davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch TO The sOenssg Telegraph

Special DesDGtch 10 The hventag telegraph
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS.
The House FOREIGN Affairs
Committee discussed San Domingo, the Alabama
claims, and other portions OF the Presidents mes
sage referred 70 them, but came to no conclusion.
They have agreed TO take up Banks
san DOMINGO Resolution
at their next meeting and dispose OF it,. They have
completed
The General Cable Bill,
and will be ready to report it as soon ss they are
called in the House.
sugar Re6pers
and importers were before the Ways and Means
Committee to-day, in consultation with Secretary
Boutwell, as to the propriety Of amending the tariff
regulations on sugar.
Revenue Cutters.
DeSpdtch 10 Associated Press
During the third session Of the FOrteth Congress
an appropriation Of S30000 made for the build
ing Of revenue cutters The Secretary OF the Trea-
sury made contracts and was about to make the
required expenditures when that amount, together
with other uneXpended baances,was at last session
conveyed into the treasury.
To-day the Secretary sent a letter to the Com
mittee on Appropriations, asking that the amount
be again appropriated, and enclosing the draft OF
bill for that purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
Gold RIds.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-There were twenty-five pro-
posals for bonds to-day. amounting 60 S3,SO00o, at
fIOm lo655 10 lO!'4S. The awards will be a million
al lO555 TO lO662.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

The amount contributed for the support
and education of the children of the late Com
mander Williams who went down with the i'll
fated Oneida, foots up s9l1Sl3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New YORK, w. T. Cly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
K0r additionaI Marine NelOs ZEE Inside f..qes.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .DECEMBEE

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT TIE EVENING TEL E0RAPH
OFFICE.
IA. .M.........49 IL A. M.......42 2 P. M......4 As
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

According to the Harrisburg Telegraph, the
impression seems to be gaining ground that Mr..
Boyer and the members of his family who lately
lost their lives by the burning of a house at
Marklevlle, had previously been stupeAed by
chlOroform aud robbed. The building is sup
posed TO have been fired to render discovery inn
possible. On the Wednesday preceding the
horror a bottle of chlOroform mysteriously dis
appeared from the store of a neighboring drug
gist. The bodies-four la number-were found
lying side by side. From this circumstance,
coupled with the fact that large sum of money
is nowhere 10 be found, it is supposed that the
shocking tragedy was a work of a relative of
the deceased persons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Tug Thomas Jefferson Allen, Baltimore, with q tow
OF barges w. p. Clyde * Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

Steamer JAS. S. Green Vance, from Richmond ana
Norfolk with mdse. 10 ". =. Clyde d Co.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, "a hours from New York,
With mdse. TO W. r. clyde q Co.
Steamer Fanita, DOane, "a hours from New York
with mdse TO John +. Ohl.
Steamer Z. Franklin, PiersOn, l9 hours from Balt-
more, with Indse. and passengers TO A. Groves Jr.
Steamer IL. J.. Cav, Her, lS hours from BnnmOre,
with mdse. and passengers TO A. Groves, JT.
Br. brig Hermes, Lees, 20 days from Porto CabeliO
with mdse 10 John Dallett Co.
Schr John Al. Clayton, Thomas, day from Prede-
rlca Del, with grain TO John l.. Redner.
Schr Clayton X LOwber, Jackson, ! day from
Smyrna, Del, with grain TO john l.. RedneT.
Schr BTaHdywiGe, Adams, from Lynn.
Schr Eva Belle SOmeIs, nom Providence
Schr Taylor u Mathis, CheesemaD, from Boston.
Schr c. w. Locke Huntley do
Tug Chesapeake MerribeW, from Baltimore, with
a tow of barges to w. r. Clyde Co.
Tug G. i. Hutchings, Davis, from Havre-dc- Grace
with tow OF barges TO w, T. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
MISCELLANY

