7'. iOCRATi STiR, H. JACOB T k J. P. SHUJ1AN, IDITORS. BIOQUSBCRG, WEDHSDAI. FEB. 6, 1867. 8.M.PiTfmakC., 37 Park Row New Tor are duly authorised toiolicit and receive stibacria ewiwert frt.r, TMrb Itsned at Blootnsburg. Columbia county. Pa, 1 TfrK D"OcaAT AVD SrAH FOR NoTiirva Desiring to enlist the serrices of our friends everywhere in the circulation of the Demo cxat ASD .Star, and not -wishing anyone to work withotrt. compensation we mate the following offer : "We will Bend a cory of the Democrat AMD Star, for one year, free of charge to any person who sends us the names of five new subscribers,. and ttu. dollars. The sub scribers need not all "be at one post office. This arrangement Vill enable anv active person to secure a 'copy of the Democrat ANB STAR, free of cost, bv a little exertion. There is not a neighborhood whore five or Tnore subscribers could not be got Iin few hours, by any one who would un Jertalc to Io so. JlemocratIc State Convention. The State Central Committee have deter mined to hold a Democratic State Conven tion, at .the seat of Government, .upon tho second el" June, -for the 'nomination of a candidate for the Supreme Judgeship of Pennsylvania. This nomination, as we have before stated, is to fill the vacancy which will occur in next December, by the expira iaon of the' term of Chief Jn.tice George "W. "Woodward. It could not be better or more ably filled, all Constitutional citizens of this State readily agree, Uhan by the rc-elcc-4ioa of -the present incumbent, and did 'he not positively decline a re-election his nomi nation would be demanded by the unani mous wish of the Pemocracy of Pennsylva nia. ' What Is Seeded. "What the Democratic party needs at pces ent, is a prompt and thorough reorganiza tion its effective strength. An important crisis is near at hand and an early prepcra tion to meet the emergencies that may arise, is simply the part of wisdom. If the Dem ocratic party has, for a time, failed of suc cess, that failure can properly be accounted for, in the superior drill and powerful party machinery of the opposition. There has never existed a political organization so thor oughly harnessed and so completely knit to gether as the xdical-republican-abolition party of to-day. -In addition to its thorough mobilization it has had the subtle influence, thejeohesive power of publie plunder, to for mfy and cirengthen its lines, a species of lub rication quite freely and most unscrupulous ly used. With the two influences combined 'and at a time when reason was powerless and passion and prejudice the motors of the hour, the impossibility of successfully grap plling the power of the adversary, has al ready passed into history. But another, "And, if we choose to make rt. a better day, has dawned. A portion of the props of the ' the radical temple have been removed while others have tumbled down of their own vo lition. The leaven of discontent and politi cal heaxthburnings combined are sapping the strength and undermining the entire structure of radicalism. The animus of 18-60-64 no longer exists. The organization is threatened with disruption, and its prominent leaders already foretell its disintregation and defeat. Will the legions of Democracy look on as idle spectators or will they rally on the center and insure its permanent overthrew ? Before analiglitencd, intelligent public sen timent, the principles of radicalism stand condemned, and with acloudof odium thick ening around its infamous history, past and present, the course of the Democracy is'plain and imperative. Its mission is tha salvation of the country, the restoration of the Union in sent imetit s well as fact; the repudiation of mongrelism and the permanent cstab . lishment of a government in which the rights of all citizens shall be protected and the priv ileges of none- abridged. Such a govcrr ment, based upon the scope and intent of the federal fathers, recognizing only white nen as its predicate, it is the duty of the Democratic party both in its individual and collectiveeapaeity to labor for and by the tp plication of the necesary means make it tri umphant. There is a solemn reflection, an inevitable sequence, whieh shou'd and we have no doubt will commend itself to the so lei reflection of all candid men, either the ' theories of the Democratic party must be come the basis of national legislation, or the Republic dies and in its grave will be en tombed the experiment of self government And constitutional liberty. Let the Democratic party arouse itself to action. . In the name of the constitution let . it rekindle its sacred watch-fires-and in soH l column move forward in every election pre , cinct and sub-district in the State and throughout the Union. Lettherebe'a grand, dbterminel, consolidated effort, and let it be done at once. Organize, combine, work, in season and out of season intil the grand re sult is within our frapp. Let the good cause be prospered. CltnVon Democrat T Fatal Accident. On Friday last a young man named Abel Sherwood was fa tally injured on the lumber branch railroad near Zimmer's Planing Mill, in this city, says the - West Branch Bulletin-. "He was a "switch tender, and, as the engine came along, he attempted to Jump en, -as he had fre quently done before, and slipped n the- ice, falling partly under the engine. The hind . ermost wheels passed over both his leg, crushing them in a most shot-king manner, lie -was taken to thp house of Mr. Beajarnia' Bennett, aa Court street, where he had been boarding for several months, and where he had the best care and attention", but he grad ually failed until Moaday last, when he died. He was an estimable young man, sou of D. Sherwood,- of Tioga county, once Speaker f the House of representatives of thi3 te; lie waa uciaarried, and his ago, was it 23 years.";'; " Tlxe Recent Senatorial flection. 