3TAH OF THE NORTiLl . .- .... tu II. J J CO BY. EDITOR. C !. BAEJZLLY, Atsistanl Editor. :ic:is:rr.s, irzrsESDi?, dec. 11, isss. R. M. FtTTESGitii & Co., 37 Park Row rew Yoik, ate duly aothorized to solicit and receive subscription and advertising for the War cfA Kortk, published at Bloomsbcrg, Colombia county, Penn'a. ' . ' ' Mthsr & Co., 333 Broadway, New York, ire authorized to receive snbscriprioQs-a&d ldrerxiMn? for the Slar (j the Kerf 4. J -Tie cr8fotn. .-- -.- V hoever rends rtie leading radical organs' 'a ihe Yankee States will discover rbat !ha ,tjectf tb-e eeret plot which i now being Drgtoized among tha Black Repoblicaos. ia 'o give the negro tbe right to v-oie, io bold ;?Iice, and all social and political e qualities . These radical know that the negro, one erraittsd to erjoy political privilege, can 'en, as ah element in the pot hie at system, cram it reorder, incite to and engage in re bellion, pat to death the white women and rhildrsn,. and eserpe punishment. A jury cmjosed of part white and part negro citi ens, wilt never convict a negro for any rime against a white person. This ia a rem plot to enable the negro to extermi a'e the whites from the Sooth, seize the jnds, and st'l them, to the Yankees for almost othing. Broken national bank notes will a exchanged by there Yankees for the and these nrgro citizen cvm by riht of nq'ttil. Yankee preachers and Black fie nMieana, and Cbriiianeommission men ml women workers, and sanitary fair folk, id Yankee female teacher and tilth ne rves; will have a land of promise when the gro totes, and morder, and born, and ivihes. Then there arill be a j-ibilee when te potties of the Blatk Republicans of Jamai z, become the poJiuce of the tree oegroes ii iLaif friends in the Sooth. Crpsilkaa incoaiiiteney. Tha XUpabHeaa pany bad much to say out ' economy in expenditores" oat at ce;n when .that ptrty nominated Old be. They inserted a special plank into ' eir platform spon that subject, for the jrpose of misleading a certain class of sctors Dorinjj the campaign of i860 jnch was said by these republicans abont smoeratic extravagance in every depart ent ol oar government. At present yoo at not a word escape from their lips in ndemnation of the extravagant and rni-i-s policy adapted by their prty . It is all ;!.r as tanjr as wne shodJy specolator has 9 arm inti the Treasary op to his shooU ;r, fiil'mj his own pockets, and banding it fast and thick the legal Under to all thoe rand bim of th same political persoasion; at jast as soon as that kind of perlorrnanee ses, op goeta howl from the whole pack f bosnds until their ken ne resoond from ratre to apex, when they again are allow I to proceed" ia their former roinoos prsc opoa the goTernmeDt. The ptople have d Tor the past live year very I'n.Ie to do s tegolatin oar national affairs; or very vleeay ln shaping the policy, of the ad inlstration party, at the bead oj the gov. nment. AH the people seem to have left r them to do, is, when tbey see a taxgath sreominato get out their pocket books -sd meet the demands presented them from 3 little Mack leather-covered book. This ! a pstfi- privilege. Another is, to vo!e ita the Abolition party, for fear should the amocrats ftet in power, and joa had s rtenlxLtk dollar in your bonse, yoo migh; ake op some bright morning and find it crthlesv. Eepodiation is not going to take acesoon.bat a steady witbdrsiral of green icks (orn cirealat'oa and the (axing of will. Tbat would be right. i Psesicxt Johnson's First Annual Me ige appears entire in to-day' Star. It telodes much of our usual variety of read--g matter from this nomber of ocr paper ,'e would ask for it a careful peresal by all four patron. It is loll of interest, com rshensive and c!ear,and full of force from ?ginning to end., ft ia not by any means cntidered a Jong document, yet it touches id fally discusses all the important que ons of the day. We shall not dwell at any :ngth upon this surject, but simply t'e t it is an able Message and a decided Tiprovement on the tcinhy vashy things that -nanatei from that quarter during the last ;ar year. Thb "loyal' teliows are still ir..lotr'um-If t work, Thomas J. Crver. a delaoltii.g reasury agent at Mobile, Alabama, ba fn sentenced bv a eourtmartial t pay a ', of i3 COO ar.d onlrgf nne yesr im rUortrnant at hsrl ltnr. In the Q-iarter-iaxter1 depurtment at Loui-vilteT Rentncky ind amouniing io over $100,000, bave en diseofCTttd. In Misis-ippi, a Ga ern ant ajent, who collected 50 000, baa ac iun!d for only SS.OOO. And so wa go. . 