Bark Ansgar, I'm Liverpool fer Philadelphia, sunk.
alter collision, Dec s.
Brig H. g. Berry, 2sT tons built at Boo.h0ay, Me-,
in 1861, and hailiDg from New York, has been SOLD
TO parties In Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
A CURIOUS RESURRECTION.
Immense Wine Caves-subterranean Places
COnCealIRcnIs

Immense Wine Cnves-snbterranenn Places OF
ConCealncnts
The Versailles correspondent Of the London
Times writes:-
four miles from here the road 10 MeauX and Metz.
fortnight ago there were only about a dozen
French people there. The German troops had the
wh0le place to Themselves, with the exception of a
house or two occupied by French Inhabitants who
had fed, but returned again. Great was my sur
prise yesterday TO see several French men, women,
and children in the long street which constitutes the
village On inquiry found there were no fewer
than l2O OF such persons the number being Increased
from go since SATURDAY. Where had ali those l2O
people been, when not one OF them was to be seen
at Claye? Had they fed to Paris? That had been
the suppositioD: but it was erroneous. They or
most OF them, had been hidden In the bowels OF the
earth. They had never left the parish OF CaYe at
all. They concealed themselves underground, and
all have come 10 the surface again within the last
few days. 1t is believed that many Others are stE
in regions beneath, and their gradual resurrection IS
expected.
THERE ARE IMMENSE WINE CAVES
around Claye, some OF them constructed at a con-
siderable depth below the surface; into these the
terrific villagers had descended with their house
hold gods, ana there they have been lying concealed
while the. enemy has occupied the houses, aud
stores, ana gardens above III is not liHey tnaV the
whole population Of Claye disposed OF Itself IN this
manner but numbers Of those ThO have reappeared
in the village have confessed 70 snbterranean places
OF cCncealment, ana property has been found in a
cave the existence OF which had never been sus-
pected by the German troops. The occurrences Of
Claye have made all very doubtful as TO whether
the deserted mansions in which We are quartered
may not all be at night visited by the rghtlu pro-
Not FAR from Blanc Mesnil 1909 bottles OF cham
pagne nave been aug up ia one glrien Frewood
enough to last every house for two years has been
left tadY cut IN the neighbOrhOoi, and, rule,
sufficient furniture. Including bec steads, has b, en-
found for the accommodation of the officers aud
men. II fla France had been bribed Into pro-
vidng her enemy with comfortable winter quarters
around Paris, she could not have done more
efectually When the Inhabitants resolved on de-
serting their homes, they ought to have utterly de-
strOyed them, end left the Gegmans no shelter.
That would have been dreadful sacrifice, no doubt
but 1t would have had IT'S advantages, and great
ones, for France. What they did was worse than
foolish. II has materially assisted the enemy IN the
work OF reducing Paris to submission All the Ger
man generals say that If the peoDle had remained
armies under cover.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
MEMORANDA,

Br. steamer City OF Cork, Allen from Liverpool, at
Halifax yesterday, 10 sail same Oay for New York.
steamers City Of Galveston, Eldrdge, from Gal
weston; Huntsville, Crowell, and San JacintO, Al
kins, from Savannah; Manhattan, WoodhnL, from
Charleston; and Regulator, Brooks, from winning
ton, n. c. at New York yesterday.
Steamer VIM. p. Clyde, Sherwood, hence, at New
York yesterday,
Steamers Frank, Pierce; d. Uuey, Davis; An
thracite Green; and S. Q. Walker, Sherin, all for
Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamers Achilles, COlburD, and Norman, Nicker-
son, hence, az Boston Yesterday.
Steamer Glaucus, Walden, from New York, at
Boston yesterday
Steamers San Salvador and Montgomery, from
New York, at Savannah yesterday.
Steamers Cortes Nelson, and Bienville, Baker,
fer New York, cleared at New Orleans lOth INST.
Schr j. w. Wilson (of Pbiadelphia), Somers, from
ST. Martins, at New York yesterday.
SchTs Aid, Smith, hence for Somerset; Adele Tru-
dell Camp, do. for Pawtucket; and N. II. Gould,
Dennis, do. for Welden, at New York yesterday.
Schrs J. L. Hine, hence for New Haven; Mary
Weaver Weaver, do. for Providence f. q. Warner,
Nickerson do for Bridgeport and j. G. Pratt Nick
erson do. for Boston, passed Hell Gate yesterday.
Schr Ocean Wave, Bryant, hence, at Newport hath
instant.
SchTs II. Il. Hedges Franklin; H. j. Raymond.
Bennett; and Julia Crawford, Young, all Tor Phila-
delphia, sailed from Providence 18th inst.
MISCELLANY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