'The following article is" taken from the Clinton Democrat, published in Lock Ha ven, and speaks bur sentiments exactly, and we Know tnat a large portion, if not all, o: our democratic readers will endorse it We can not drop this subject without en tering our protest against the action of a majority of the Democratic members of the Legislature in resolving to support Mr. Cowan. Against that individual we have not a word to say, but he does not pretend to belong to the Democratic party, and in no wise represents its principles, 'its measures, its works, its glories, or its men. When our Legislators act in a political or party point of view they are bound to respect party laws and respect the party itself. When they de part from this, they strike directly at party organization and discipline, for if they may do this why may not every Dody else ? The very fact of the Democratic members voting For 51 r. 'Cowan showed weakness, a most de plorable want of faith, a scantiness of brave common sense, and ought to "be reprobated by evfry man who sincerely believes that the National Government of our fathers can only be restored by a return to good old fashioned Democracy We know the natural timidity of men dis couraged by repeated defeat it is onlv brave hearts who can stand undismayed under it. The former naturally grasp at every flicker ing nope, ana running hitner and yon soon fail to recognize each other their strength then gone they soon cease to exist. The history of the old Whig party is a forcible example of this. A powerful party during its entire existence, it generally met with defeat. To obtain success it took Know Nothingism (disgusting, disgraceful Know Xothingism) to its bosom ; the embrace was fatal the better element sunk to rise no more while the worst strutted its brief hour, until it was swallowed up by another mon ster. Our representatives in the Legisla ture are our sentinels on the ramparts, who should warn us of approaAing danger, and snoum not themselves .become tne victims of gny seducer?. in an cnanty ana nmuiutv wo say to our leader?, our trnrn peters, and especially to our Solens in the Legislature, the Democratic people have had enough of this Johnsonism. He strayed from us at a perilous time and has never come half way back. Let him work his way through as best he can ; sus tain his measures when proper, but never place his name upon our banner. It has. no business there. The experiment was tried last fall and we lost by it As a matter of principle it is a fraud to put his name there, and as a matter of expediency it is a great weakness. Last fall the placing it there roused all the energies of an infuriated, cha grined and fanatical combination to resort to every e,ffort, fair and foul, that the inge nuity of man could devise to defeat us. The Democracy were compelled to shoulder all A. J. 's sins, for which he had no peculiar merits to compensate us. His speeches luring hi3 travels were crashcra upon us, food for the Radicals his patronage was so clumsily used, so far as used at all, as to be an injury to ns-; and lion-hearted G'lymer, with the Democracy at his heels, had to suffer defeat as per consequence. We say, therefore, that the Democracy have had enough f this business Johnson was enough, and Cowan is surplusage. Th Democracy hold fast to their good old prin ciples they say to their representatives, hold fast to our good old usages right ac tion alone can give us victory, expedients are worthless and mischievous, and stout hearts do not cower vnder a few defeats. Let cra- tens bargain and cowards quake it is un natural for the Democracy to do either. FJROM WASHI.TGTO.Y. Washington, Jan, .28, J8G7. HIE VETO, The President to day sent to the Senate a message vetoing the Colorado admission bill. It is understood to be a sweeping veto. although the racs-age had not been read to this hour of writing. It is not HkHy that any action wul be taken upon the biil until the return cf the Radical Senators who arc now absent from the city. THE AVOOL QUESTION. An effort will be made in the House, bv certain Western members, to save the Sen ate tariff bill, on account of the protection which it affords the wool .growers of the Western States. TIIE.CtTlREM'rr. As soon as the Wavs and Means Commit tee dispose of the tax bill, they will consider the proposition ot Mr. Allison, ot Iowa, to authorize the becrctary of the Jreasury to issue $QW,kM) three per cent interest notes, to take the j..lae of the compound- interest notes now about maturing. PRESIDENTIAL TERM. Mr. Poland, of Vermont, gave notice that when the one-term amendment came up tor consideration, he should move to amend by extending the term to six years. He was in favor of restricting the service as 1 'resident to one term, bet believed it ought to utj six insteaa oi iour years. . .January 20th. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. It is understood this afternoon that the Democratic Senators and Representatives will hold a joint caucus to-morrow evenimr, in the J udiciary Committee Boom of the House. THE TREASURT FRAUDS. The air is filled to-day with rumors of heavy frauds having been discovered in the Currency Printing Bureau ef the Treasury, and there is more truth than fiction in the numerous stories that are afloat ccnccring the matter. A sub-Committee of the Ways and Means, commenced an investigation into the affarrs of the Bureau this morning. EQUALr2ATIOX Or BOUNTIES. Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, from the Commit tee on Military Affarrs, reported back, with an amendment, the House bill to equalize tho bounties of soldiers, sailors, and marines who served in the late war for the Union. imteacitmeNt. Letters have been received here from prominent Radical politicians in the Eastern States urging forward the impeachment of the President Ben. F. Butler is in towti quietly at work in the matter. AGRICULTURAL. Mr. Bitter, of Kentucky, from the Com mittee on Agriculture, reoorted a bill to re strict the Agricultural Department to the purchase for distribution only of such seeds, plants, arid flowers as are not eoaimoiy in the United States. Washington, January ZQth. '. TERRrrORLALIZATIOW. A delegation of so-called. Southern loyal ists, from Virginia, are -now -in this ciu. Their mission is said to relate'to the pro- mosea reorganization ot that Mate upon the basis recommended by the bills of Stevens and Ashley. It is not likely, however, that tneir enorta will be rewarded -with success. SALE OF GOLD. The action of the Senate Finance Com mittee in rejecting the House bill relating to the sale of gold, is understood to settle the question for this session at least SURKATT. The steamer Swatara, with Surratt, the conspirator, is hourly expected to arrive at T? A. "f 1"! 1 1 Ml roriress iuonroe, irom wnicn place sne win communicate with the Xavv Department. being unable to reach the city on account of ice in the Potomac. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. A caucus of Democratic members of Con gress was held this evening in the Jndiciary Committee room of the House of Repre sentatives. The principal subject under consideration was the propriety of recommending a Na tional Democratic Convention to meet at New York, on the 12th of May next. After ii . it- . ... a general Duuniormai discussion, which was participated in by Messrs. Kerr, Hise, Strouse, Finck, Ward, Marshall, Campbell, Humphrey and Sitgreaves, it was decided to postpone the subject until Monday eve ning next, when another caucus will be held. Owing to the session of the Senate on the tariff bill, the Democratic Senators were not in attendance. Washington, January Zlst. TflE PirrLAPELFiriA-COLLECTOUSIIIP. It is generally conceded that the Presi dent has appointed Mr. William Harbison, Collector of the Port of P'- iladelplia. J lis nomination, however, .had .not been sent to the Senate up to a late hour this afternoon. SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. A band of some twenty or thirty revolu tionists, styling themselves "Southern Loy alistV held meeting in this city last eve ning. The immediate impeachment of the President was discussed, and generally fa vored by those present Several of the sneakers declared they had no confidence in the majority of the Radical members of Congress. They considered Stevens, Bout well, and Butler all right, but the rest were weak-kneed. A WITNESS. Ex-Detect rye Baker, of the War Depart ment, has arrived in this city, romor says as a witness before the Judiciary Committee on the impeachment investigation. There is no doubt that Baker will be used by the committee quite extensively. He is just the man for the business. SUURATT ON THE SWATARA. A letter has been received in this city from an officer of the steamer Swatara, who writes from Lisbon that Surratt is very Tet icent, speaking only in answer to questions, and then in monosylablcs. He is still clad in the Zouave uniform. He seems to be in good health, and is entirely self posressed. RECONSTRUCTION. The Reconstruction Committee are ex pected soon to make a report on the several plans now before them looking to the reha bilitation of the Southern States. Their seems to be no doubt that some provision will be adopted by which to avoid the effect of any possible recognition of the Southern States in their present condition 'by the United States Supreme Court. Washington, Ftbruary, 1st THE DEATH OP HON; PniLIP JOHNSON. Hon. Philip Johnson, of Pennsylvania, died quite suddenly at his lodgings in this city last evening, of congestion of the liver. This morning the Pennsylvania Congression al Delegation assembled in the Speaker's room of the House, to take action in regard to the funeral ceremor.ics of their deceased colleague. Hon. J. K. Moorhead, of the Pittsburg District, presided, and Hon. John S. Dawspn was appointed secretary. The funeral ceremonies will tike p!ice from the Hall of the House of Representatives, at 12 o'clock on Sunday next The remains will be interred in the Congressioeal Cemetery in this city. DEATH OT IIO UENRT S. MAG RAW. Hon. Henry S. Ma graw, a member of the Man land Legislature. from Cecil County, died in this city this morning, about fifteen minutes uerore nine o ciock. Jir. jJagraw was stricken with appoplcxy on Tuesday evening last, and suffered a crcat dt?al until the moment of his death. CONFISCATED STTU. On motion of Mr. Darling, of Xew York, the Committee of Wavs and Means were in structed to inquire into the exnedienrv of amending the internal revenue law so as to require the destruction of all copper stills mat may De confiscated to the I . nited states, and the sale of the same as old cfqvper only. Ftbruary, 2. General Grant on the 1st instant enclosed to the Secretary of War a letter from Lieut General Sherman. General Grant nm-o tho letter shows the urgent necessity for an im mediate transfer of the Indian R urenn tr the War Department, and the abolition of the civil Indian agon's and licensed traders. THE MASSACRE NEAR FORT THIL KEARNY. The Secretarv of War to-dav ted to the Senate, in answer to the rsolnfion of January 3D, the telegrams and other offi cial communications relative to the massacre of United States troops by Indians, on the 21st of December last, near Fort Phil Kear ny, m JJakotah. I he report of General Cooke shows that three officers, Lieutenant Colonel Fetterman.Captain Brown.and Lieu tenant GrHmmorid, and ninety men, were killed. . . THE TATENT OFFICE. Two hundred and three patents will be is sued from the Patent Office for the week end ing Tuesday, February 5. THE TENURE OF OFFICE The Senate bill to rerulate the tenure of office was received from the House, so amend- ea as to inciuae vaoinetoThcers among those who shall not be removed without the ad vice and coiwent of the Senate. DTATH OF HON. THILIP JOTINSTTN. The Clerk of the House here arrived and announced the proceedings of the House on the death ot Hon. Philip Johnson. Repre sentative from the Eleventh Pennsylvania District Mr. BueLskw. of Penfisvrafwa. flelivrA.l an address on the life and character f the deceased, of whom he spoke in terms of sin cere regard and high respect I) ECEIITS FOR JANUARY. to the- COLUMBIA DE3IOCRAT C. Deniso:r, 1 3.00 Est of .Thn AT i. liittenhouse, fi.oO Buckalew, Wm. Kclchner. 