move that Dr.
John bo requested to read them. The Con
vention took favorable action on the matter.
The groat "I Am" of the Republican arose,
drew forth from his pocket a roll of paper,
and Toad therefrom a string of resolutions
as long as the moral law, complimenting
and endorsing the Abolition Congress for
their (di.i)uniotnsm, Ciov. Geary for his
(dishonesty, and Judgo Williams for his
not disapproving of their ruinous and high
handed measures.
It is not necessary for us to say that these
resolutions -were adapted, when thcro was
nobody in tho Convention who dared op
pose them, after the great letter-writer had
finished reading, putting in them all the
vim, force, emphasis and phytic he could
produce. The President, Andrew Johnson,
who P. John once boasted of having voted
for in the Baltimore Convention, was given
the complete go-bye. A- Johnson may con
sider himself honored by their silence ; whilo,
on the other hand, Senator Cameron was
bedaubed all over with their saliva, not at
all complimentary to astatesman or acknowl
edged ability and true worth, but the old
Winnebago may take it all right.
Some ono made a motion to adjourn, mid
Rcn-jam-in put the motion to tho Conven
tion and adjourned hnr sine dir.
BfjcovRFJ. Sinco our last Lsiuo, the
most important of tho papers stolen from
tho safe in the office of 8. B. Boycr, Ev,
in this place, have been recovered. Those
papers, the reader will remember, related to
tho trial of Fahnestock vs. Boycr. They
wero received by J. B. Packer, Esq., from
Williamspnrt, by mail. Tho sender docs
not go into any explanation nor docs ho say
why ho did not send all tho papers. He
said if Mr. Boycr was successful in the suit
he would claim the reward, but does not
give his namo or address. It is evident that
the thief or thioves upon opening tho safe,
and coming first upon tho tin box containing
the papers, made off with it under tho im
pression that it contained the object of their
search, v. greenbacks Xortk'd Count;
Democrat.
8QF President Johnsonhas "suspended,"
in other words kicked tho uotorious Stanton
out of his Cabinet, and Gen. Grant has been
appointed Secretary of War ad interim. It
would have been a blessing to tho country if
tho President would have dono so two years
and a halfago. Much of tho bad feeling
which now exists, and tho deplorable con
dition of tho country resulting therefrom,
would havo been thereby avoidod. But,
better late thau never. Every radical our
in tho land is yelping at tho heels of tho
President, but he pursues the "even tenor
of his way," audmiuda thorn not Read
ing Gazelt
Alas and alack I We thought a part
of our mission in this world had been ac
complished. Under the most humane im
pulses we took Doctor John in baud to re
move 'letters on tho brain', .written by
himself to bluutflf. ; But the patient has
relapsed.-' The disease i will ; probably be
more unmanagblo than ever, and wo can
only tender his readers our profound, ijou:
dolences, Thia ig rtrowM u
Veatk f'Judfe Aruintronr.
WiuiAMsroRT, Pa., August 13. The
Hon. James Armstrong died this ovoning,
aged 79 years, after a .long illness. , Ho was
ono of tho most diitinguished mcmWs of
the bar in this part of Pennsylvania, and
has not missed a Court In Lycoming County
for tho past forty years, except during tho
timo he was on tho bench of tho Supremo
Court He was oinployod in all important
cases in our courts, and aided in tho cou
v'iellon of ovory criminal who wns over oxo
culod in tliis county. Ho was highly estoem
ed for his moral worth and was beneficial to
many commencing business life. Ho was
a full mombcr of the Presbyterian Church,
and gavo liberally to iu support .
A Goon Example. An exchange thus
records (ho good 'example of a prominent
Democrat in the proper dissemination Of
Democratic principles: "Ono of our sub
scribers came to our office one day last week
and renewed his subscription fbr another
year. He then ordered n copy of the :papcr
to be sent to his two brother and 'his work
man, and then paid for them n yenr in ad
vance, remarking I lint "these wero times
when men ought to read the truth," Wc
record this example of a humble but earnest
Democrat with pleasure. Tt is worthy to bo
followed by others, tat tho people rend
sound paper-) mid understand Hilly tho aim
ami object of the Jacobin leaders, and there
will be a change in the public opinion. Old
men should ciicourago flic young men to
take mid reail Teinoerntio papers. Jot
them grow up with correct principles. We
commend the above to the consideration of
our friends in tho county.
- -. i .
A Gai.-i.ant Affair. On Sunday night
ono ofetir merchants was aroused from his
clumbers by hearing snmo ono on the kitch
en roof of his 'hntiso. Taking his revolver
he weiit'lo the place and discovered a young
nmn coolly attempting to get in a window.
As 'his ai-tioiis were hardly I hose of a burglar
the merchant spoke to him before shooting,
and (he young man liko Crockett's conn,
was very glad to "come down." In reply
to his questions, the young man stated that
ho had come to pay a friendly visit to tho
servant girl, and utterly disclaimed all bur
glarious intentions. His captor, however,
marched him to jail, and yesterday he was
taken before a Justice of tho Penco. The
girl was sent for and, much as she regretted
tlio necessity, site admitted tlio sou im
peachment" that he was visiting her with
her consent. The young gent was Sued 1 5
and costs under the city ordinance, and
warned to be more circumspect in his mid
night rambles. Lyromino Umrtte,
To repel the invasion on onr liber
tics, which tho enemies of our country who
aro now in power, arc making demands that
onr voice should be heard through the
BALLOT-BOX, and that their despotic
acts should there hp rebuked. Every Dem
ocratic vote is needed to help to redeem our
magnificent old State from tho hands of the
dcspoilcr nndplitndcrerfrom thejiLcnwho
would place you on an equality with the
negro and make the African your ruler and
law maker. Every consideration of duty,
honor, interest, and lovo of liberty, should
now induce every one, who considers him
self a member of tho great Democratic par
ty, and belonging to tho whito race, to be
up and actively engaged in this contest nnd
by his vote show his respect for his race, the
laws of the land, and the liberties of the
country.