3 keep handled of such scamps in pence, - J a enable tbem to keep op their intense ityalty," the Pop!e fcav ta bare their ?ck in n immenw bnrthen of taxes, tax , HI ! Patriot If Union. - Cf course Thomas Dunn doss net fob!ih -.r of the3 frauds; th.y are all lornmiitad zl men I Why Floyd con id not hold 19 the rnost iniznicant little :a:ar! Tux riiifissippi and Alabama. Legila i.n ti' Jxz 'a csnatitotlanil amend :-.t s. -:".h.n2 slavery, passed a proviso tLs radlcil iiterpreutioa of the r?r eHJ !rf, girl of tirelve and ' V " ' .-1". wri tra:.x!!y murdered and i -i :-.! we it K.diriiT, Arkansan, a short a-.. rii' oi a -con-firm. lory Commonreahb v. Charles C. Eck. This was an indictment for rejecting the vote of Henry Fry, a drafted man. who failed to re port in pnrsoaoee of ht notice. The de fendant was ac laspector of the election in Eoaringereek twp. The evidence showed that he was one of the Tictiraa of Jotnr Cxv wa, wbo bad written circolars for the por pose of stboraing the election Officeri of I Pennsylvania to violate their oatha, and the" election Jaws. We pity the weakness of the Election Officers who were led into dif ficulty by a man wbo substitutes mere as sertions for law, and fclackgaardism for sr. goment. Said Craws, is not a known eandi dste for any office, aod it is well if he neTer an be after seen a wofnl exhibition of his corruptness and incompetency. The defendant being convicted, be applied for a new trial for the purpose, probably. f de laying his sentence. Tbfs was the only known case el tbe kicd in this coonty.snd the proseeorion was promptly institated and carried ca by R. H. Littlk, Esqr., io porsaance of the warning be bad pobliebed previooaly to tbe election. Commonwealth vs. Thomaa Stodd. In dictment for horse stealing. Defendant con victed and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 00 and costs, and to ondergo imprisonment of one year and ten months in the Eastern Pen herniary. Little and Clark for Common wealth, Brockway and Barktey for defend ant. Commonwealth ts. James H. Ryan. In dictment for Larceny. Defendant convicted and sentenced to three months imprisonment io the Coonty Jail, to pay a fine of?z5O0 and cost ol prosecation. Little for Com., RUhel for Deft. Commonwealth vs. Joseph H. Long. -In-dictroenttor Larceny. D(endani acqni-iea'. Little and Spinney for Com., Freeze ard Clark for Delt. Commonwealth vs William Sietter. In dictment for Manalaoghter. Defendant ac quitted. It appeared tha the defendant was the Constable ol Conyngham township and shot Thomas Divine who resisted bim while try iog to arrcat said Divine with a warrant. Lit le, Freeze and Haoghawost for Com., Baldv, Clark and Spinney ior Deft. There were otber jory trials. Court adjiarned on Saturday night. The Grand Jory made tbe following re port: To tht Honor abli JaJ?es oflht Conrt of Com mon P!ta$, now comprising a Court of Q tar ter Stsriont of the peace in and far the couhty of Columbia : . The Grand Inquest of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania enquiring (or the tody of the Coanty of Columbia, respectfully re por Tbat we have examined tbe public build ings belonging to tbe Coonry and find ihem in good repair. We would respectfully recommend tbat lamps be procured and placed in front of the Court Hoose tor (he safety and convenience of the pnblic. All of which is respectfully submitted. , Iran Per a, Dec. 6, 18e5. Foreman. . Tte Radicals In Coogrtss. Trk Southern members heve not yet been admitted to seats. Tbe Committee ap pointed by the Hoose to inquire into their legal right to seats have not been heard of yet. It is not presumed that a Committee appointed by a set of men like Th&d. S e vetis, would report favorable to tbe admit sioa of tbe Southern delegation. Th? Rad icals will not spare any efforts to keep these men from basing tbe privilege of taking any part io the deliberations of the present session. These scoundrels persist in fight ing the Sooth as. they always have done. Tbey drove the Southern members out ol the Union (lor the Radical claim tbat they arc oat) and now they are labortog indue tnously to keep then out. Yet tbey claim ed tbat the war was for the Union. It show p'ain'y that it wa not. Wbo does not kcow that the war was not prosecuted for tbe freedom of the negroes? This has been accomplished slavery has fallen not by any constitutional process, we bold, but by the , sword. The Radicals not content with this, they claim the Union not restored a.id the war itill la progress. For what do tbey persist tbat the war i going on ard the Union onrealored ? For no other pur pose that we can see but the enfranchise ment of tbe btack. This we hope will never happen; besides we believe it to te a matter entirely belonging to the Statos and not to Congress. Each S'.ate vti I reg ulate tbe elective franchise as she thinks