2.50 Daniel VA,r 4.00 L50 4.00 5.0C 3.80 3.00 5.00 Jacob Girling, 2.50 John Rces ' Mephen Holt. 1.50 Wm. 111 Wm. Gitling, 4.00 Fred. Wile, ' Simon Sitler, 1.15 Est. nf .T V John Swabv, J.50 Hess, P.-H. De Wolf. 3.00 Johnt! rei!v St Lawrence Leonard KHpa. 3.00 Hotel, 2.50 Wm. B Kramer 17; Est C. Vanhorn. 2.00 Da niel YVviim ' no Abram Arwine. 2.50 Dr. J. .T Tin Do J. Ey Sands, 65 Graff, 10.00 V. liowraan, 2.00 TATEMENT OF THE FINANCES OP THE Couhiy of Colirtnlilti, from the 1st day or Jan. 1SGG, to the " 1st day or Jan. 1S67. , The 'Auditor! eleetnl to settle nd adjust the pub 'he ancounts df Columbia County, respectfully ae; leave to i e port thnt tney hnve examined the tame frnin the 6rt day of Jan. A.D. one lhou&-nd eight hundred and sixty-six. to the firt day of Jan. A.D. one thousand eiyhl hundred and sixty seven, and respeetfuOylay belbre the Honorable Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of said County, the fulloMr inf sUttement and report,'greeutly to tfie 24d ec tiuu of the Act f 'General Aenibly of this Com monwealth, paused the 4ih day of April. AO. K-34 ; JOHN J. STICKS, Treasurer of Celumbia County, in ajcouut with said County. OR. 186S, Jan. Is!. To amount outstanding for 18(i5. and previoaj years : ' $3347 24 Amount cah received of Daolel M'Henrr. lute Treasurer, as per Auditor's report, 294 61 do casli received of Daniel N'Honry, late Treasurer, for sundry taxes. 1512 56 Feb, 5, cash of Samuel Kelchner, r.f Briar Creek township, for keeping Catha rine Suit. 80 55 Kcb 6. cash of II. J. Reader, for plink, 7 30 tfeb 20 canh of William l.awion, land re deemed, 2 CO April 25 rash of Joseph Mosteller, for brick. 2 75 May 10 cash of Samuel Snyder, Sheriff", . coKist&c.in suit! the County vn. Win. letter, collector of Conyiiff. ham township. 15 40 'June To amount of County tax a.sesed for 1s6i. Jj()fiS 5 June 2-2 cash of George Uidlay, land re deemed, J 40 Aug. cash -received for taxes on seated and unseated lauds returned. 4G1U 44 Sept. i cash of Samuel Kelchner, of Briar Creek twp., for keeping Catharine Mult. .77 40 Oct. To am't ten day assessment .in Bor. of Berwick, 10 PO Dec. I'J Jury lees and flnea of Jesse Coleman .rrothonotary, 170 00 To caKh of dog tax fund paidavsca surs for IUw, PO 00 Amount outxtanriing, balance, 65 To sundry taxes, fi'JS 09 e i-Ol'J 57 CR. By amount outstanding fur 1866. and pre vious yeirs. S53.T2 4R -By exouoraiions allowed collectors 104 itf By Commissions . 10UO tti) i:y anit of County orders redeemed, 17703 41 By Treasurer' Coiiimis'ioni on $15301 37 at four per cent. f3l 00 By balance due couaty, '2tfl 7rt 2-4il9 57 JOHV J. STILES. Trcasnrer of Columbia Coumy, io accouut with the lax on doijs. DK. Am't outstanding for 1805 and pievieus J'rs. $?19 00 assessed fur IcHiT., 1J.VJ 50 due Treasurer, 515 51 $iVJ4 01 $t47 00 103 00 Ml f3 13.12 75 fO 00 7S fi3 ti5M 01 CR. Amount outstandinc and uncollected. Exonerations ullowe I collectors, ' Commission, hhep damn's, orders redeemed. - I'aid asuessors for assessment of doj tax lor the year Isriti, Treasurer's commission on $141375 EXPENDITURES. AUDITORS' AND CLEKK'S DAY. Amount paid Auditor's and Clerk, $l-i 00 to Wirt auditing, 'ProllHonoiary and Kegi.ter'a account, 15 00 63 00 505 43 ??25 00 X'M 00 wm-oo 1-275 00 ASSESSORS' PAY. Am't paid a-esors for spring assessment, mUDdK CONTRACTS. Ani't paid Ilavid Savage, bride in Kenton, V. A. Kilo, " -FiKbinsereek " Hugarloaf, " T. L' Shuman franklin. 53050 00 BRIDGE REPAIRS. Am't paid John Herner. 9 64 Ilavid Savage. 51 Aaron Keter -for plaak 162 32 " P. Ilariinan 74 74 ?amuel Appleman 515 'M M. C Woodward 375 M John Eyer 40 50 Philip Crawford for atone 73 fO ' John Mordan M 34 William Ev-r S03 50 Josiali 11. turman IMj 0" Sundry persons -3U7 t2 ' Montgomery Cole 0 00 $25ti0 01 BLANK BOOKS. Am't pnid for blank books for Prothonotary uud Register COUNTY BUILDINGS. Am't paid s.indry persons (or materials fur nissed and work to privy ' for repairs at Court House and Jail during the ygar &c. fi!3 50 ffill 04 130 13 CLEANING COURT HOUSE"3 ' Amocirt paid to sundry persons 10 00 COMM 1SS10NER S ATTORNEY; Am't to V. Wirt Commissioners Attorney $70 00 COURT CRIER. Am't to Moses Coft'man for the year I806 - f.T7 Si CONSTABLE S RETURNS. .ml to the Per em I Cn.iles during year $167 43 CONSTABLE'S COSTS. AniH paid to sundry persons 407 39 COMMISSIONERS AND CLERK. Anit naid T. J. Vanderslice Comuiissioimr 2-H 00 " Allen Minn " John F Fowler ' Montgomery Coie " " " R. C. Frail Clerk " expenses to Ilanisbarg Sort 0(1 9Cti !) 24 (Ml COl 00 16 00 1-2J-0 00 district attorney; Am't paid E. - 1 H. Little late District Attorney M. TraugU l' 4 0 123 00 47 00 ELECTION EXPENSES. m'l paid sundry persons for ppring election " for Poor House nd general .elettiun 304 r,o 734 73 1130 35 FUEL. Ami for real and wood foT Court House aad Jnil 103 FOX AND WILD CAT SCALPS. Amount to sundry persons I NCI D ENTAL EX PENS E Ami of stationery 4ic for court. INSURANCE. Am't to Lycoming Mutual Insurance Co. INQUESTS. Am't to J. O. luirk Esq.. on C. TValter 7J V 42 00 25 70 in 37 10 3b 5 00 to Wm. M. Hoasland on Thog Dunne to J. B. Case M.D. examining body of Samuel W'araiu-e at iuyucst ' JURORS WAGES AND MILEAGE.3 Am't to Jerors at the several courts during the year 1099 21 MEDICAL SERYICES. Am't paid to Pr.F. C. Harriett, attendance ea prisoner 2 -53 PROTHONOTARY. Amount raid Jesse Coleman Prcth'y 195 00 PRINTING. Amount to W. II, Jicoby to S. S. S.indcrs " t- li. I- Tate to P. Johu 1C 00 142 00 2U 00 6 00 349 00 3 CO POSTAGE. Amount paid D. A. Bcckley, P. M. PENITENTIARY. Am't E. K. Penitentiary, bu pporting convicts. 