B0 Forney who is writing letters to the
7 Vest from Europe, gives ample and detail
ed accounts of all tho hotels he has visited
in that part of tho World. His descriptive
powers in that hue can t be disputed, con
sidering tho opportunity he has had in this
country to test tho quality of the different
drinking houses. His last letter in the Prets
describes Baden Baden, a celebrated water
ing place on tho continent, noted for its ar
istocratic gambling saloons. Forney writes
as familiarly of "carte," "faro," "roulette,"
and "cards," as any professional could,
proving his familiarity with the games.
But at the end wo can fancy him rolling up
the whites of his eyes as ho writes tho fol
lowing sentence, "Heaven savo my country
from ever consenting to such a system or
becoming familliar to such sights." This
is rich, coming from Forney, and richer
still to come from a dcuison of Washington
city. Danville Jntalligrnecr.
i.
Dkxtf.r Bkats Himself Again-. Dex
ter in tho recent race for fc.'.SOO, at tho
Riverside Track, Boston, against Brown
George nnd running mate, milo heats, best
threo iu five in harness, won tho race in
thrco straight heats, making the milo in
L'.JD, beating tho fastest time on record, and
his own Kalamazoo time (2. 10 J), on a track
fortylfce.t over half milc.cxact measurement.
Brown George and mato trotted ndmirably,
making faster time than ever before, fre
quently lapping Dexter. The race was wit
nessed by about ten thousand persons, who
wero drawn together out of curiosity to wit
ness this extraordinary performance of the
"King of the Turf." Of courso there was
no betting, except on time, and this was
fixed at 2-22, although many marked him
as high as 2.25. The Yankees, of course
were fairly astounded, and now the famo of
Ucxtcr resounds throughout aU JNcw J'.n
gland. Wo tako great pleasure in recording
t he successive triumphs of our little Orango
County horse, for the reason that we aro a
full believer in the maxim that "blood will
tell." Gonhcn Republican.
6&" Tho Lancaster (Pa.,) Intelligencer
says that tho Radical party in that county
divided up between the Stevens, Cameron
and Thug factions, havo split asunder, and
aro likely to have two tickots in tho field
at tho fall election. ,'Old Thad.' addressed
a letter to tho County Committoo, intima
ting what course to pursuo, opposition to
which ho should regard as 'Rebellion ;' but
notwithstanding las lash the Committee by
a vote of 33 to 18 rofused to bo governed by
his counsols. According to Mr. Stevens
they are all Rebels, and wo shall expect to
see war mado upon thorn at onco.
S$r -Some of tho Mongrel editors are
willing to displace the drunken Sheridan for
the Stealing Butler. , The editors who want
to make thisoliange, wo presume, are thorn
colvos, more adieted to theft than drunkon
ness. They would therefore, prefer to,tcrye
uhder Butlet than undor ShormW
For the Bloomsbnrg Democrat.
IN MEMORIAL.
Tbo following resolutions wero adopted at
a regular mooting of Jackson Lodgo No. 72
I. 0. of 0, T. of Pennsylvania, August
17th, 1807. -
Wliereas. It has pleased Almighty God
to remove vory suddonly from our midst,
our beloved Brother, Steward P. Sterner,
therefore,
Resohed. That in the death of our
Brother wo havo sustained an irreparable
loss and most painful bercavomont, tho au
guish of which -timo alono can nssungo-
Resolved.' That wo bow in -submissive
resignation to tho ijark and mysterious visi
tation which has taken fVom our midst a
dutiful member and a kind Brother, fueling
that what is our loss-is his gain. .
Resolved. That wo tender Our deep sym
pathy to the family of our lamented Brother
praying that Ho that docth all things well,
mav sustain thorn in their beroavomcnt.
Resnlrrd, That a copy of thoso resolutions
bo transmitted to tho family nf our deceased
Brother and that thcy'ho published in each
of tlm Ceunty papers, the'lomplars' Banner,
mm tno mouiii.y i-ircniar.
JXO. Q. BARKLEY,
Committee,
I. IN. J,NI
CIDY.
MAliTMAX.
Trouble in tub Vkuktaiilf. Line.
A oiie-ii lined soldier who brought a car
load of vegetables to this place tlio latter
part of last week, got into a snarl with
somo of our grocery men for not having
license Ho had to close up but on Mon
day was open ngain and disposed of his car
go. Wo aro not thoroughly conversant with
the difficulty, which was much talked about
at tho time. It is said the soldier was sell
ing for other parties. A law was passed
last winter giving disabled soldiers tho priv
ilege of peddling, provided they make nffij
davit that they aro tho solo owners of the
property they wish to dispose of. Dancill
Intelligencer.
FiRK 1 A new barn on projtcrly belong
ing to Mr. James Hall, at tho Muncy Farms
and occupied by Geo. W. Dewald, was de
stroyed by fire on Sunday night between 8
and 9 o'clotk, together with tho contents.
Mr. Dewald lost all his crop of wheat, hay
and oats, also, harness, wagon, sorue sheep
and a calf. Tho light from tho burning
building was distinctly seen by our citizens,
and the firo aipcnrcd to he much nearer
town than it was. Mr. Hall had an insur
ance of ?f00 on the building, in the Ly
coming Mutual, nnd $300 on his interest iu
the crops. Sir. Dewald had no insurance.
He is mi industrious, hard working man
and the loss falls particularly hard on him.