hBssRS. Dh hhVkN " BRorHKR, NO. ~ =. Third
street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. S. 6s OF 1884, 1l3@1l3h do. 1862, 1OT11@slO7A
new, 109%@1091S; do 1867, do. 1O956a1lOx do 1865
do llO4@!lOH; lO-4os, 6h@l06?s: U. $. 80 Year
I1l5; Silver, 1O6@l0S Union Pacific Railroad
LIST Mort. Bonds s0O@Sl0 Central Pacific Railroad /,
920@930: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 6O0ao2O.
MKSsRS. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. SO s. Third
street. report the following uuotatens:-U. s. 90 OF
1881, 1lSS@1l3; 620s OF 1852, 107 07%lO7& do. 1864,
l072S@l016; do. 1866, l07S@10IH do, July, 1896,
l092l@l10; do, July, 1861, 11O@l1OA; do, July,
1858, 1lo@l10}s es, 70 30, 1061@106H: us. Pacific
RR. Cy IS, 1l01(@ll0G. Gold, 111A1l1H.
N4nR q LADNER, brokers, report this morning
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

AN immense demand for breadstuffs
is anticipated from both France and
Prussia Immediately after the close of
the war, and American grain growers
and factors naturally look for large
share in the profit. They need not,
however, expect to monoplize it, since
the preparations in Russia to meet this
demand are said to be on a large scale.
A letter from Odessa, bearing date Sep
tember s, says that the quantity of ce-
reals stored at that point, and awaiting
the close of hostilities, is great beyond
all precedent. British capitalists are
said to have embarked extensively in
the speculation. 1t is not unreasonable
to hope that American interests may be
furthered by the prospective demand
for breadstuffs; but the facts we men.
ton clearly indicate the danger of over
esti mating this advantage. "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
Vote for Directors of the Poor for
the Bloom Poor District.

Stephen III. Miller and William Kra-
mer, Democrats, and Johnson ii. Ike
Ter, Republican, are therefore elected,
for three year terms commencing on
the first day of April next. These Off
GERS being chosen on the plan of the free
vote, pursuant to special act approved
March 2Sth, 1870, it was inevitable that
they would be divided between the two
political parties according to just prin-
ciple of representation. The majority
in the district would be able to elect
two aud the minority one. The Demo-
crats therefore voted tickets in the fol-
lowing form
"Stephen II. Miller, II votes,
William Kramer, II votes"
The Republicans nominated two can
didates also, and tickets for them were
prepared in thesame form but as they
had not votes enough to elect both they
finally concentrated their vote mainly
upon Ike.er, as shown in the above re-
turn. The election at last became ia
them question of choice or preference
between their own candidates, and the
result shows that they preferred Ikeler
1t is here shown that the free vote not
only divides offices fairly between par
ties, but enables voters of either party
in certain cases, to choose between theil
own nominees and to correct any blum
der made in their nomination. The
| truth Is that the new plan of voting /
SO flexible as well as just that it readil.
adapts itself to any state of facts at al
election, and gives to the voter tina
complete freedom of action which il
necessary to his judicious exercise of tn
right of suffrage. In this case, wher
three Directors of the Poor were to b
chosen, allowing each voter to give hi
three votes to one, two,o three candid
ates, las he might think fit, enabled eacl
party to take what belonged to it ant
TO handle its votes in the most conven
lent and effectual manner to that end
and it also afforded the ready means 0
correcting blunder made In the selec
tion of candidates. This election ais
furnishes another proof of the conven
fence and accuracy with which fraC
tional votes may be polled, counted an
returned in all cases where their us
shall be found desirable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
European News.