432 Aiu'lrale Lunatic Hospital for tlie support oi Catharine Suit 15 7 91 95 51)0 66 ROAD AND BRIDGE YIEWS. Am't Suodrv persons road and bridge views 150 00 ROAD DAMAGES. Ami paid Thomas Knorr, B'oom Township. 76 00 do Vjlliam Klrne. Jackson Township. II 00 do J. W. Eck. Briarcreek Township, 300 00 do 1). A. Bowman ds do 375 WO do Andrew Freas do d.l 150 00 do V. B. Kobbina Greenwood twp. 15 00 926 00 SHERIFF'S BILL. Am't paid Samuel Snyder for boarding . prisoners 570 00 do conveying-Nathaniel Perry to the House of refni: and Isaac Bird to the E. 8. Penitentiary 90 00 do -conveying Abraham Pealer to th E. 8. Penitentiary 70 00 7.0; Oti SHEEP DAMAGE. Aru't paid to sundry persona to wit : HloOm township 44 00 Benton' do M) 00 Greenwood do 137 00 Briarcreee. do ' W eo lenire do J15 50 Fivhiagereec do m 50 Jackson do 98 50 Locust' . d 2"U 00 S' Madison do . 42 00 Maine do 36 00 . Ml Pleasant do HG 50 Montour do 2G 00 Orange do 58 00 Pine do 4rt 50 Heralork do 322 50 Pugarlouf do 1 00 Scott do '104 W 157G 75 STATE ROAD. Am't paid, laying out Slate Road Ihorugh Co lumbia and Lucerne Counties TIP STAVES. Aru't paid at tlie several courts TAXES REFUNDED. Ani't of road, 'school, poor atid county taxes refunded by the several townships - IS 64 87 00 1923 28 Am't nf orders issued for the year TBGO Deduct a m't of sheep orders issued for the yenr lftHi 1570 75 taxes refunded to townships VJ-'J 3d Actual expenses fer year T8G6 19310 G3 3500 03 15ri04 GO We the undersigned Auditor.-' of Columbia county, being duly elected to adjust and settle the aceounU ot the Treasurer and Commissioners, do ceriii'y tli we met at the office of the Co ninisioners'in Bloomtft hurg, and mrefully examined the accounts and vouchers of the same Irom the lt day'ot January, A.I). IdOii. t the 1st day of January, lm7. and find them correct as set forth in the foregoing statement, and we iind a balance tint: Columbia County of two thousand igh hundred and rigltty-two dollars and seventy-six cents. (S2.-H2 70) from iOWS J. STILUS , Treasurer of said c unty. Given under onr handithis eighth day nf January, A.D., one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. Attest. DANIEL LEI?. Clerk ' DANIEL BNV DElt ) L. B. RUPERT. County Auditors. JOHN P. HA.VXOV. S We the undersigned. Commissioners of Columbia County, do certify that the foregoing is a correct stalemaiit of the accounts of said County far the war 18 tin Witncsso::r hands, Jan 8, 1307. Attest, WM. KRICKBAUM. Clerk. ALLEN MAW. J..F. FOWI.F.lt. VComm'rs. MONT. COL. Approved by the Court. Fen. 4, I8G7. IllAM PERU. I , . . P. K. BEUbEIN, A"-'"'"-Commissioner's Office, j Utooiusburg, Feb. 6, ISG7. j mm ?i aiM)i4 Jlno Jjost, Jfoic Restored. am. 'Just Published, a new edition of Da . CULVER WELL'S CeUhrated Esay on the rad ical cure (without niedicinejofttperinntorthoea, Si'in inai Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Loses. 1 mpo tenry. Mental and Physical Incapacity, I iiipedimviita to Marriage, 'f.e. ;alo Con sumption. Epilepsy, and Fits induced by elf-lndulgence or Sexual extrava gance. C7"" Price, in a seald errvelope, only G cents. The rolcbrated author in this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' success ful practiee, Hint the alarming consequences of self abuse may be radically cured without the danger ous use of internal medicine er the application of the kn'fe pfKiitiii; out a mode of cure at once sim ple, certain, and rffertual. by means of which every surierer, no nialti-r w hat his condition may be, nut) cure himself cheaply, pn-vately. and radically. This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Pent, under seal, in a plaui envelope, to any ad dress post-ynid, on receipt of fix cents, or two purft staind. Address tbc publishers. CIIAS. J. C. KLIVE U CO. 127 Rowery, New York. TostO'lice be x, 4556. Pec, 19, Iff".. LUMBBIt ! LUMBER J J TI1S BLOO.MSKCRl L0M'.ERING COMPANV. 1 v. would respectfully inform the publie that they have their PLANING MILL ow is operation with an extensive assortment of and are now prepared to supply all orders at short notice and at the lowest price -forraxh. Their as sortment of lumber consult of White Cine riaiih, ISonrcIs, Floorisir, Muriate Itoards Siding, Hemlock I'lnnl', Innded or unp'aned, to mit piirchaseis Frame Stufl". Joice and canllcig of all sizes. Their Planing MiH and Lvmbcr Yard is situated at the Kailrond Depot, very conveniently for shipping lumber by the cargo. They are conMantly uisoulncturing lumber of all kinds, and persons who desire 'lumber of every de scription will do well to examine their Flock before purc.iaing elsewhere. They are determined and em inently prepared to sell at cheap as tiie-cheapest. Tliey lo desire to inform th public and epecially those who wish to purchase bill-siutTthal-iliey have one Mill rpecially prepared to cut timbers of almost every sir.e and length required. THose wishing to build or contractors for building, can save money, by giving us a tall. The undersigned would also announce that they are prepared to do all kind of repairing of Machinery, such as Threshing Machines. Mowers, Reapers and all kinds ol agricultural implements, upon reasona ble terms. Address. F. C. EYER. Sec'y. Bloomcburg, Sept. 13, 1WG. Blooiusburg. Pa. LWEMORS' OFFICES. D EPINEUIL fc EYANS, Civil Engineers and Parent Solicitors. No. 435 WALNUT S I R LET., rjf .ladelihia. PATENTS soliched Consultations on Engineering Draughting and sketches, Models and Machinery efa'l kinds madk and skll'ully attended to. Special anention eiven to K E J LCTED CASES and INTER FERECfc.i. Anthentic Copies of all Documents from Patent t'flice procured. N. It. Save yourselves uselea trouble and trav eling expenses. as there is no ai-tuai need for person al interview w iihus. All busines with thee ffi ces cau b'i transacted in writui". For further in for. . uiation direct as above, with etamp encUised fr Cir cular with relcrences. pril 18, leGrJ, ly. J XV. EW HAIR DRESSING SALOON. A New H.trr Cutting, Shaving, and Dying Siloon, has lietu opened in tne rear of llunberger's Tobac co Store, B'ouib:irg. where all kiml f work in the barli'-ring line wilt be neatly an I promptly at tended to Being in the same sH of thi street with all the Hotels, there is no need of crussing the street, through the m id. to get to the simp. Hair w ork manufactured to order. Ladies wishing their hair dressed in Water fal'. or otherwise, with or without crimp, will be attended to by a lady, in separate apartments. ty R.