proper. Ihk New York Trilwne, attributes the de feat ol tbe bill to allow black to testify in the conns of Tennessee, in some meanre. to Parson Crownlow, whom it very property characterises as ''a Ucveen4 bfmk-guard tty'ed Governor." W'e ari glad the par-ton ha been lonnd out. Ard we rrpice Mill more that his loyal friends are beginning to tell the truth about him. Not very Ion 2 all kind of .luhonesiy aid tlackguarJum were condoned in the name of loyalty, a- d all that any scamp neeied to wash his scar let band aa white as mow, was to pot on the garb of supporting the government But there seems to be a change in. ihi par ticular. Counterfeit coin will no longer pass current beeaose it haa the stamp of 'loyalty oc ita brazed lace. There seems te be some chance now that rogues may te dealt with as tbeir rogueries deserve lAgt BcsiAMta F. BoTtaa, of Massachusetts, ha resigned his poaiiion as Major Genersl in the United State Arte), a position which he never should have held, as he does not possess the qualities requisite to make a good private let alone av Major General His whole military career form the most disracofot part of all our military record. Tha Government has paid him well for simply doing nothing, save making a few blunders, doing which many. Uvea went sacrificed. The hero of Big Bethel, Norfolk, New Orleans, Bermnda Hundred and Fort Fisher, is no longer retained on the roll oi oar military ganerai. '. - Gov. CrariK has gone to Cuba for hi fceikh. He should oct fciva joss tia Nsw Tits Cstt cfthe KtfM. I( any person desires to know jus! bow much he is paying for the oegro, sayn the N. Y. toy took, let him keep an account of hi purchases for his family, and strike a balance between tbe price he now ;pay and what tbe same articles cob Id have been bought for previous to the war. That bal ance will represent the exact cost of the ne gro to him. For instance, we have before us a bill for muslins for family use, purchased daring tbe past week in New York city, as follows: Mr. Dr. to- To 30j yds. Canton flannel, 47c. $14 60 To 43 yds. muslio, 45c. 19 35 33 95 Before tbe war these goods would have cot as follows : , 3C yds. Canton flannel, 14c. S3 28 43 jds. muslin, ltc. l 61 Cost before tbe war for tbe negro. $7 89 Cost since tbe war for the negro. ' 33 95 Cost of the negro. S26 OS While this is live amount cf money ab stracted from tbe pockets of the consuming classes through tbe agency of the war, in one way or another, yet it most be remem bered tbat it finds its way into the bands of the manefactoring and capital classes. For instance, it is said tbat the New Englsnd mills make a profit on all light goods of one dollar vpon every pound vf ectton use I. The stock of all these manufacturing companies are double and treble tbeir par rates. Tbe Newburypott Herald states that tbe James Steam Mill ol that city, with a capital of S350.O00, has during the past four years paid 54 12 SCO to its stockholders! The same Journal states that should cotton unod fall fifty per cent, lower than they now are, they will make profits never dreamed ot tut it since 'the war commenced. It ahootd ever be borne in mind that the shrewd Yankee Congressmen bad no sooner driven the Southern States out of Congress in 1861, than they proceeded at once to pas the blackest tariff ever po: on the statute book and they seem determined to keep them out for fear it will be repealed. Tbey fought the South to "free" the ne. gro with one band,' and filled their pockets by monopolies with the other. In counting 1 up tt.e cost, it is impossible to say bow much bas been wasted by war, and how much has gone into the pockets of the mo nopolist, bet i: makes little riiftVrence to the man that has it to pay. Wherever ha it, be realizes the fact tliat he i j-rri n much the poorer. Tire cost of the r.euro is no a constituent element in every porct-e. II exists in eery yard of mnoltn, in every pound of flour, in every beafaieak, in every potato tbe poor man eat, anJ every pound of butter he boys in bis coat, bat, panta loons and shirt ! There is no articU which ia not advanced in price to al!ow the negro to loll io idleness and New England cotton lords to revel in their one hundred percent profits. Tbe poor man ekes out a scanty substance in the tenement house and the ' shanty the farmer deprivea his family of Books and newspapers, and brings ap his children in ignorance, because theii sweat is di -til led from tbeir brows to psy the taxes which makes Sambo a vagrant and the Yankee a monopolist and millionaire. Times, however, cannot last very long as ihey are. The day will come when the cost of the cegro will be felt even by those now rolling in purple and Gae