The Prussians have not yet commenc
ed the bombardment of Paris, but have
captured Orleans and several other i'm
portant points. The French Provision
al Government is constantly sending
out bombastic statements, which are
repeated and enlarged upon by the city
sensational papers of New York and
Philadelphia, and which serve only to
confuse and mislead those who are sim
pie enough to credit them. Earnest eff
forts to effect peace are said to be now
making by the principal powers of Eu.
rope, which it is hoped may prove sue
cessful.
LATER.-As we 60 to pre- IS it is stat
ed that Metz has capitulated, the terms
including peace, with the son of Napo
leon III as Emperor, and Marshal Ba
zaine as Regent!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
IAN AND DEMOCRAT BIOoMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY,PA.

franklin Shuman, Jacob Fensterm ich-
or; Supervisors, Jno. T. Shuman, ID. ).
Brown; Overseers, Rudolph Shuman,
Michael Grover; Assessor, William. L.
Shuman; Asst. Assessors, VIM. Fisher,
]. X. Jameson School Directors, Danl
Miller, Jos. Hartzell; Auditor, Jacob
Shugars.
MIFFLIN-Justice, /. X. Schweppen.
heiser; Judge, Stephen H. Swank; In.
spectors, Reuben Fry, j. w. Yohe;
Supervisors, Philip Greasy, Abraham
Schweppenhelser School Directors,
Jacob Gruver, Michael Feterolf; Over
seers, Adam Miller, Lewis Eckrote;
Assessor, Alfred w. Hess; Asst. AS
SCISSORS, Christian Wolf, Isaac Andrews;
Constable, Peter j. Lantz; Auditor, D.
Ii. Montgomery.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Henry Lazar-
us; Supervisors, Sam'l Giger, j. A.
Roberts; School Directors, John G.
Quick, j. A.. Roberts; Overseers, Isaac
Mowry, Peter Heinbach; Assessors,
Isaiah DIETRICH, Joseph Mouser, Lewis
Roth; Auditor, John G. Quick; Judge,
Peter Heinbach; Inspectors, James
Quick, Philip Faust.
MT. PLEAsANT-Constable, Joseph
Ikelcr; Supervisors, Thos. Christman,
Philip Miller Assessor, Matthias Gil.
bert; Asst. Assessors, William Howell,
William Ikeler; Judge, John Wanich;
Inspectors, Robert Howell, John Vance;
School Directors, Isaac Appleman, Sam
uel Hartzell; Auditor, VIM. Miller;
Overseers, Gabriel Everett, Elias How
ell.
| tice, William Bellies;
Constable, NJ. c. Keller; Judge, Geo
Appleman; Inspectors, U. II. Ent,
Sam'l Henry Assessor, ID. M. Megar-
gle; Asst. Assessors, David Il. Hay
man, Aaron Patterson School Direct
ors, Thos. McHenry, John Keller; Su.
pervisors John Herring, Daniel Kline /;
Overseers, e. j. Bower, Reuben Bellies;
Auditor, II. r. Kline.
PINE-Justice, l.. A. German Con-
stable, James Dreiblebis; Judge, John
Bruner Inspectors, Thomas Mcbride,
Shedrack Ewes Overseers, John Cord
ner, Benjamin Wintersteen Auditor,
John F. Fowler; Assessor, Jos. Shoe
maker; Assistant Assessors, Enoch Fox,
Jacob Dreiblebis; School Directors,
John Gordner, Joseph Dreiblebis; Su
pervisor, John Lockart.
| RoARINGCREEK-Co Jacob
Longenberger Supervisors, Joseph lie
van, Henry Hoffman School Directors,
Chas. Dyer, John G. Myers; Overseers,
John Rarig, John Mowery; Assessor,
Franklin Yocum; Asst Assessors, Dan
iel Rarig, Chas. Dyer; Auditor, VIM.
Rhodes; Inspectors, Samuel Chering-
ton, Josiah Rhodes; Judge, Elias
Rarig.
sCoTT-Constable Samuel Kressler !;
School Directors, J. r. Faus, j. II.
Crevellng; Supervisors, Daniel Snyder,
Samuel Hutchison; Assessor, II. II.
Brown Asst, Assessors, Thomas Creve
ling, jr., o. P. Ent; Judge, James Pul.
lin: Inspectors, r.. S. Howell, Thomas
Creveling, sr.; Auditor, G. W. Creve-
ling.
SUGARLoAF-Justice, Henry G. Hess;
Supervisors, G. L. Moore, Andrew Lau.
bach !; Judge, @. l.. Moore; Inspectors,
John Kitchen, Alex. Hess; Auditor,
George Moore School Directors, Mont
gomery Cole, b. F. Krotzer; Assessor,
j. B. Hess; Assistant Assessors, Jesse
| Fritz, Montgomery Cole; Constable,
William A. Kile.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
The Election of Councilmen In
Nortkumberland Borough.

In Northumberland Borough at the
recent election, there was Republican
majority of 10 for Burgess. Very prop.
erly each party nominated only three
Councilmen although six were to be
chosen, because the free vote applied to
the election of those officers. The re.
suit was that the Democrats, giving
each two votes to each of their three
candidates elected them, but one of the
Republican candidates was beaten by II
Republican Volunteer. As this case H.
lustrates the working of the free vote,
we give the facts as we understand
them to have occurred. At the Repub-
lican meeting to nominate Councilmcn,
gentleman who expected to be nomi-
mated was defe ated by the arts or influ-
ence of personal enemy who immedi-
ately afterwards boasted of the achiev-
ment. The friends of the beaten man
became indignant and concluded to rec
tify the Injustice done by electing him
as an independent candidate. The free
vote afforded them the ready means of
accomplishing their purpose, and they
proceeded at the election to vote plump
ers of six votes for their friend and
carried him through the contest trium-
phantly. Without disturbing the re-
suits OF the election generally, they car
ried their man and secured representa-
tion for themselves in the council accor-
ding to their desire.
Bolting nomination under the new
plan of voting means then that com
monty the boilers can obtain their due
share of power and no more, and that
the whole election cannot be turned up
side down or changed throughout by
them. One-sixth of the voters of Nor
cumberland can elect one councilman
but they cannot disturb the other vo.
ters of the town in choosing the remain
ing five. Under the old cut-throat ma.
jority rule the boilers would have been
compelled to form combination with
the opposite party, or to trade or buy
votes, in order to succeed; the whole
election would probably have been
muddled or .disgraced, aud one party or
the other would have carried more than
its share of the officers to be elected.
The new plan insures justice to all, pre-
vents intrigueand corruption, preserves
the orderly action of parties, cuts off
the main mischiefs of boiling, and en- :
courages the selection of good men as
candidates. So far as we know, wher-
ever tried, its success has been complete
both as a workable plan and rs one pro-
ductive Of good results.
We append the vote for Couneilmeh
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
Western Elections.