-member lB place , linn Street, ar of Ilinrsberger's 'I obacoe Store. Nov. ib, li?0t. KSPY GiOTCIi, r.py, Columbia Co. Pa. The undersigned having became eole proprintor f this well known and conveniently locitd stand, respertf.illy informs lii 4"riend. and the public Hi general, that ke has put his houe in complete order tor the arromiirnrtation of hoarders, and for the recep tion and entertainment of travellers who may feel disposed to favor it witli their custom. N expense has been spared in preparing this ll t"l for Ui-env r tainmen) of guests, ananuthing shall be wanting, on his p rt. to uiinister to their personal comfort. The location, as w ell a the building, is a good one, and all tog-thi't is amply arranged to please the public. ISRAEL ML'.MEY. Espy. April U. 186. tf. U3IBER! LUMBER f A new Jjumhcr Yard in Bloomsburg THE undersigned would respertfully inforjii thoe in went "f lumber that he continues to mannfac tnre and kee,s on hands gnod supply of building and fencing in. teri il, at his resilience, a short dis lance north of the depot, which he oftrt for sale at rea-ouable rates. " JACOB SCHUYLER. Cloonmburg, Jnne SO, IPG6. T mi ! IT( ! ITCH ! ! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH ! WH EATON'S OINTMENT Will Cure The Itch in 18 Hours. Also cures SALT RHEUM. ULCERS. C1I4L RLA1NS, and all ERUPTIONS OF Til E SKIN, "rice 50 cents. For sale bv all Druggists. i;y sending GO cents to WEtKS Is. POTTER, Sole Agents, I7n Wash ington street, Uoston. it will bo forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. June 6, IfHStt. ly. WM. C. 11F.SSZET, OKO. W. CARPENTER. Established 1828. G. Y. CARPEXTKR, IIEXSZET & CO. I r HO LESALI-J Dli UJ G1S T 737 MilitT St. one door below 8th, PriLAPEt.PHtA, DRUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, ' PAINTS OILS, GLASS. VARNISHES, DYES, And every other article appertaining to the business, of the best quality, and at the loweet Market Rates. March 23. 1600. A GUI CULTURAL COLLEGE , OF PENNSYLVANIA. ' The next Term of this Institution, nnflcr its reor ganization, wi'.l commence on the i6t"h" day Cf Jan uary. Ift'.7. For terms of admission , catalogues, ke.. Address JOl M FRASER, Pre't, Arrlctittural College Ceul're Coaaty.Pa. Jan. 9, 1867. WILL BUY MV GOODS AT " ' . . FROWER'S. I EtiOW I WILL GET GOOD GOODS. 1867, "THE WORLD." 1867. The attention of the public is invited to the claims of The World as one of fhe.lead ing public journals of the country. It i the chief organ of 'the Democratic party of the United States, and the foreuibst advocate of the iumiediate restoration of the. Union. Its highest merit consists in its character as an enterprising and 1 rnslwerihy iVfws.pj.pcr. The next year bids fair to be a more criti cal one in the history of onr free institutions than even any of the eventful ones that have preceded it. The first requisite for an intel ligent judgment of publie affairs is a full and authentic account of facts as they transpire. These The World always aims to give with conscientious accurac', and with equal full ness and fidelity, whether-they malce for or against its own views of public policy. Prompt activity in spreading before its readers every kind of news in which any part of the pub lic takes an interest, is the first duty of a newspaper, and the faculties of the Would for discharging this obligation are unsurpass ed by those of any journal in the United States. Jn .polities, the World will contin ue to be a bold advocate of a liberal, PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY. The unflinching -champion of Freedom, Justice, Order and Constitutional Eights. The inspiration of its politic, is Freedom re strained by justice; or, to speak more strict ly, Froedoni pure nd r-iirrple, "in the larg est collective measure ; the olfice of justice being merely to protect freedom from en croachments; Freedom ti thj iudividual in his rightsrjf thought, speech, religion and locomotion, in his Right to choose his -own food And drink, in ppftcof meddlesome tem perance laws; In his Right to make any mon ey bargains lie thinks proper, in spite of foolish usury laws; in his Right to buy and sell in all markets, domestic and foreign, in spite of unjust protective tariffs; in his Right to representation in the legislative bodies tax him in spite of unconstitutional exclu sions; Freedom of collective citizens to as semble for discussion of grievances; Freedom of all local communities to manage their lo eal affairs without central interference; Freedom in every section of the country ifrom the arrogantand unconstitutional dom ination of other sections, this large and com prehensive idt-a of Freedom sums up the polities of the WoRLD, whieh will never be found wanting t this capital interest of the country and the human race in its accurate COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE And careful, reliable market reports, .the Would will continue to maintain its present high reputation. A paper published in t he commercial metropolis is naturally looked to for authentic iidbrmation relating to trade, commerce and finance ; and this being a feat ure in which the Would prides itself, it boldly challenges comparison with every journal in the metropolis. EDITIONS. The Weekly World, a large quarto sheet, same size as Daily., is now printed through out in large type, and has the largest circu lation of any weekly journal published, save one. Its extraordinary success since its union with the New York Argus hasjustifi ed the most liberal expenditures, which will make it unrivalled in interest and value to farmers. Publi.