linen. Tbe Constitution Amended. In the Jefferson Circuit Confi ol Kenlocky. Judge Johnson ha decided that tbe Cons'.! taiional Amendment abolishing slavery ha been adopted, tbe reqoisne number of State having ratified the Amendment. General Palmer, commanding the- military depart ment ft at embraces Kentucky, has issued a proclamation dclsring that slavery has ceased in that State. As the Legislature ol Kentucky has r.ol adopted the Amendment, the proclamation of General Palmer must be based upon the action of other States, in clcding six of the States that were attached to the late Confederacy, whose ratification bas made ap the complement of States requisite lor tbe adoption of the Amend ment clause. Senator Sumner, on the first day of the session of the present Congress, ' introduced a concarreot resolution, declar atory of the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery." There fore, there appear in the record tbe judg ment of a State Court, the proclamation oTa Federal officer commanding a military de partment, and the resolution of a United States Senator who leads the Radical party in the Legislative branch to which he be longs, all affirming that the Constitutional Amendment has been adopted ihrongh the ratification of the requisite number of States A fact vouched for by Legislative, by judicial and by military aoihori'y, should be considered sufficiently established to compel at leat tho.e branches of our Government to abide by its legitimate consequences. Kentucky ! not raiifieJ the Confutations! Amendment, rat the two Carolines, Geor gia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas and Ten nessee have done to, and the Federal mili tary power in Kentocky takes advantage of the legislative action of these States, as within tbe Union, to accomplish a mod ification of the Constitution of the Repub'ic Soch a consomalion is one of very serin o import, and should te eaMi-hed vnpon are foundation. The legists ive action ot the Southern Sia e is aliele in ihe prem ises il ihere taos as sve i dn-l tr 'h national legislature, and while ih-y r l r bidder, repre-eina'ion in irrnt Ifdvure, they cannot be regarded a beitii mtecteJ with the attribute of Sta'e Jude John ston, General Palmer and Senator Sumner have exhibited a remarkable haste in apply ing the S ale legislation ot the Sooth to tbe furtherance of the pet purpose of the Radi cals; bnt while insisting upon the results of a fict, ihey roust accept the fact itself. They cannot acknowledge tbe effect and ignore the cause. The adoption af tbe Constitutional amendment involve the m cessify to admit tbe rehabilitation of the Southern States within tbe Union, and jhut necessitate tao admission of their represent tatives into the FelsrtI CcCTfis. AV . EcarinstKik Eleetloa Caw. Thomas Dcaw, always ready to decide le gal questions, told bis readers last Fall that deserter, or, in otber words, men who had been drafted and failed to report, were not entitled to a vote. He founded bis decision on a late act of Congresrwhich nobody ever believed meeat to do anything of the kind ; besides there is not a Judge or law yer, who has any regard for the Constitu tion, who would argoe tbat Congress pos sessed the authority to disfranchise such persons. In this coonty prosecution was brought against one of the election board of Roariogcreek township, for rejecting the vote of a orafied man, at our la'e election. The matter was tried at our Court last week, and the person prosecuted was coovicled. The counsel for the defendant admitted that the act of Congress, upon which Mr. Dunn bad long given his decision, did not dis franchise deserters, bnt argued that the de fendant was an unlettered man'2 did not comprehend the mear.iog of tbe act and dkl what he believed to be right in tbe mat ter, arhd coder those circumstarrcea asked the jury to not convict him. In Crawford and Mercer counties we or servc similar cases are about to be tried. These are both Abolition counties, where Abolition election boards sit and and Abo lition juries find verdicts. President Johnson most be a happy man. lie bas had the good fortune to write a message which teems to please every body, tt is evident that some of the radi cals were lorced to swalkt an unpleasant dose, a they 4iave no idea ol quarreling wnh the "government ," if Ihey can help it. Think of Chase, and Sumner, and Stetens, and Kelly, out in the cold beyond the reach of the loaves and fishes! Age.' The Reno Trine.. A new paper has fjeen started at Reno, Venango county, (V under the above title. Il is devoted srecialty to the oil interests of Venango rounty, and promises to be a valuable and entertaining news journal. It i edited by S. G. Page, Esq., and present a very neat appearance typographically. In Georgia there are a number of names mentioned for United State Senator The most prominent are Alexander II. Stephens, Henry B Jackson, Herchel V. J.ihnson, and Privioioiml Governor Jam- Johnson. I,"ciu J. Gr.re!l and J ni S. iwarJ are ' al-o ppoken of. Tbe choice of the Legi-la-ture wptil.l rer'nitil) 111 nlmol iifariimous ly on llowt-ll Cot b for one of the Senator, Out he refused to be a canttida'e. Bid too Hih The bid of our neighbor (or the vote of capital against labor, by which he hoped to secure that "cane," was a little too high. He overshot tbe mark, lost the cane and lost some iriends. He proclaimed the "eight hour" movement to be a copper bead dodge, but the working men cooldiri see i! and so ihey voted him down Dan ville InteUigencer. There are now but eleven persons con fined in the Old Capitol at Washington. The highest number imprisoned in the Old Capitol at any one time was 1,004 all without the shadow of law! In the case of the Commonwealth vs. the City of Philadelphia, to recover taxes from the city, tried on Monday at Harrisborg, a verdict has been returned for the States of S439.228.36. When a Baltimore lady is kissed, she says she feels 41 though she was taking chloroform and remains insensible as long as the operation lasts. The orphans of the Richmond Asylums are greatly in want, and appeals for their relief have been sent to tbe charitably dis posed people of Northern ci'ies. Forney' Press say that "an increase of taxation is the only true economy " What sajs the taxpayers? Do they want more taxes ? Edward Bates, of Mo., wbo was a mem ber of Mr. Lincoln's cabinet, now acts w'.th tbe Democracy. M-jor General Franklin has accepted and entered upon the duties of the Presidency ol the Colt Arms Company of Hartford, Conn. ill A R R IE D. On the 9ili in.. at Mr Hartmarv Ho'el, in Backhor.i.bv Rev. A. Hartmao of Blonms burj;. Mr. Ehanckt. Gilbrrt and Mi Emalivr Drcibki.bi', all of Mt. Pleasant townf-hip, Colombia county. Oi Saiurdsy. Nov. 25th, by Tho J. Wei liver, E-q , Harman Kin, of Utica. N. Y to Sarah J. Parker, oi Light Street, Col. co. D I ED. In Burlington. N. J.,n the 26lh of Novem ber la-t, Mis Sarah Ann. danghier of Wm. j Howell, E-q , ot Mt. Pleant t'wnliip, Columbia county, Pa, aed about 41 years. - In Sugarloaf twp., Co', co.. on ihe 26th of October las, Mr. Catharine E. He, ajed 22 years, 6 month and 25 day In Washinginnville. on ihe 15th nil , Mr. Mary W. McAllis-er wife of N. W. McAllis ter, and daughter of the late Rev D. M Barber, aged 38, years 2 mo. and 2 day. REVIEW OF THE MARKET, CARKFCILT ronH VCTVD WEKK LT. WHEAT, 2 3d RYK. I nn CORN, 80 OA IS. 50 BUCKWHEAT, 1 00 BUTTER, EGGS. T ALLOW, LARD, per lb. POTATOES. 40 25 15 25 I 00 FLOUR pr bbl 12 00 I DR'D APPLES 2 62 1 HAMS, 25 ULOVtKSEKD 7 00 ITCII ! ITCH ! 1TCU ! Scratch, Scratch, Scratch! 1VHEJITOIPS OINTMENT. mil Care tbe Itch ia 4S Hours. ALSO cn re Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chil blain, and all Ernptions of the skin. Price 20 cents. For sal by all drazsist. By sending 60 cent to WEEKS tz POT TER, Sole Agents. 170 Washington tret, Boston, Mas., it will be forwarded by mail, free of post?", to any part of tbe United Sober Facts -for Thinking people. Year after eat, for an eighth of a cen tury, the Press of rhe xoxrntry has chroni cled the beneficial effects of 'HOSTETTE R ?S STOMACH BITTERS. Editors, author, physicians, merchants, officers of the army and navy, chemists, counselors, ministers, tof the gospel, in short, a great cloud of wit- (nesses of every profession; trade -and calling have testified to its efficacy as a tonic and regulating medicine. The names and state ments of these witnessea have been pub lished in the pablic prints. Many ef them are well known to the whole public. Their testimony baa never been cballengod or impugned. Upon evidence far less weigh ty men are acquitted or condemned by conscientions juries. Hostetter's. Stomach Bitters' is not, however, npon trial. It bas been tried and pronounced on the authority of those whose fives and health it has pseserved, a pore, harmless, and eminently salutary prepara tion. Attempts have been made to rival it. They ha re failed. "Can it be necessary to say why ihey have failed? Ask tbe recov ered dyspeptics, biliotis eufTrtrers, victims of fever and ag.ue, and neivous subjects who have experienced i's effect, what they thintc of it. Ask thcm and be guided solely by what they say. Sold everywhere. Nov. 29, 1865. EXECUTORS' SATjE or Valuable Heal Estate. ILL be exposed io public sale at lle late dwelling hrne of WILLIAM COLE, deceased, in Benton township, Co lumbia county, on THURSDAY, THE 18TH OF JAN, 1866, at 10 oVIork in th forenoon of mJ day, the following described Teal estate, to wit? A CERTAIN TRACT CF LAM), tiitnaie in Benton township, Columbia ro at'j iicirig lands of ihe heirs of John Lno bai'h on the ent-1. uml other land belrieomir to ilte e-laie of the said Wil'iam Cole on ihe north, south, ami weft, containing TEN ACRES more or les, wherein are erected A LARGE ASD VALUABLE GMST MILL, rontamm three pair of Stones, a a.v Mill, Dwelling House and SiaHe. A LSO. a certain Plantation oml Trart of Lund, situate in Men ion township, afore said, adjoining land of Beijmm Brink on the north, the heir of John Lautach nn the east, Fihinat'ieek on ihe e-t, and ihe Mill uai-t ntore df-cribed on the mi m h, containing SEVENTY ACHES, more or Iff, whereon are erected a TWO STORY Stone Dwelling House, A LARGE FRAME BANK BARN, and nut houses, about Fifty Acres is improved land. ALSO, a certain tract of land situate in Benton township afore-aid, and on ihe wesi side ol Firfiingrreek, at'jomina lard of Benjamin Brink on ihe north, afj lining the manor tract on the eomfi, Samuel Hart man and others on the west, and Fishing creek on the east, containing EIGHTY ACRES, more lee, abom twenty acrea cleared and the balance limber land ; there is nn the premises a blacksmith shop. ALSO, one oilier tract of land situate in Sugarloaf twp. in said countv, adjoinirc lands of John Cole on the north, Jacob Kimble and Sam- J oel Hess on the south and wes', and other lands of William Cole on the ea&t con taining ONE HUNDRED & TtTE.XTT ACRES, more or less, about eighty acres improved land, the residue timber ; Ihere are on the premi.-es a two-story frame dwelling hooe, a fame barn, out buildings, and a good orchard. Also, a Tract of Woodland, situate in Sugarloaf twp. aforesaid, adjoining lands of Montgomery Cole and Fishiugcreek on the eat, Alinas Cole on the north., on the south by landa of John Swartwout, and on the west by other linds of the decedert, containing about EIGHTY ACRES. The above lands to be sold pursuant io the directions contained in the last will and testament of William CoiV, deceased. Con ditions and terms of lc will be m&.e known on day of sale, by MONTGOMERY COLE, THOMAS B. COLE Executors of William Cote, deceased. Benton twp , Dec 13. i8fi5. PUBLIC SALE Valuable Real Estate. IN PURSUANCE OK AN ORDER OF the Orphans' Conn of Colombia rnnni, on SATURDAY. THE 23rd OF DEC EM BER SEXT, at 10 o'clock in ihe forenoon, Jes Meiisrh, Gnardiai ol Clarissa Siller, a minor child of John Siller late of Frank lin lownthip, Columbia county, adjoining lands ol Ziba O-man ok ihe otiiii, Stephen Baldy on the east, Michael Menth on the nnriti and west, containing ONE HALF ACRE more or less, whereon are erected a Two Story Frame Dwelling House, ooi ki chen and frame stable. Late 'he Eiate of r-a'il teeeastl. si'na'e in the touiirhip of Franklm anl roumy afore-ai i. JESE COLEMAN, BU.om-bur D.. 4, I-65. Cleik. CONDITIONS OF SALE. One third n the iirchae money Io re main in lh haudrt nt the purcfasrs dcrin Hie lite oi C-ih'iiie Lore mi an ihe widow nt John Sit ler de'd ihe iinerei ili t-aid one Ifiir I to be pi.l lo Ihe raid Cattierine atinoally. Ten per rem. on iwo-ihirils ot Ihe purcha-e money to be paid on day ot tle, and ihe re-i.lue on the i-m-nrniaiioti of le, the deferre l payment m be secur ed by bond and mortgage on the premi-e Tne purchaser to pay frr de-d. mortuae and s.aiips. JESE MENSCII, (Jir.-r inl. BROOMS. ItrONTGOMKKY WILL'AMS respectf.d- ' ly miMooi.re lo ihe public Eenerallv that he is manutarlurins COliN BROOMS. Inr ale, u holei-ale or retail, in Wilkes Bar re. He is prepared lo lurni-h merchant and nihers with a uood article ot Broom, at reasonable prices Persons having ma terial that they desire made np upon share can sen. I it to him. His work will compare favorabli with any made up in ile S;ate. MONT. WILLIAMS. Wilke-Bi.fe. Nov 22. 165 5,00 RKWallD. WAS :oien from the coop of ihe siibscri ber in Scott Town, on the niaht of the I Ith int . a lar?e TURKEY GOBLER : wiih nearly all reJ feather, except ihe wines, which are white. Tne above reward will be paid for the recovery of the Turkey, ap prehension of the theif, and any informa tion that will lead to the detection and con victiou of the theif. JOHN K GIRT0X. READING RAIL ROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IYOVFJTIISER 27, G REATTiunk line from the North arid North-west Tor Philadelphia, New- York, Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ash laDd, Lebanon, Allentown, Easion, &o, fcc. Trains leave Harrisborg for New York, as follows. At 3.00,7 25 and 9 05 A. M. and 1 45 and 9.00 P.M., arriving at New York at 5.40 and 10 00 A. and 3 40 anil 10.35 P. M , conneclins with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania Rail Road ; Sleepins Cars accompanying the 3.00 and D 05 A. M Trains, without change. . - "Leave Harrisbruru for "Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Minersville, Ashland, Pir.e Grove, Allentown and -Philadelphia, at 7.35 A. M. end 1 45 and 9 00 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and all Way Stations the D 00 P. M. Train making no close connections lor Pottsville nor P.niladelphia. For Potts ville, Schnylkill Haven and Auburn, via Sohuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Harrisborg at 4 00 P. M. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 A. M.t 12 00 noon, aud 8.00 P. M. Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3.30 P M. ; Pottsville at 8. 30 A. M. and 2.45 P M., Ashland at 6 00 and 1I 45A.M and 115 P.M Tamaqua at 7.35 A M ar.d 1.40 P.M. Leave Pot-sville for Ha-Nbor2, Tia Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road, at 45 A. M. ' Reading Accommodation Train : Leaves Reading at 6 30 A. M. returning from Phil adelphia at 4 30 P. M. Columbia Railroad Train leave Read ing at 6 10 A. M. and 6.15 P. M. for Epbra ta, Liu, Lancaster, Colombia, &c. On Sundays : Leave Nw York at 8 00 P. M. Philadelphia 3 15 P. M.. Pottsvioe 8 00 A.M., Tamaqua 8 00 A.M., liarri-bcrg 9 05 A. M., inr Readinz at 1 tM) A. M for Har risburg, and 10 52 A. M for New York. Commutation, Mileaga, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to aud (rom all points at reduced rates. Bagsage checked through 0 pounds alloweJ each Pasenger. G. A. NICoLLS, General Superintendent. RitADiNfi Pa., Dec. 13, 1865. ATA V lib A i.AILROAD. On and alter Monday, November 27, 1885, pa-sen ter trains on the Catawissa Railroad will run as follows : bouthwa!) sauKt). PHIL. M4IL. W.T SXP's. Wiliiamso't, dep. 8 45 a. ro. dep 50 a m. Mil nc J, t 9 17 Tallinn, iJunville, Rupert, Catavia, i I ( 10 00 10.43 11.1)0 11 15 1.27 1 8 3 05 3 43' 4 0H 1 4 13 6 15 1 6.45 1.05 p .m t t Quakake jon. 1.27 p m. 1 amaqua, Phils , vis. Po'tsville Pfnla.. via. P. Clinton, ar. 7.00 Phila , via.M Chunk. 7.53 10 35 ' 12.25 1 1.15 New Yo'K, ttORTHWtSD BOUND. IMI EX. CI.MlRl MAIL. New York, dep. 6 00 p. m. dep. 6.00 a. m. Plula , via. M. Chunk, ' Phila. via. P. Clinton, Phila. 5.15 7.S0 8 15 via. Pottsville, Tamaqna. Qnakake Jon. Catawi"ia, 3 30 J I 50 a. m. 12.40 2 40 2.4 3 08 3.50 4.36 i2.45 p m. 1 27 3 50 4 00 -4 20 ' 501 5 44 6.15 Rupert, Danville, Milton, Money, Williamspoit, ar. 5.10 ar. Superintendent's ofltre, Williamt O't, Pa , Nov. 23, 1865. GEORGE WEBB, Supt. Lackawanna & i$loombarg it. li. TWO DAILY TRAINS. ON and alter Monday, December 26th. 1S64, Passenger Trains will run aa fol lows : reaYe ftortliirard. STATIONS. MAIL. Northumberland, 8.00 a Danvil.'e, 8 40 Rupert, 9 25 Bloom6bcrg, 10 15 Berwick, 10 25 f.'tickf hinny, 11 10 PASSENGR. M too r ji 5 40 6 25 6 25 7 30 8 15 9 15 9 35 9 50 Kington, 12 Wyoming, 12 50 Pittsoii, 1 05 Arrive at ScrarMon, I 50 Great Bend, 6 40 P 31 10 25 pm a New York, 5 50 Ear-ton, 2 45 - Philadelphia. 6 30 Leave Soutlivrnrcl. Scranton, Pulsion, Wymninj, Kinsston, Si.ickshiuny, Berwick, Blo-irnr-burg, Rupert. Danville, Arrive at Northumberland, Williamsport, HirrieiOUrj, Baltimore Wa-hington, 6 00 a m 4 20 p P 00 5 45 5 30 6 44 7 30 8 2o 8 25 9 15 m f 20 6 15 7 00 7 55 8 15 9 05 9 25 10 00 10 40 6 30 p 1 20 5 40 9 05 5 40 10 00 m 2 (0 am 1 25 7 00 10 3 5 5 f0 PhiUdelpt:h, The i-liortect and most direct route to the We-l and the Oil Region ! Trains of i lie Philadelphia and Eiie Rail road leave Nnrthi.mberland every morn in lor Erie, ariviri tfiere ihe at'ernoon or ihe Mms 'ay to coi nern wiih Trains for Butfrflo. CIvr.Und, Ciifa2o. m. all oiher points We-l, roniieciiii- at Corry with all irainx on Ihe O I Creek Railroad. Paseri-jers fr Train 3 ran leave New York via '.he Delaware. L kawa:n anl Western R. R. at 9 00 A. M., thereby reaching all points mi this Rod the same dav. II. A FONDA, Supt. Kingston, Dec. 20, 1861. B. II. MTOIINI3K, ctKLit am) ro,Ki:(TtoM:i: HAS alwv on tiMiid an I lor -a Freh BREAD, CAKES, and PIES; French and Domestic Confections in i-rea- and tplendtd snet ; Nuts Fruits, and ever)ihiii u-ually found in a first claf coilefiuiiery lre. He would rail epei-iitl attention to his nevvlv rereied i '"'k t PICKLED fRUlTi. AM) JELLIES. Haviog recently httel u, a new and elegant OYSTER NAroOA, on ihe tiirl rlnor, io l,n we-i nt Kyer Sz Moyer'e Drug store, lie i prepared to wait upon hi ntm.y -!i-in-rir-r uuh FIRST CLASS FRESH OYSI ERS h- chep m- i,e Cieapesi He will supply Balls, Ponies, and Families, wi h 0) er, Cojifccticnerj, ice. at reasonable rles. Bloom-bur', Nov. 92, 1865. I emble Excitement ! IN LIGHT STREET; AT PETER ENT'S ST0HF, On Account oT the cvr Arrival ofTALL Sc Winter GREA TRED UCTlOy IX PRICE B ITAS just received from the eastern cille " and is now opening at the old stand a splendid assortment of which will be sold cheap for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE I Hi stock consists of LaJiea Dress Good ehoicest styles and latest fashions. ' CAUCTJKS, MUSLINS, GINGHAMS. FLANNELS, SILKS. SHAWLS. CARp"ts!K&o: Hcatiy-Tlarlc Ciolhin, 8ATINUT8 CASSlMERESv COTTONAHESL KENTUCKY JEANS. THREAD, &C QUEENSWARE CEDARWAilE, UARDVVARE. MEDICINES. DRUGS. 