We learn there is no doubt that the firo was
tho work of an incendiary. Muncy Dumin
ary. 8 Two weeks ago la:-t Saturday eve
ning, e lost our Portmonia, with all its
contents, at Bloomsburg, as per notice in
the last Standard. Last Fridayvening's
mail brought us an envclitc, post-marked
Bloomsburg, enclosing and returning to us
tho Xotcs, Receipts, nnd Railroad Passcs)
minus tho paper money an gold coin, with
out a word of explanation. Not satisfied
with the reward of $10 00, wo offered tho
finder of tho book for iU-J-cturnJrithJhe
contents, he has very very modestly appro
priated all the money mid the wallet to his
own use and behoof. Lycoming Standard.
RAiLROADixn. Tho strong rivalry ex
isting among the different railway compan
ies to direct travel to their respectivo roads
has been tho means of securing many im
provcnicnts eundueivo'to tho safety and
comfort of passengers. And now experi
ments are being mado with coal oil as a fuel
for generating steam, which, if found prac
tical, will abolish another disagreeable an
noyance in tho thapo of cinders from the
engino, which not ouly begrim nnd foul our
clothes and persons, but frequently causo
serious injury by burning.
Dkad. Mr. Robert Winter, an old nnd
esteemed citizen, was found drownod in a
rain barrel, on t ndny morning Inst, it is
supposed ho had had an epileptic fit, to
which ho was subject, and had gone thcro
for the purpose of bathing his head, when
becoming overbalanced, fell in. He was
very highly respected, and his death has
cast a gloom upon the community. His
remains were taken to their final resting
place, on Sunday afternoon, followed by a
largo concourso ot friends. Poaeo to his
remains. Montour Aituriean.
nousF. Killed. On Saturday evening
last, as a valuable horso belonging to Sir.
.lames opononoerg, ot iirinrorceic, was
passing through this borough, it stum
bled and fell, breaking tho bono of tho left
fore leg, near the elbow joint Tlio nnimal
lived until Monday morning, when it was
killed, to put it out of misery. An exam
ination was had which established the abovo
fact. Mr. Sponcnberg has been quite un
fortunate of late. lierwiclt Gazette
Ji" Men havo an averago of thirty
pounds of blood in their frames, and two
hundred and forty-eight bones. Women
havo tho samo number, not including whale
bones.
. , --
Kgr The Luzerne Union, tays it is able
to state upon authority that Hon. Geo. W.
Woodward declines to bo a candidate for
Congress in tho Luzorno District.
M A It R I K D .
On tho 18th inst.. by tho Rev. William
J. Eyor, Mr. Jacob Fetterman, to Miss
Mary Ann h izahot h He or. both of J.oeiist
J-Township, Columbia County, Pa.
di i:d
In Orango, on tho 10th inst-, Mrs. Su
sanna 0. Hall, aged 77 years 11 months and
11 days. . , ,
On Saturday, the 10th inst, near Alex
andria, Virginia, Steward Sterner, formerly
ot tins place, aged about tj years.
In Fishingereek, on the 1st inst, Jaoob
ivarns, aged 08 years. ... ; : .
In Wedgetown. on tho 5th inst, Mary,
wife of Charles Sage, aged 63 years. ,
On the morning of tho 1 9th inst , R ebecca
Vandkrslice, relict of Joseph Vander
slice, aged 85 years and 3 days.
The deceased, with hor husband, were
among tbo earlier settlors of Columbia
County, and have raised a numorous and
respectable progeny. "She did her duty on
earth, and hor reward is aure. - ''-
MEW APyEKTlSEMKMTg.
gHElUFF'8 SALES.
nM. r-iMnt Kiptuu, ImuM mil nf Ik" Owl of
Common Flni of Onlumblt Cmialy. AM ' !
mo, wl einonoa to pnmw ."
at npuimlwr, ISOT, ot ont o'clock In Ino flcrnoon,
tin following ruol mimo lo wll :
A conoln met of lend oliwiU l Fljhlner!
Coluiunli rounly. rnnulnlm ono humlrejl
moro or ibm, onunaea m '""'",7,.;
Jocok Lnubicli, on tho well by lamlt of Jobs Bright .
.... k. r 3 ilmrna. onrf on IhO !
by lamli of John Ponlcr, on whlrh lornctiil a from
awfliiiiii nniuo nnn a corn wiin mo niii"
Meiwd. taken In oirautlon and to be aold u lb prop
erly of Sylvoeiar I'etlcr. ,.. .
At lb am lint and nlac. aeortnln If or ple
of f round, aliuoM In ike town of illaauukurs', r.ol
lllimia Unlimy, linf iwn nnnana lor.i umpm.... i..
rum In width, bounded on ihe wt by Iron Blrml,
in ilia nnrih bv lot nf E. II. Lllll. on lli et by an
alley, and on Ilia eoirth by lot nf Mra. Harrle, where.
on la ererien a two oiory rrawv uwviimf- iwum w.,..
Hie appurleuancoa.
TtrA Inti. tho no beliif fitly feet In width and
four hundred feet deep, the oilier dOy fuel wldo and
evrnlv Ave feet deep, ndjiiinlnc. bounded on the
nnrlh end enat hy Inndi nf Jncub Bver, on Ihe wl
by Undiflf Mlrhaol t'aeey and an alley, and on Ihe
until by Third ttlroet, whnrenn i erected two frame
ilwulhH bounce, with lb app'irtennncre. rlvleeil,
lubi'n in Munition nndlolio eold ne the properly uf
John llowell. Wiu, F Jonea, John Williaiua and
Mary Winiiiina. AS0'
a 1 1 in. fimu 1 1 mi, end n lore, n cert-ii n lot or piece
of around, lnmie In Ihe low" of llliiiiliiir. IVL
iinidle Comity, being two hundred feel deep mid forty
fi-i-l wide, bounded on Ihe went by Iron ftreut, on
llionorilikyloKifB.il. liilfle, on (he emit hy on
alley, ami on tho enuth by a l.il of Mra. Ilarria,
tviieri"n le erT-iril n two iiuty iruuiu uwl-iiiox iiuiibi
with tlio nnpurtuiiunccf.