-hed Wednesday. 1. Its Market Report embrace the New York, Albany, Brighton and Cambridge Live Stock Markets ; New York Country produce and General Produce Markets ; spe cial and valuable Uo.p Intelligence; a de: partmcnt of Agricultural Reading ; all to gether composing an .unrivalled "handbook of current information for the Farmer, Live Stock or Produce Dealer, Country Merchant, etc. 2. A page or more will be reserved for en tertaining fireside reading for the family cir cle, embracing the freshest and best Stories, Poetry, Religious Reading, etc., and a page for the Discussion of all Prominent Topics of general interest, political, agricultural, financial, literary, -etc., etc. 3. Its 1 igest of the News is not, like most city weeklies, a mere waste-basket of the Daily; only matters of interest and import ance are chosen from the Daily, while the mass -of its cow tents -are prepared especially for the "Weekly. In every post-office district there should be found some active, publie spirited Democrat, who will confer a benefit upon us, his neigh bors, and the cause, by counseling with his Democratic friends and making a determin ed effort to form as large a club as possible for the Wecklv World' The Semi-Weekly World is a large quarto sheet, same size as daily, which, by omitting a great mass of city advertisements from the 1 aily, con tains all its ews, correspondence, editorials, commercial and market new?, cat tle market and provisjem reports, and a fresh and enrfcrtaining miscellany of litera ture. Published Tuesday and Friday. The Daily World nfinds a complete, com pendium of and commentary upon, the news of every day. T E R M S. WEEKLY 'WfRlJi. One Copy, one year, , ? 2 Om Fomr Copies, one year. Tlfl Ten Copies, one year l. h Twenty Copies, to one address, 25 00 Fifty Copies, 00 00 SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD. One Copy, one year $ 4 00 Four Copies, opeyear, 10 0 Ten Copies, one year, 20 00 DAILY WOULD. One Copy, one year, $ 10 00 C LU R PR 17, KS. For Clubs of 1, One Weekly, one year. " .)0. One Semi-wc rklv, I vear. " " Ji ni, One Daily, one your." DIRECTIONS. Additions to Clubs may lo made any time in the year at the alnn o club rates. Changes in Club Lists made only on re quest of persons receiving club packages, stating edition, post office and State to which it has previously been sent, and enclosing twenty-five cents to pay for trouble of the change to sepcrate address. Terms, cash in advance. Send, if possi ble. Post Office Money Order or Rank Draft. Sills seit by mjl vill be at the ris-k of s'i er. Wei lave no traveling a cents. Address all orders and letters to Til i WORLD, '35 Park Row, New York. January P.O, lSt7. B LOOMSBUEG FANCY TRIMMING AND BOOK S70BE, Pecond door below Hartman" Main c'lrett. Just received a new flock oT ZEPHYRS, WOO LEV AND COT TOV YARN, CORSETS, LACES, EM BROIDERIES, MUSL1V. ETjCirNGS, DRESS TRIMMIVGf. aud every variety of articles usually kept in a FANCY STOKE. At?cii"ol Booka. Hymn Rookg, Bblc, Sunday School Uook, and a large lot of J.SC ELL A XE O i'S B O OA'S, Account and Memorandum Books, Rlank Deeds, Honda and MrtT'liaq'ea. and a general and well-selected aisortmeut of 1'uper, Envelope, kn. , A. D. WEBB. BlnoniFBUrr;, June SO. lRHC, -f SAMUEL KNORH i A TTOK IV K V- AT-liA IV, fiLOOMSBURG. PA. Office over Hoffman's Store. nppOiite ro;l Oflice Bloomaburs, April. le6. tf. IO XUUli lNlJni5i- NEWOHAinSflOr. j. H. BATES, Re.noctfully .inforraa the puuHa "leneral'y that b baa opened a Oral cluaa rilUIi ESTABLISHMENT in Etoonmbnrr. on Main Ptrcet. nppo.tta Pnyrler'i Hall.) where lie hai jiift received from Philadelphia, a large assortment of liurt'Atis, Mauris, ROCKING CHAIRS. NUBSE CHAIRS, CANE SEATED CHAIKS, Arni Chairs and Windsor Chairs, all of which be of fers to the public at reasonable price. i C7 Cane Seated ' h.nrs platted to order, nlso mV. tither fciiid of -reiiiirin,done,tipon reasonable ternra. Don't fail to five Inm a ciiil and secure great bar eiiins. Bloomibu rjr.TVdv. 1S0C. EW RESTAURANT, In Slave's Cnildinf, a Main Street. WM. GILMORE, Informs the citizens of Bloonmhur; n,nd vicinity llrt-t hu has opined n New II IS S T A U R A IV T, in tlii place, wher lie invites hi. old friends ant ruHtoiners to call and partake of hit refreshments. It n his i ute ii ti on to rrp I he liect - LA (i Ell BEER A X A LE, constantly on hand ; Alio. Porter, Sars.ip.irilla. Min era I Water. Kaiicy Lemonades. R.iupberry and tt on fyrups, inn iiUvmv be had at bis KfbUurunt. In the eatin; line he presents a nt surpasd n tins place , vht, Pirkled rrys(irf t'lanta. Sardines Fish. Barbecued Chicken. I'icklei Tripe and Reef Tongue, Ate, kc. lie also h ts a goo article of Cigars and Cfinring Tofarco for his cuMniner. T y Cive him a call. Uluoiiihbur", June CI, 18it. PORKS IIOTKL, CEO. W. rtXZGT.lt, Proirietor. The above well known hotel has recently under cone radii nl hanges in its internal nrrniteineiii, and its pruprielor auiiouiires to his former ra.toia nnd the IrHvellftij; .pulilic that his accommodation, for the comlort f his cuewt are secund to none in the country. His table will ulwaj's be found sap plied, not on!) wlih sub'tautial food. Ii lit withal the delicacies of the pea.oii, Hi vine and liquors) (except mat popular lievernse known at 'Mcltrmrf.') jnirrliapcd direct from tlie importing bouses, are en tirely pure, and free fn m all poionou drugs. II is thankful for a liberal patronage in the rtast, aad will continue to deserve it in the future. CLURGe. W. M AUGER. Junj 13. ISUfi. tf. FALLON HOUSE. suti.rriber bavin: purchased th se." in