In OHIO the Democrats gain two or
three Congressman. Amongst the de-
feated Republicans is Gen. Schenck,
one of the ablest men in Congress.
In INDIANA the Democrats carry the
State for the first time in many years,
gain several Congressman, and elect a
majority of the Legislature.
Iowa has gone for the Republicans
by greatly diminished majority.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

CHAMPAGNE, 1t is believed, will be
very scarce for several years, in conse-
quence of the districts producing that
wihe and the great depots of Rheims
and Chalons, with their millions of bot
ties, having been occupied by the Ger
man armies. This years vintage is de-
stroyed, and the damage to the owners
of the vineyards, the wine makers, and
the merchants, it is calculated, will ex
ceed twenty millions of dollars. OF
course the sham'pagne wines will still
be produced, and in greater abundance
than ever, so that the manufacturers of
cider will profit by the war.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
,iiadeiphia Markets.
MARRIAGES..

HOLDER-OBBASSER- Bloomsburg Oct
l6th. by Rev. B. f. Alleman, Mr.. VIM holder,
OF HernIock. TO Miss Anna L. Oblasser OF
bloomsbury, Pa.
LBERTSON-WELSH-On the 18th inst, by
Rev. j. p. Tustin. Mr.. Bartley Albertson of
GREENWOOD To Miss Margaret A. Welsh of Or
angeville Pa.
ALBERTSON-HESS-At the NJ. f. Parsonage,
In Orangeville, Oct 9Th. by Rev. j. Fearon
Brown, Mr.. JOS. ii. Albertson, and Miss Matil-
da Il. Hess, of this county.
E1LMAN-LEVIS-In Bloomsbury, on the 18th
inst, by Rev, ID. j. Waller, at his residence,
Mr.. jeremiah Heilman, OF West Hemlock,
Montour co., to Miss Clara @. Lewis, of Turbot-
Vile, Northumberland county, Pa.
JOHNSON -SHULTS-At the same time and
place, by the same, Mr. James B. Johnson of
Madison, to M IS Jennie, daughter of Vincent
Shults, Esq, of West Hemock, Montour co.
ANGSTADTT-SN the Cd inst by
Rev. Uriel Graves, at the house of the bride S
father Mr.. Samuel Angstadtt of Milton Pa. To
Miss Mary j. Snyder of the same place.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

THE Radicals boast that they have
collected from the people four millions
more in the shape of taxes for the quar-
ter ending September, 1870, than they
did for the same quarter in 1869. So
much the worse for tax-ridden people
who can neither afford to be taxed $780,
OOO, 900 Der annum beyond the expenses
of the government, nor pay thousands
of idle vagabonds who steal half the
money they collect.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

A CINCINNATI woman named Heck
ett was divorced from her husband,
their four children being left for him to
take care of, when she, fearing they
would not be brought up in they way
they should go, attempted to poison
them on the 9th inst. AS her efforts to
create quadruple funeral failed, she
has been arrested. She says they are
getting mighty particular about chill
dren in Cincinnati since they found by
the census that Chicago was the largest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

IN. RE ACCOUNT OF SAMUEL KSoRR, ESQ.,, AS
sIGHEE OF JAMKS W. CHEMBERLIH.
The undersigned appointed by the Court OF
Common Pleas, of Columbia county, Auditor to
make distribution among creditors OF the bal
signee of James W. Chemberlin. Will meet the
parties Interested for the purpose of his apl ont
ment, at his Office in Bloomsburg on Saturday
the 10Th day OF Nov, 1870 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
All persons Interested or having claims against
the said James W. Chembrrln are requested tC
attend, or be debarred from coming in for q
part uf the said fund. j. Is. Robson,
oct!l'7U-iW, Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
AUDITORlS NOTICE.

"A ESTATE OF HENRY wERrMAs DECD.
The undefsgned, appointed by the Orphans
Court OF Columbia county. Auditor to make dis
trlDution among heirs of ,he estate of Henry
Wertman, Sr., late OF Columbia county deceas-
ed, win meet the parties interested for the
purpose OF his appointment at his Office in
Bloomsburg, on Wednesday, the 2id day of Nov
1870. at iO O'clock, A. M. All persons having
claims ON SAID estate are required to attend or
be forever debaIred from coming In for part OF
said fund. NJ. WhITMOYER,
Oct2l 7U-iW Auditnr