ALSO t
Tan ether Iota, the ono belnf 'fiOy feet in width
and four hundred feet deep, the etln-r flfty f ret wide
nnd reveuty nvo loot neep, niijutnina; ootinneu on
Die nnrlh nod eaat by Innda of Jicob K.-r, ou the
weal by Innda nf Mieli.iol i'na'-y. nnd an alley, nnd
on llieeoiiih by Firel Htreet. whereon nreeniciedtwo
frame dwelling houaua withppurtonaneca.
At the anmetlmo and place, n lot of round rltun'lo
in the llnroiirhof Cenlrnlia, l.'olumhia County, bHitg
arty frt'l front and one hundred nod forty fen deep,
being 'two biriui;h IiKa. boiiiiilid nn the north by ha
ur Friiait-mnch r, on the weat by un jlley, on
the aoiilll by lot of William .oilier, ami oil Ihe enat
bv TrcntH ino ritrevl wberi-nu fa i-rcr.lcd a two atnry
frame dii'ntliug hoiuo with appiirtonancna, gieil,
tnlien iu '-secm-ini! and Ui bu auld aa the proper ty uf
K.L llotlffrly.
ALSO':
All that certain two story Frame llo'iio, meanio
mid li-nameut. aitilnte in Continue llorouilh in the
Ctmoly nf Colombia, boon 'led nlld of lllil d luieiuiolii
nafi.rioiva .- a Frame Home twenty fool front mid
thirty two feet deep, being two rloriea high, uud
lnriit on arerteln lot bnundid northerly by lotofl'iliu
..igler j patrtorly hy twenty feut wide Wiley i eolith-
orly by lot of Mi.hnel Monnhun, and wi-atfrly l.y
l.nriiat avoliao ; enntaining llvelNy-live 11-01 in ironi,
and eiiemiiiig; uf that ridili, ill di-plh, tno hundml
nnd forty feet.
rViied. and ml; on In exentiten and to be aold a
thepr'ipeiiyuf Morii.irei llmbany.
HA HUKL SNIDER, Slinrfft.
Blowmburc. Au;mt 1 1, 1HU7.
ESTRAY.
Cninelo the -prennea trf tbe inib
,eriber,ln Hemlock Tonrnahip. Owl.
uoibra Cnmny.nn or nbout tho Cith nf
July, iei.7, nbrindlo enw, with white
mark iu forehend beeidee loine whilo
miirka ntiont her body, aged about nine yeara, and
not giving miicli oiilk nl preaetit. ihe owner or
tm'llor ur re-l liealOU to conn; l.-rwnru boo iryw
nrr.oi.rrv.nnv chnriea, anil We nil nwny, oiuurwuo
rke will be diaponed of aa Hie law dirocl a.
ESAU 01RTOM.
Hemlock, Auguet 14. lfl7 -3w,
INCORPORATION.
NOTICK la hereby given that an application baa
tiecn made lo llio Court of Common Plena nf Colnni
Ma .fimiiiy tu grnnt n rherier of Incorpnrnlion to
The ItliHiui annrc Minna I Caving Fund Aaaoc laliofl,
i..... iiu,iiiiii lenroin anorifvlna the Jb
torn, nrlicli-a. condiliona end name, atyle nr title of
aid propnard Aaaoi-i.nion, having been died iu eaiil
JESG COLEMAN, rrotb'y.
Auguat 14, I PUT.
THE UNION PACIFIC
RAIL ROAD COMPAftY
THEIR FIKST MOUTUAGFa BONDS
Ah an Invcslmcnt.
Tiif. rapid progress of tbo Fnton FaclPo
Tluilroad, nowuildinwestrotiriimnhn,
Nebraska, and forming, with it western
I'mim.r.rliwiM. nn unlirtikcn line aTO.S tuO
continent, attracts attention to tho value of
Ilia I'll-nx .tiortgagc twnuu wiir;ii iiiu
pimy now offer lo the public The firpt
nutation nsknd by prudent inve!tors is,
'Are these bomls secure?" Next, 'tire
they a protitablo investment ?" To reply in
brief:
1st. The early completion or the whole
frreat line to tho l'neihu is ns certain as imj'
future businoMs event can bo. The Govern
ment grant of over twenty millitm acres of
i i i -ii- ti :.. : . ......
inuu nna oity minion uonurs m u nn
lir.mlu iirnntiioilK' frllitrulltCOrl it. OllC fourth
of tlio work is already done, and tho track
continues to bo laid at the rate of two miles
a day.
2,1. The Union Faeifie Railroad bonds aro
issued upon what promise to be one of the
most profitable lines of railroad in the coun
try, r or many years it must do ino only
line connecting the Atlantic and l'acitic ; and
being without competition, it can maintain
remunerative rates.
3d. 425 miles of this road are finished.
nnd fully cuiiiniicil with depots, locomotives.
cars, &c., nnd two trains nrc daily running
each way. The materials for the remning
92 miles to tho eastern haso of tho Rocky
M . - 1 1 .. 1 r I
.iiouwuins aro on nnuu, ami is uuuer con
trnct to bo done iu September.
4th. The net earnings of tho sections al
ready finished aro several times trrrntartlmn
tho gold iutcrcst upon tho Frst Mortgago
Bonds upon such sections, nnd if not atioth'
or milo of tho road were built, the part al-
reatiy compieicu wouiu not only pay inter
est and expenses, but be prolitablo to tho
Company.
5th. Tho Union Pacific Rnilroad bonds
can bo issued only as tho road progresses,
and therefore can never be in tlio market
unless they represent a bona file property.
6th. Their amount is ttrietly limited hy
lnw to a sum equal to what is granted by tho
U. 8. Government, and for which it takes a
second lien as its security. This amount
upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha
is only $ 1 6,000 per milo.
7th. Tho fact that tho U. S. Govern
ment considers a second lien upon the road
a good investment, and that some of the
shrewdest railroad builders of tlio country
havo olrcndy paid in fivo million dollars
upon the stock (which is to them a third
lien), may well inspire confidence in a first
lien
Sth. Although it is not claimed thnt
there can bo nny better securities than Gov
ernments, thcro are parties who consider a
first mortgago upon such a ptnpcrty ns this
the very best security in tho world, and who
sell their Governments to re-invest in theso
bonds thus securing n greater interest.
Oth. As tho UnionPacificRuilroadbonds
are ofierod for tho present at 90 cents on
the dollar nnd accrued interest, they aro the
cheapest security in tho market, being moro
than 15 percent, less than U. S. Stocks.
10th. At tho current rate of premium
on gold, they pay
OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST.
. Tho daily rmberiptioiis aro already largo
and they will continue to bo received in Mew
York by tho ,
Continental National Bank, Xo. 7 Nassau
Street.
Clark, Dodgo k Co., Bankers, No-. 51
Wall Strcot. , ...
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, Xo, 83
Wall Streot.
And by Banks and Bankers generally
throughout the United States, of whom
maps and desciptive pamphlets may bo ob
tained. They will also bo sent by mail from
the Company a Office, No, SONassauStreet,
New York, on application. Subscribers
will select their own AgenU in whom they
have confidence, who alono will be responsi
ble to them fbr the safe doli vory -of the
bondW'i '- h - -
: -; , i; tym J, Cisco, Treasurer, ' .
- ' iVew Yorki
mi
NEW ADVERTI8EME1VTI.
PAXTON & HARMON,
- RUPERT PA.
MANVFAi'TrRERt, ACEXTS
FOR SALE Of nAUOH at SONS ,'
EAW BONE
Siiprr Plioitlmte of fjiiue,
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES,
WILL I VE 40 PER CENT.
i , increase of cnors.
Rnpert, Aitfuat T,lr7.-Sm.
EACHKRVANTEU "
Foil BLOOM SCHOOL DISTRICT,
Pottr Female and Bit or Heron Male Teacher are
wanted for ihe rnll and Wih.-r Totim otitic Uclioola
in lllooui Olairict Cnluuibla cimnty.
All applieame are reiunatod In meet the County
Siiperiiitendunl In Ihe upper room of Ihe 111.00 MS
llHltO CAOBMV on MUNUAV the I it It of Augual
at 0 o'clock A. M., for einmiiiHtinn lie.
The ei-honla will open on Urn Aral (llorduy in BUI'
TEA lllilt next and continue aeven inninha.
J. K. KMUAU. Sue'y.
Bloouialiurg. July 81, 18fl7-4i.
"BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI rt
A Complete History of the Xero States and
2'vrritorics, from the Great River
to tlte. Great Ocean.
BT ALBERT If. KMI ARDSON,
OVF.Il 20,O0 COPIES SOLD IN 1 MONTH.
J.jeneil Mrtnhrmt ea Pun Ira. JltmnHtint nit IKi
PltrifcVantt. II Ilk orrr 200 llncrtflirt mud I'huto
jiMpaii: Vltrt of l Araeriy. t'ifirj. Jtinu.
Vrnplt and Carieriiirr ike A'rw Sum unit Territtrta.
Tn proapertlvo cmicraiiK nnd aittlora in tho "Far
(Veal." iM ll'iainry nf that vaal and r.-nile rettiun
ill prnvn an inva'uaiile naai'tniice. aupplyintt an It
dooe a wnul Ions -1 1 of a full, authentic and roll
aide roiileto chiiiiite, toil, prmlut-K, ineuna of travel.
Ate,, &c
ACKNTR WAUTKn.-Rend for rircnlara and aee
our leriua, mid full doacripllnn of tho wore. .
miuti-aa IM.il IOiAI. rljnl.lalllNfl CO.,
. .... " ""rHl Philadelphia, Pal 1
Auguat, 7, lflr,7n. i
A '111; I, KVLttETT
with
IJERTZLER & CWON,
IMPOItTERS 7
AXIS IiK.4I.E2tS IV
VVJNE5 A?B L$!J0B8,
i0. t i l W.HAIT STREET,
AND NO. Ill UKANll'B 8TRF.F.T.
IIARUV IIKRTZI.GS,
UI.O. A. UL'IO.V.
Aujnat 7, Ifti".
'0 TEACHERS. WANTEJX
Oti Mnli tr.A fine FpmnlB Tnelipr frtT thi MftYnnfih
f OntrHlia, ColHittfin County, I'nr n Ir-rm f lmsIii
mnntlif.or Inntwr. roinmenrfiitt nu Iho fl raft Mnmltir
tn Hepl-rirht-r, Ks.iiiunitliim nf npili r.int tU tut
(,M in th frhft')aii(iiiio nr tn atiove p la eft, nn
ACSUT WXW lew. ut 10 o'rlot k. A. M, Hy onlur
of llie BoufJ. JGUbMlAli UVONNUK
hrercUry.
Aupiint 7, If"i7
gAMUEL M. PRENTISS,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
ORAIX'frlGVIIiLi:, PA.
f WII.I. treat ad liinda of ill -enara that hnrae
fteall ia heir In. nnd wnern '.here la Roettrc. uu charge,
Vunvin ciiri-d in 49 houra or nu pay,
Auguat 7, 107. '
TO PAltitlUKS t
TORRINGTON-Av-HODOKINSr
M ANUFACTUKBR'i OF
SU'ER PIIOSrHATE OF LIME,
StMltRV, PEXX'A.
An the rttnn Ifnlhnntl. fl'fl cflVr lo the firmprn
tiiir Htijt' r rho.plmtp, fwlitcli, at h frtiliXHr fur
Whmt, Corn. Oni. I'otalo-. 4c, cunimt b excel'
led, mill warrant Hat i riiiitinrnl lmnroVr of all
fcinon nf toll, (nut x-pilm ny ) It dtrt tint Art n
a linpl iiniilniit. fr ono emp rniiy, but it lAniing
tn U -Trci, wltirli rnn bnpmvctl by tliw farmerf
nf I'ltoiitpr anil nHjnin.ns rrmmlfN, of Ihi ft at a t aio
nf the Hrtjnccni cotiniit nf lQlnwaroaml MaryUiid.
who lidvft unqiI nHf iiiutiufAclure forthu IaiI H yr.nt,
for VVliraty 3t"J lb- per ocre, dril'mi r nmn
bralrnit.
For Corn. 1M1 to 9Kr lbt per aero, drnpptiJ iw hill
nl lima or planting:
KorOnU, l.'in lt..pir aw, gown brflndroat
Tor rotaioc, 4UU Iba. ptr acre, italic rcU In tilt
row.
Fnr Grnnn, 300 lhi. pc-r nrr, aa n top Arwt.
Tli it rjiianiiiy on Orawa laamla will prothica an In
criurt on (lrt crop of I to 4 ,,n" ?n' rr.
Uivi it a trial! VTo know tliat the remit Will be
aatiinttorv,
Mold In 118 nf 9.IM1 pnitndi enrh al t$7 pff thnti
an ml puuniia at our Nr-w Mahulartory, V.otl mil
Murkt-t Htret't J alao iirtmiptly ahipicrt in nil point!
on I1. Sl K.. L. a- II. , N. i;. a .ut 8 V. H. Itntirl.
J. K. tVr-H, Agent liloumjliurg, ftEtU & Co.,
Agtiitt iJaiivillo,
J. E. TonRlNfiTOV,
ED. HUUiiKINS
Bloomabtirf, July 31, IK)7.3:.i.
ASHING MACHINE.
It la fenrralty rnnrftilerl that "tlia het la alft-att
tlin thfrnpral r nnn tlmt bring ir raae great plcnaure
la la km in tntro1tirn to tliu public
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER
alt-'
which ia rapidly heenming popular and with thia
Machine tho hard work nf wnahing ia inili gated ton
ennifurtnblo nnd pleaaant teak. I he elnthee aro
plnred iu hnt amla, and ahul in. While Ihua iinmera
eil and ihe ateatii cnnDiied, the Mnrhina ia operated
na aeen ehnve. Tlma thn work la aiieedllv. el,..i
and enaily dono, and lhat Inn without tenting an
weailng nut tho clnilmr, whlrh tn a great extent i
the ennan under tliu old faahioned rubbing nrucea a,
With a
I I VERS AT, CIOTIIES
tha whole ll.nr of wathing la hut pleaaant naa-
lime entnpared with tho former tunda of RDBKINO
AND BOAKINfJ, nnd twirling and wringing, Thn
dirt la ao dieeolved hy tlio HOT HIIIIB lhat hut little
comnreaalon la itenerary lo expel It. No family in
the County ahnttld bo without
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER :
' nnd thn ' I
UN1VERBAL CLOTH EB WRINGER,
The price, of ill era Macblnea rang aa followa:
Family aiaoWaaher. git 00
Hotel Rlao, - IA 00
Family ataa, No. Wrlnccr 8 SO
8ln No. It. ...... 10 00
Bold hy E. D. HULL. Agent.
March 7. 180T-Iy. . . i , Berwlrk, ra
BLANKS I BLANKS ! 1'"" 1
01 ororr dKilf' n lot ., tt tail office,
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
- FOR
Tfll HIRDWARB TitADfi
' OF COLIMBIA COtm,
AT TIIF. NEW BTOSK OF
C. W, SNYDER,
RLOOIHSDVRG, PA., .
ronalrtirag nf avary arllala foaail In a tratlm
lliirilwura Biura, among which ara lira following;
WON, NAILS, and TKKf . r ' '
WAHON SPEINOS and AXLES,
PA I NTH, 01 1.S and 01. ASS, l
GRAIN and anASSVTIfS.
and BYTIIEBsfATIIS, OUAlNCBAni.r.
HAKIM, ..,tA
KIRUY'S C0.M1UNED
REAPER k MOWER,
JKI.KIiKATtil) '
IIOSTETTER'f i
PATENT ItAli.iriltnvn
PA
AND THE IMPROVED -
CHERRY SEEDER.
ALSO. I
OIL POLISH at Uholaaala ant
uunF.itccirs
Retinal.
filVR IMM A CAIA.
n.'ntiniitlinrg, Juiin fl,'isi7.
IOFK'POCM1IiTIO,
W'llERKAR.'rlia Ho. W,u.ia rMntn.tMhth
iu.lgi! flftlm Court nf Oyer ami Ti-ritfihcVlnd iuk
ral.il l),.fv. ry. ..oi.rt of m..,t,.r ..m. of Ka
Pnipi! anil 1,'uurt Of Cnnnimn I'li n. anil ...!.. ... Z
'rr'f '"I" J",li''"!1 "rKW- enmpurrrl of th cmaun
ofOiluuiliia-Huinran ami WynnMng aurlthrilna laaaa
lierr ami IVt. r K, Htrrliin, A,.u'at-i(..lt..,oflfol"r.
nia I n .-.'lavulaaiii-ilt irr'nrierat.iir-iriii,iiA
.I.... ..I it... I .. -i l. a-'o nria
buml
in inc. iii mo y.-ar or our Unl elm lli.ifiafmd riaat
iln-il mill Irti"-ami tn me rfrrfrind fnr Imlrlirtg a
11 nfrtyi-r anil T.tiuiii,-r and liciu-ral Jail dallrrrt .
L"ir,t ntnyi-r ani! I itiiiiih-r aiidlii-m-rnl j.n .u...
Oimi-rul llu.-irt'-r Bainrtim. ofthe IVnre, (.'nmumn Flraa
and nriilian'a Court. -in IlInotiiiHturg, ill Ilia rounlT of
l:ntllllll.ll .I.a a... U .. J . l ... la. ... ' -
Bepifii.liHr arm, ta runt inns nna iruA.
timiti U liuri-liy givn, to iha I Wo'ltirr, fta JaVtirra
of tlio rimrnand Coiialuhiaa nf the rnirl county ufL'sl.
umtiia iliat limy bo th.-n and Ihr-ra in thirir umnrr aar
anil at III n'rlorlt in the foroniH-n nf raid day r. lib Ihrif
rvionla, lii.iiilll.n. nml other remembrance Iu d
Ilinae lliiuga within their ntltcea iippr-rtuni to bedim.
Autl thoae tlmt :tre liniiuil bv loroeiiiy.niir.,. ii. nwtmr.
again! tin! iriaiiiii-ra Hint are or innr bo iu the JailaT
mill county ot Colombia In hi- then and there tnvroM.
cute tin-in aa alnll h.- Iriil. 5iycfra M-e "ri-iirirri. ri lu te
pumlunl in ili-li attiiilartf.e.r.gri-i-abiyVnni-Tr hoarca
" ) Katfil at Woimrjburg.Wie tfrrhilhy wf lorV,
. V ill the year ef our linl oaa hira,f,nrl etg I
1 hniiilred aii'l isii?. and m ib. nin
1..H.
yiir of the Imh.peiideriee of the United Klalea oT
l tauti aava-nia i.'nMannwatLTit. I
. . HA MVfiL SNYDER, Sheriff.
Bloomalmrg, Angnn, H)u7.
QITAT10N TO LE.MtJEL POTTER,
A1I111 r of ClmrlM Stuwart, deo'd.
roi.i'MiilA cnirN-ry. gsj
In the Orrrlian.' Cenrl in nnd far ttta tald rtjaalT,
II ia (afar n'a lima r'untalneil ; '
The pniliuii of Weali-y FletflH Mflfrtrelly ree.
rerenta, thai Chnrlr, Hirwart-, of aald l.iaviy,
iliilabrttt Ihe BrWt of June, A.f IwiS. or no t
before, intmxnie. and thai adiuiniatratlnn f bia
nmla. thmrrla nml rradila waa on Ihe Kd day of
J. ne, A. II., ir-iu, doty granted hy Ihe Reglaler nf
aiuil County lo Lrmni l Potter, and that the ui-iitlno-ar
becaiiH auri-ly in Inn aiini of ail hundred dal la rl
III the ailuiiiii'lrallon bond or Ihe raid Lemuel I'ot
ler. wi'h romlilioo iirrnriliiig to law. thnt by irlu
of ilm attihoniy nmrerred iiion him aa adnuuiafra.
lor nfi.n rai.l. the rnid l.nniii-1 Foliar pna-a.aad
hlmaelf nf the aald r.iila, ehattela and eredtta
amnaniing in ruluetnthe aiiui ot ima bitudred and
I'nriy dollara and ninety eight cinla al by an lore a
lury nt the a.m.r fil.-rl h tha uAim nl Ihe aa d Regie
ler on Ihe d day of June A. n.. Itaa, will appear.
Toe pelllioiirt further rrprearnta thai the aold
Lemuel l'ntt.-r ia waiting and miarannadng aaid
aalnle and retierlv under hia rharge, by neglectleg
and rrfuamg lo n-iiderfull and teal arri.niita nfaurh
eatnle nr fuoprrty enuie to hia handa or knowledge,
'he petitioner tberetore prnya ilia Courl lo laua
a ritiition In the raid Lemuel Potter, requiring blul
in appear In thia I'nurl on a day crrtaia, tnauawei
thla rouipluint, and ehnw eaitae If auy he hare why
he aliotild not be ordered lo give rueh eouiitvr areur
illea aa the Court hull irdgv nereaaary 10 tademnify
the petitioner egainal loaa by ri-aaon of hia aurely.
ahip. anittnai Ilia I'nnrl lll grt.nl auch fitrlber ta
lief na uiay be iiutliorteeu hy l:iw.
Whereupmi May II, IN.T, ellailun dlrrriedtolim.
ttel Potter In. on the Aral duy of ueil IVrut, ahota
eauae why he ahuu'd lint give additional aeeurily ol
be remnved.
In leatimaay wlnraiif I Hit a btrc-nni
k. H. aet my hand and rmiaed Ihe nfhrial aaal nf
( ) annl L'unrt to be affiled ikia Iweuicth da
nf May. A. D.,IHoJ,
trusts COLEMAN. Cl tu
ninomahnrg. Jttly Id, tdtt7.
Q RAND JURORS,
FOR hT.rTF.MUEP. TFRM IM7.
Wnnm -Wm . fhr ITer. J. J.nrnitcr, Win. H'flrMa.
Uriar t'heek-Adam llietlerick.
Hnr. Berwick J. H. Iiodann.
f'rnire Mm. Hhaller.
Conyngliant Peter llnrrer.
Flahing Ureak Henry Ib-ielllilie.,
Frnnktln lanne llrinlerali'..
lirniliwooil lleuhen Itiill, WilaO" .11, T.ldi
llcml.ick-.faaae Purrell.
Maine Franna Flaming, John F, Miuruan .
Mniliaon t.'ltarlea Tyretltan.
Mit!lin-ll"iir Metier, l. II, llraa,
Uranfe 5r.nmcl A:hunharh,
lioiiring Creek 'Franklin trneilin,
fcnlt-tl w. Crevellni. tVm, llnwer, Jan Xtyhart,
ftijitHnnrniMiJ, Cule. tflladilek lieta.
rH VERSE JURORS,
rOtt rttrTEMBEn TKItM 1S07.
Bloom Mirlmel Waller Win llaiillenian
Heaver Wiu, Michael, John Lougnntwgar, r, Jafin
Hlimnan e
llrinr t;reek-J. f!. rtmllh
Ik'tltnli Jultn J. M llrnry
i;enlralia llor.-Juaepli M. Freeh " ,
I'nnynifliaui Philip Urenail ,
Frnnhlin-Kliac Weaver, Joel Znrr -
Fiahing L'reek-Eliaaa.Sllltker
Grienitcod V7iu. It Ikcler, Uhailea llcacoek,
llaviil Uemott .
Ileiulorli .i-bnled Rnbhlne -l.ociifl-Joiina
Fetteru-an, Cbarloa Dllllg, John Bny-
il,-r, Uenjiiniln Wuttnt-r,
Ml'Hin Jna. o Wintrrcteen, Phineaa smith,. ramnat
Nuaa. Philip Crcary, rJauiuel O-nay
John It v,0
Ml. Plenaant-John Wanleh fimlfray Mellck
Mn.llaon peter Wnlf. Jaeub N (iirturt
Montour Jackaon Lethy
Maino W Lnng.-nberger
I'ine Itichnrd W l.ynuo
Unnriog Creek Daniel Rarlf, Daniel GntiHart,
Auiti Uriiigi . .
LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT
SEPTEMBER TERM 1807.
I F.li Jnneevo. Miloa C. Abbott, at al.
3 Wright lluthea ve. Pelrr Miller.
.1 Jnnalhun Kniula a. Wright Hnglied. -
4 Mnry E. Uruen va. Robert 8. Howell al all
5 David Fry r. David Ahntitin.
H W llllam A. alnrr vi. Jamoa Dyke.
? Tlimnoe J. Vnnderaliee ve. Amaa flretber.
n eylvrater J. Fnui va. WllliaaiC. Wrteaa adalft.
9 Jacub B. Kvanite. William C. Sruena edntre.
I Juai fh Lilley re. Peter Malliek
II J.irob A. riwiiher va. Ilithard W. I.yota. i
LJ Jam- a Gnnuaii va. Michael Lreane. at al.
CI Ueorgo lirown va, Leonnrd rUineuian.
M L'harlca W. Caiitibil elal.va. Hugh W, McRey.
nulda el al. ... .
IS Sylveatiu J, Faux va. John Rolihinaon.
HI Tillman Fain va. Uylveatug i. Faui.
17 Ji hn Treniblv at al. va. Merv K Ureen. al al.
JaeaL ;:inrk Stowiirt, el al. va. Klijah 0. Cloaver. -laaflliborali
Dean va Owen 1. Dean.
uu franklin Yneuni va. WlllluniT. ihnmin. "
VI Bilward McCallatal. va. Julia Swecoey.
. "'""ch InaurnnceCo va. Hiitiua t) (blve.
a.J John Kelehner va Juremtaa K lleaa adiore.
M Ml linn Traugh u.e. va. Philip . Moyar. el at.
Si w' Wllllaat Kva wlfa.
Jtl Robert J. I.yona admre. va. Weaiey Lena.
i it" 'Vlrker va. N. L. Campbell. -
d Uiarlea M. Millar va. Iha Townehip ofHInoaa
S h M " va. David Kruru a Adair.
JU u.-nrgr i Drum va. laaaa Vettar,
JI David Vsngsr, va, Cllnioa p-wlt, at al 1 ' ! '
Eloom.bnri July 31, lt)o7.
jJEW STORE AjN'D HKSy GOODS,
1 ua fltlreni ,f lllnnmahurf and vlrlnltv ara ta. ' "
foriued thai U. Ii. rJlohuer taiVS a IriV"'
UROCFItV AND CONFECTIONARY BTORR. i;.-' '
iniho'-oliiRobbiaririaund,'' lately purehaiei an J - -httod
up by him. If you doalro to purchaao .
COFFEE, TEA. - L
, VINEGAR. nCKl.EB. I
! PLAIN and fancy. , .... eoAPa, ' i . ,v
. r TiMIAOI.il. .. .tMAtifL:
CKACKURS. RABINS. CANnf&l"
of every doacripllnn. and a (rent Variety of MhM "
arliclea. Nmloiia, tc, cheaper lhan al aiy other ! " '
tall eaiabliabmant n thia aection, call upon ,'.
m B, II, BTOUNTKM
Bloomaburg, Auguat 7. IH17.
MEYERS' Newly Improved - - i
CRESCENT 80AtK m
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS. ;; "
London Priao MadaJ MM Wthart lawarda lo. Aamtr- '
lea received. ( ' ,
Malodioua tn awond hand Planaa; Morie,,, , ,'w
. . AiCH rrTRKT J t ..,d
April ro, 86T-am. ktlow Mk rmuL, I'rV.rt
1
J