02a !?ZL2Er2Sp fee." BOOTS AND snOES, DATS and CAPS. In short everything nsaally kept io a country store. - The patronage 0f bis old friends, snJ the poblic generally, is tespectlully so lioited. The hiahes: market price paid for coon try produce. PETER E.?T. Lahi Sireet. Oct. 4, fi65. iSGiFv 18G3. PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAIL ROAD Tr, Kreai line' traverses the Northern and Nn r ! hu'.J nnnnil.j t.( n . I - . the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. I.i t . ii na oeen iaed Dy the Pennsylvania Rail Uoad Company, and i operated by them. Time of Pn?ar trains at North'd. TacaVi- EaslvTard. Ene Mail Train 5 40 P. M. Krie Expre., Train. 3 3a A" Elmim Ef.re T-rain, 11 25 P. M- hlmira Mail Trai", 10 25 A M. Leaves WcitWard. Erie Mail Train, 5 40 p. M. Erie Expres Train. 2 40 P M Eltoit. fprep Train, 5 ao A M. Elmira Mail Train 4 35 a. Passengs-r car rnh throoh on the Erie Mail arid Express trains withoot chance both ways between Phils delohia aud Erii 'NEW YOJIK CONNECTION Iave New York at e 00 P M., arrive at Erie 3 37 A. M. Leave Erie at 1 5 P. urive at New i ork I 15 P. M. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN RIE AND NEW YORK Elesant Sleeping Car on all JS'iht traioa. For "fo.-rt.Si?c.n r.pfcnu,j paeD8e7 husi-- apply ai cor. 3i.'f aud Market Ss . 1 nua.iru.n.a. An,t trr l-.esght bn-iness of the CoTfidt, s Ai'i. S. B Kingston Jr., Cor. l5ih ami Mat ket Street. Pnlacielp!.ia. J W. Reynold, Erie. W B;o... A2". N. C. R. II.. Bahiaor. H H HOUSTON. ' General Fr-ishr Ait. Phil . H W. G W INNER, Cen-ral Ticket Agt. rhii'a. A L TYLER, fi-neral Sop'i, Vi!liamport. Dec 6, 1865. Jlliltcr's Store. Fall & Winter Goods. flHE snbscriber bas jast retnrned from the cities with another large and select assoitmer.t of Fall and IFinler Goods, purchased at Philadelphia aad New York, at the lowesl figure, and which he is deter mined to sell on as moderate term as car be procured elsewhere in Bioomsburg. His tock comprises L.'J DIE'S DRESS GOODS of ihe chcicest j)!es and latest fashions, toother with Urae assortment of DUY-GOODS. MUSLINS. CLOTHS, AND VESTINGS. ALso. GROCERIES. HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE. CEDARWARE. HOLLOW WARE. NAILS. IRON BOOTS 5' SHOES, HATS CAPS,$-c. In short, everything csually kept in roun trv stores, 10 which he invites the atteiiiion of the public generally. The higei price will be paid forcooo try prodoce. tr exchange for goods. STEPHEN H. MILLER. Bloomsbnr?, Nov. 22, 1865.- EVANS & HARTMAN'S CLOTHING tIVJPOR(UM, bearly opposite the Eyiscojynl Chuich. CLOTHING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR stock is composed of fine clothing, medium and low priced adapted to all conditions, ta-tes and wpn's. We have the latent s'yles fur the beacon a fine as orment of Overcoats and Gentlencs's Shawls troni low in tha very beM. Our Goods ire td-hionul!e an-lwell MiJt. In addjtion ! our stork of ready-made rloihinii, we have piece goods for custom orders. Cloths Casimcrr9, &c, Sec. And having one of the first class cotters, Cnarle L Reicltard, furmerly of East on, e guarantee a fit in all cases and give ati"artion. Also a variety of Woolen and Linen Shirts, Stockings, Neckties, Col lars, Stock, Handkerchiefs everything in the gentlemen's line of rlothmj .- Auo Hats, Boots aod Shoes, Trucks and Carpet bags. We will sell at the lowest Market price. Please give as a call before parchaiinj elsewhere. EVANS & HARTMAN. Nov. TSih 1865. ADMIMSTKATOR'S NOTICE. Ettnte of Mirbtel Fry, la'.e nf Mifflin fctffrf ship. CclurrA'ta county, dee d. I ETTEBSni almir:i-traiion on the va tat 01 Michael rrv, late of Mifflin low tittup Columbia ooi:ty. have been, jran'e I Y tf.e Ki-ttr o id rounty. to John H. Hitler, E-y., of M tflin twp Co- " loiiiHe rotiti y, Per-ou- hving rlatmt 2aini 'be ete ol the d-eeJMit are re queried in pre.itt ihem 10 the administra tor lor eillerien. and those imiehird to- he estate will make pay meB forthwith to JOHN H?. HITLER,
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