IIAVKA, Pa , Fallon property r.f F.. XV. Bij'ny. Eq, would say tm tho friends of the llouse his aruuiiitanres, and th pub lic generally. Ihftt he intmils to "krrpi Hitm., with the ac ouimoilations and comforts of a lloesa, a nil .humbly solicits thtir patronsf. J. OTTEXKIRK. Late of the Madison House, Philadelphia. Lock lluven, Dec, iiti, IVM. ' INCORPORATION. N'OTICR is hereby riven that on the Gth day of Oe f ember, ISiiii, vuiidry rnhabrtants of tha lioroui h of 'Centra ha. prevented a Petition to ihe Court or Coro mon Pleas, of Columbia County, praying the said 'Court to crant a Cburter of Incorporation, under the name, style and title at the ".Methodist Kpiscopal Church of CYfitrali.V w ith the rifhts and privilege therein stated, and if no sufficient cause is shown tt the contrary, on the first nay of tha next term, tha till dy of February, ItfiT, the prayer of th. Petition ers will b crant.il, according to the Act of Asseisj bly, in such cave made ami provided. Kt Ih. Court, JESSE COLEMAN. Clerk. . Dec. 26. 1S0. 3L yooT and snoi: .shop. OSCAR P. GIRT0X, Re-pectfnl ly informs the public that he is now pre pared to manufacture all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, Pfc. at the LO WEST TirrM r XY Place f business tm South E"st Corner e Main and trim ftrrets. over J. K.Uirton's Ftor. lllooinshurgt. Oc. Ill, ltfi. iin- E XIXUTOR S NOTICE. Entutr of Jhii Fritz, late of Svgarloaf Tmruaiip. C'llnntfiia County, deed. LETTER'S testamentary oti the estate of John Fritis, late of Sucarloaf Township.Coluiubia County, i'ei-eaed. have been erant.d bv the Register of C liimbi.i County, to Ezekiel Fritz' and Ccorr. P. Fritz, w ho reside in the township and tounty aforesaid. All persons havine claims nn the estat of the de cedent arc requested t o present then du'y authenti cated for settlement, and those knowing lhenisela to be in. led to the estate will make payment forth with to the Executors. F.ZEKFIL FRITZ. f . . GEOKGE P. FRITZ. ) " " cucarinai. nee. .. l -i K . ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. The first and jinal account of Dcnjami A 1-m titer, Assignee of Clinton and Jaim Dnritt, of Conynghum Township, Col urn hia county. KlTK"R is .hoTeby iven that Benjamin P. Fortaer. AsTfiroee of O.nton ftd Jnines liew-itt, of Conypj ham Township, C.d. Cr . hav eshbfled and filed, in the Court of i:omnion Pleas of said t.'ou'nty. his ac count as Afisicnee as aforesaid, and that said ac count w ill be allowed at the said Court at the Febru ary Term thereof. K"ii7. unless cause be then sbnwn why said account shotii.l not be allowed JESSE COLEMAN, Trothonotary. Plnnmslmr. Jan -J. I3n?. V I)MlNlSXILYf0Ji'S NOTICE. Est tic of Leah lohc, late of Centre Toic.i- fhip, dfCi-asrd. Leiteis nf administration on the estate of a Pohe, late, of Centre Tounhip, Clunitna Conrty dee'd.. hi,ve been cranlt d by the ReiPter of said county, to Joseph 1'ohe. residimg in the township and county foresaid. All persons having claims on the estate are requested to present t hemscl vei for kcltlemetit, and those imlehted to the estate will inahe payment forthwith to the administ ja'or. jupepii ronr. Jan. S3, I-T.7 r,w. Adm. pLASTKR F'JR t?ALE; The nnJerrijned is about fitnn np a WitAU'TW, MI at the PEW FtRVACE MILT 9. and -will offer to the public ONE IIL'NDRLli 'IONS It EST Aoila Scolia While riaslef. prepared ready for nse in iantities to suit purchas er, at any time from the-first of March nett J. 3. Mc.MNCn. ataw i.-ss, Jan. 23. lfT7. J E A I.) I NG RAIL ROAI. 1VIXTER ARR..GEME.f. Peceml-cr l.t, ISO'V chi-Vt TRrrrx mE trom the orti? and Nn.-ih West for Philadelphia. New Vork. Read- ne. Pottsvil le, Tamaqua Ashland. Lebanon. Allen town. Easton, Ephrata, Litiz. Lancaster, Columbia. S. Trains leave Harrishurg for Vew York, as fo'low si Ai 3 titt. R IT and n 05 a n and -i 10 and 9 00 r connect ins with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania Rail -riad and arriving at New York at SOU and 10 10 ax' and -1 40. 5 '-" and lOS.I p m. steepiu; Cars aeeoiu'pa,-, nvine the 3 00 am and 9U0r x. Trains without change. Leave (Inrrisburr for Reading. Pottsvi'le. Tama otia. Minersvtlle, Ash'and, Pine t;rove. Allentown' and rhiladi'ljihia. at 8 IQ a h and. V 10 and 4 IU r M. stopping at Lebanon and principal Way stations the 4 10 t M maHn;conr.eft!ons for Philadelphia arid Colombia only. For Pottville, Schuylkill Hiven and Auburn, via SchulkiU and Sss'iiehanna Kail ros'd. leave Marriburg at 3 20 t m ntuhort notice and in the very best and latest styles Mr. Cirton, (as is well-known in Klooniabur.) ha had many years of successful experii nre with a rep utation for cood work, iiitei'riiv and honorable deal- Returning: Ieave Netr1 York at 9 00 a k. 12 M'an'd S flOand HiMI F M ; Philadelphia at f 15 a m and 3 30e Way rasserieer T rain leaves Phladelftla' t't 7 30 a m. retu-nine from Reading at 30 p m stopping at all' statiots; Poitsviile at t 45 an', and ? S r s ; A.h. larid G Uil and It 30 a m. and 1 05 p. M : Tama'jua at 9 45 a. m . and J flu and 8 55 p. at. Leave Porwville for Harrisburg via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad at 7 00 A rt. . . . Reading Accommodation Train : Leaves Reading at ti 30 a M returning from Philadelphia at ,4 30 p m. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7 00 am' and Ii 15 F s for F.phraUt. Liiiz, Lancaster, Columbia! On Sundays : l-eave New York at 8 00 P M, Phila delphia 8 00 A M. and 3 15 P.M. the 8 00 A M.traia running only to R a hng ; Pottsville 6 UO A M. ; Har ris nirg 9 :U A M. aad Reading at I 20 and 7 20 A . lor Harrisburg and 11 it A M. for Xew York and 4?' P M. lor Pbi'adelpiua. Con mutation. Mileage. Peaeon School and Fxcyr-. sinn Tickets, toand from all points at reduced ral-.s.' Baggage r necked through ; cOponnda allowed each' Tassenger. G. A. MCOLL3. , General Stipwintendeot.' Reading, Ta., Jan, I, L8o7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers