COLUMBIA DEMOCRM w "Oar Oenatltntlon gunra'.lt' eve r I Onr glorious Union hold. II dear ' Oat Starry TUg forsake It' never! Thf proud' Caacasslan cur only peer4 222'? TA!E' FnorB'fT- 1 B-LOOMSBURG ; Saturday Morning, July 29,1865. TERMS OF THIS PAPER ( AFTER JANUARY- HT, 18C3, ) $3 00 per Year, or 2 50 if paid sirictly in advance1. DttfocXAiT', a acntlrncrrt not' to be appalled, corrupt ed or comprorolied It knotra no baseneai, It coweri to no danger, it opprtiiei no vreaknen. Deittuctlve only ofdeepotlim-it li the aolo conicrvator or liberty, labor and property. It la the sciitlmcnt of freedom, of taal rlgrhi, of aqnM obllgatlom ihe law of' nature pirvadlhg the law of the land-ALLitx. Democratic County Convention Notice it hereby biven.that the Democratic Electori, In and for the lercral Dorsught and Election Dintrlcte, will meet at their respective placet of holding tlio General Election!, eicept in Con)ngham ttrp., there they will meet al the Fublic Ileuse ol t'eter Howcr, on SATURDAY, THE Si th of AUGUST, U301, between the houri of 3 and 7 o'clock P.M., of tafJ diy, for theDurDOieofchoo.li.ntwo Deleratea from each I),.. tritt, tomeet In County Convention at tha COURT j "?"8J" "i"mblr!: 0:. .u0' M.T" purpoie of making the uaual annual nomination! f the Democratic parly of Columbia County. E. H. LITTLE. Chairman, JOHN 1. BTII.ES. I I3AIAII BOWER, IIEN'Y IUNTERLITER JOHN PETER K. HKRDINB, JOHN FRUIT, E. O. BIUKETTS, EMAS DIETERtCK. Democratic Standing Committee. Dloomiburg, July 19, 1605, Democratic Mass Meetings. Wo learn that it is the intention of the Democratic party of Columbia eounty, to hold 'a series of Mas(or Camp) Meetings, next month, in Mcgarglc's Grovo near Grangovillo. Tents, seals and stands will bo provided. a Several distinguished stran gers will do the principal speaking. Wyoming Seminary., We call attontiotr to the Report of tho Board of visitors of this institution pub lished clsowbero in the "Columbia Demo crat," It is one of ihe GrsfinslitutionB of learning in our country and' is in a high state of prosperity Rev. Dr. R. Nelson, its honored head', has loDg: onjeyed the publio confidence in a high degree a nd' h an exceedingly worthy christian gootle-Hian-, & Trip to Virginia. We print on our first page this week, a well-written and very interesting sketch of his late ''Trip to .Virginia," from' the able pen of Col. Wr. H. Huttzr, of the 'Easton Argus." It is a truthful history ol the condition of tho desolated South and tbo ravages of War. The negro-pbobbt may Ibcro read the fate of poor Sambo and the untold injuries bo has inflioted upon bim under the pretence of ameliorat ing, bis normal oondition. Deeds; fii I'ltK Wright's Reports, page lOir, the Supreme enurt decide that "tho re cording acts cut off" every unrecorded litic, and b'y express provision render suoh VOID as against' a subsequent" purohaner for a' valuable consideration, without actu al notioe."' The absolute importancn to every own er, to have his deeds recorded, is thus mado manifest, by a decision Very lately made; and we refer to it for the express benefit of our readers, In theso davs of commotion aud rascality real estate is the only recurity, and deeds ought not to hr carelessly kept. 86? Daniei, W. Moobe. Esq., has dis Dosed of the "Clearfield f DomoeratifA Re- publioan," to G. B. Goodlander, Eq Mr. Moore has conducted tho Republican many years, ably and spiritedly, for the noble Demooraoy of Clearfield county by whom he was onro elected to and is again nominated for the office of County Treas urer and now retires from his post to enjoy tho reward of a long-life in tho pub lic service. Mr. Goodlander, the succes sor of Mr. Mooro,is a gentleman of edu cation, experience and sound democracy, having wo believe graduated in the Re publican office, and will bring to its sup port those high qualities of talent and energy as will maintain and inoreaio its haractor long sinoe regardodf aa one of the ablest and best democratio journals in Pennsylvania, "The CnisiB," ol Columbus, Ohio, established in 1801, by Gov. S. Medary, and after his death, a year since, con ducted by bia son S. A. Medaiiy, has passed into tho bands of W. V Werb, Esq. It is a Democratio paper, without disguise of dissimulation, and is conductod with that candor and independence which commend it to the confidence and support of all conservative Union men of the Na tion Wo read its pages weekly with profound satisfaction, and rejoice In tb belief, that under tho auspices of Col. Webd, the "Crisis," promises to maintain the high character and democratio effi ciency, that it exerted under the editorial conduct of its lamented founder, Governor Samuel Medary. itST J. E. ElcimoirzjEsq.jhns returned tho Lewisburg Journal. It is well print ed, ably conduoted, and soundly Demo cratic Wo welcome Mr, E. into the Ed itorial Church. This "cruel war" is now over let all oruolty perish with it. Moic Trouble Wltlv Sambo. The nogro ooniinucs to orcato an "irro prcseibto conflict," as heretofore. Tbo black soldiers have been noting In Charier town, and'tbo wUiro.Zuuavcs-had1 to quoll thu disturbance. Tbo fiorv Zouaves, af ter receiving a1 volley fronv tlio blacks, charged and scattered the darkies like cha'.T before tbo wind1, no- doubt to the Rtcat disgust of- the Abolitionists in Ml parts of tho country, who- will" soon find' out, bowever,tbota negro gcnoratly. makes much better uso of his legs, in- a Dght,tban ho does of Ids arms. 'Dbero is trouble in liouisattna, also. Gen. Custer lias met his tnatob tbpre. Ho can handle oavalry Handsomely, and rout Rcbols at short notiee.bul he can't' do any thing with ''frcedraen." They won't work, and ho in vain threatens thorn with (so- vero punishment, cither by hard labor, or conGnemont in the publio jail," if they do not help to gather thcorops. They won't fctfoitn bard labor unless tboy aro flogged into it, and if one of1 them- should bo flogg ed tbo "loyal press" would bowl dismally, President Jolin'on would bo besieged' by numberless delegations- from New Eng land-, and' the General would lose bis com- m .an! All mI aIima A a f r ( i a l t ! 1 ' F"u'"- J 1 Sambo would SOOUOr bo in jail than Out of it, if there is no wSrk to bo dono-so that don't frighten him any. It is of no uo, General ; you can't make a silk purse of a sow's car, nor a good oitizen of either a nigger or a fanatical' Ab olitioniatj. Mean-Subaerviencyv The saddest oasc of tho tame and' cow ardly subserviency of tho Republican newspapers to Stanton', lately appeared in tho Evening. Bulfrt'ar. On the 20th Gen Bardic, Assistant Adjutant of the Army, made a statement in rclcrenco to his inttrvicwtwitii one of Mts, Surratt' spiritual advisers, it was published id tbo morning papors of the iilst. In the Bulletin of tbat afternoon appoars the fol lowing 'Just as tho second edition af the Bull Ictin waygoing to prsu, tho Associated Press commenced furnishing us with General Hardie's statement, and we had moat of it in type when the .following no tice was received : 'To'EDirons! Ofilcrs havejuirt been received from the War lrpartment'nor tn publltb the article, dated wainingutn're.ering io me confession or Airs, aur ratt. W. P.ConstTT, fur Atiociated Pretr Agent." " As the Bulletin has always paid tho moat implicit obedienco, sinco tho bro ik ing out or the war, to tbo orders and wish e8 of tho War Department, tho matter was : ... . i . . i ii i , i I immediately cancelled, and our renders wero left in ignorance that General Har dio had mado any such statoinent." What must bo thought of a nowspaper which dares not publish the nows of the day because the War Department forbidc it. While freemen who will thus cringe j . Ql.Ml.n'. ........... .1 . . 1. . f to Stanton's tyranny dojervo to wear a black skin and be drivon about by tbo whip of a master. Of oourso suoh men ' always "pay the most implicit obedience to the orairs and wishes of the War De partment ' beoautc they havn't tho cour- ago to do anything else Can theso "im plicit obedienco" editors tall us what right Stanton has to dictatojo tha press? Is this done that "Thrift may follow fawning 1" Yankees. Hor.ico Greeley, who it is admitted on aI sides, knows all about tho wooden-nut-meg-makers, draws tho following portrait of the wliolb raoo. It w so true to nature that a ohild- can diatinguisb a miscegena tio ' yankce from a- white man, at any diatance. The Tribune says : ' Wo bear that many of the blacks thor oughly distrusting their old masters, place all confidence in tho Yankees who have rcuunuy cuiuu nuioug mem, ana will worn for these on almost any terms. Wo re gret this ; for, while many of these Yan kees will justify that confidence, others will grossly abuse it. New England pro duocs many of the best spcoimens of the human raoo, and along with theso somo of tho very meanest beings that ever stood on two leggs cunning, repacious, hypocnti cal, over ready to skin a flint with a bor rowed knifo and make (for others') a soup l - f 1 1 . mi . , . our, oi uiu puuuufrg. xnts oiass, soon be come too well known at home 'run out. as tho phraso is when thov wander all avor the earth, snuffling and awindling to tho injury and shamo of tho land that boro them and cast them out. Now let It be generally presumed by the ignorant DiacKs oi tno aoutb that a Yankco,6ecamc a Yankee, is neocssarilv their friend, and this unclean brood will overspread the South like locusts, starting schools and prayer meetings, at every cross roads, get ting hold of abandoned or confiscated nlan tations and hiring laborora right and left, cutting timber here, fninc out tar and turpentine tboro,and growing corn, "cotton, rica and angar, which tboy will havo sold at tho earliest day and run away with the proceeds leaving tlio negroes in rags and mumes, wrni winter just coming on Foun million dollars have gone into the Treasury from sales of tho Savannah cot ton, and one million worth of staplo is yet on hand. No claimants aro allowed to bo heard, and all aro referred to the court of Cuims for satisfaction. It is rather hard for an individual to suffer tho loss of- bis property and then be eont for redrosi to a court controlled by the-robbers. t& We aro just now assailed most ve hemently, on every side, by the whole pack of tbo loyal blood-hounds of Zion and Satan, blsok and whito, malo and fe male, including all the pimps, sneaks and loyalists, of the abolition Dojpotijm- Wo feel honored by Ibe abuse of suoh shabby spocies of humanity, They shall all, in time, receive due attention, Mrs. Surratt'a Last Hours- j Tho letter of Goneral Hardio, which wo . nubliihed vestordoy, is a rnclancbolv con a . . M w w ' fBSion oi a great wronr: wun many r. j. -r -I i-i .. .,., t worua oi puraauB, imouucu 10 -uarKen counsel " bo tolls tin that n nasi wan aXvon !? ! , . f'!lP"'I" wlu" ",u" wviainuouuioriuuaw womnu nuu'iai uuuucuiuuu cu iuuucuit io utu, but was withdrawn becauso tbo olergyman (irmlv. rvrn iiulltrnnntl v. rTtirnKi1 dim. J I - a J i ,.-- " -ir . utl-, t i... ...j null u UV1IU1VI IU UCl IUIIUUUUUU rtliU im j . . it i ,.... posou io iiib iaooKory military trials-, xuo ... i. ..,, pass waB oniy restoroa io nim on a nrom- 1 l l.!l .1 it... l ! .. .P au, uAturvcu' uuuer iut ionium iircosurc u1 the ocoasion,.that' ho wouia remain silent ! ... . on tbat subjeot. J'tio world Unows bow faithful ho kept tbo promiso, and thus is fivjitalnail ndv tlita ifnmin wpnl ttflr.nl. In tl.n c.nrr.,l,1 nnH H.o.l .nil mnrin nnamn. 1 ' vtrttt. i..t H..Nji.Lmn M:n . 1 is IT 1111 wuuii uiuiuuuu duulmc ntu nuuu a sentence be read hereafter- ,( that in which a- general offiocr claims to be tho '..3 .!.. !!.... I .4... - C .J f . . iuugugii.nu ojiiiuuHi oiuiu ui iuiuu ui a pricstl Ho says over published in this country ,only equal ed by tho letter of a miserable fellow who has published sineo the death of this Woman a series of statements which he failed' to make public beforo her death, and which' aro of cotmo manufactured for the purposo of damning her momoiy. There is something inexpressibly base in this man's conduct, who thus volunteers to follow a dead woman with slander when bo has no-possible interest in doing sot All- the circumstauocs surrounding tho ,fatc of this unfortunate woman incrcare tho reasons for doubting her guilt, and make it the duty of all good and true men to scarob diligently for the truth, and if it be found that she was innocent, resouc her name from its association with- tbo most terrible orime of the ago. The Hanging of Mrs. Surratt. The comparative silence of the press up on tho banging of this woman must not bo construed into a belief of ber guilt, or in differcnoo as to her being hung upon tbo gallows by soldiers, For the soldiers and' . . . i officers engaged in this wholo hanging job there is the most ineffable contampr. Peo ple can understand why soldiers should obey orders that they abhor, as obediene is their contraot and duty -but as- their oontract was with the sword and bayonet sn(J bu t not iQ do scaffoId and h ' icmp work upon women, thoy oannot compre hend bow a soldier could bo induocd, in order to keep bis place, or to save oven his life, to engage hi the work of a hang man, and more especially as the hangman of a woman ! Tho press is silent, in a good degree, from respect to tho President, wboso po sition, as profiting from the doatb of Mr. Lincoln, and therefore compelling him to seom to be extrcmo to the murders, is char itably construed but tha publio feel, and deeply feel, without reference ro party organizations. The banging of a woman by soldiers, in time of peace, is a deep and damning disgrace to civilisation nhd the press keeps as silent as possible, in order not to- increase that disgrsco. A'. Y. Express Miscegenation. We ask our roadors for this onco to beooino credulous enough to believe us when we say, that tho fol lowing sentoncc aotually appeared in the New York Jndipcndenl, Henry Ward Beeeher's paper, a widely circulated and influential journal, and the leading organ of ono branoh of tbo Presbyterian Church. Speaking of the negro raeo, tho Rev, wri ter says: "This raoe has the seeds of great and rich and generous oulturo. It shall be mixed with ours, is being mixed , and in future we shall seo a fruit of art.of litera ture, of social life.the product of the groat engrafting, such as has not been seen in this world." Read that to yo'ur wive, sifters and daughters, yc who follow the leadership of tho negro. Cleveland Pat'ndn?er. Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs. Having taken somo pains tosatisly our selves respecting tho merits of those new instruments, wo aro able to speak very confidently in regard to them, and to rec ommend thorn heartily to our roaders. Wo have not found any difference in tbo . ..-jr., opinions entertained of them by music - ians ; all value them highly, and all agree that their superiority to all other instru ments of the class, American or foreign, is indisputablo. New York Examiner. The Northern secret war churohes, after Southern pooplo for desiring to renew frat their "erring bretbre rather early I Tho ' taught that a rebel was a Chrislless fellow, and was rclieiouslv certain to taste fi and brimstono in tho boreaftcr. Perhaps, howover,thoy imagine tboy aro now open- ing a special road to heaven through the Northern branoh of the ghureh. If so.all right and, god-forsaken rebel go in ! .'Annoyed by what ho had. said, I was telling, the audience they mu.t cease laugh- - g ; - ; drew a p.. to net nee. , & . r,, about, however, to loavo tbo room, and to 'jn u. ,voui,i ti,ctn , P, ,.,,-,.' , The w fo of Hon. John Ross, chief Campbell. , , defer giving him tho pass i, two hours,.' 'ZrJn of the Cherokee N,tio, died in Philadel- Ilisln lUrio' JWi- they have the right to laugh or gra ml V"rh. Lt DU.h' ih. rejrc phia on Thuday of last week.. wit bin tho two hours to soo i the Secretary "8" 6 acntmion of Jeff Davis in nelticoats. was 1 Hcnjatn n, of tho rebol cabinet, who tt pi.-atant-sttephen Crawford, Tito.na. J. Wein- o War, and say to hhh( that 1 wa. con- cry." Su disappeared so mysteriously during Davis' Sfirih.n, Father' WaUerVwasnot i i'fh! proper dis . "T? ' wltT laughter In the judgement of .eve- flight, has arrived in Paris. He w said -u. ..od. Father Walter was not id the proper d; rington l will n-gulato that matter." , meiaCTti ol rj0aru of visitors who to have provided abundant means before frMHing . M1 . position- and frame of mind l to be a su.ta- 8 Carrington.resumingid : "Very "'t, pn ent aUbo pa t anniversar band, in view of tho exigency that is now sugars-Frederick ..ho.. w.a.e,.im,n blerehgious attend an upon be prisoner. t hi' , tbecxercises, as a wliole, have never upon him. TTe Jurors for September Termor,. JlZtZlTJ!: ,bo anniversary lTt! ... . i ... woman on tho erouncl ol innamty, tliey I A i i' n. n o . .....hi. r nrurnfcL-rrnn tnwier. iinncti Kmiihnuso Fnn na rtnft ni inn mnnt iiirrfrrinrnii nnnumnniH i " ' . nfinrnqn wns (iHiivnrna nv ivev. ia r. i'dh TnunnL nnniin. niiii ai acvuiiir vuuia ui . u i . . i r a. i Acquittal of Miss Harris. Waskinot July 10 Tho trial of Mis Marv Harris, (or ibe killing, of A. w ' I . I i 1 .11 uorriiunn, icrmtnateu inn auernoon - f-.i ..i... .1 mi.. naviug ocuupicu twelve uy, mo room wn rlnnanl v omwriorll will. nrlinr 1 in. !aff,D8- "dld W ,APC o.uuiup mauy WOmo, long, ucoru iuc ouuri was luiiiiauv upuui'u. lion. I), vv. Voorhocs mado the dosing flnprtr.1i tn hplinlf nf l)i nr-pnand nnnln.nilltlf CT ' 1 o it... i .11 it.. .r..i! hllUb, IIUUI Ull IUI; UULUblUU Ull uuitisinuubo , ba anu wrong inuioieo upon ncr uy mu uu- . , ccaseu, nomiciuc was an aoi oi insanoo I . . 1 . uupuiso, Uistriot Attorny tJarrington delivered . ... . . .the coiioludlng argument for the proacim. lion. Ho said appeals had been mado to ifin atrtnnntlillta nfitlin ,i,r VMnnltiincr Plftn.. ..... .ml Im .nn.ilil hm.n it Krln!i llnil " hn - i 1.! . 1 t(...i.M Mi MMnat uxuiaiuiuu! nuii an aiiuj ut wuuuj Joseph H. Bradley, tho great and cmi- ucnt lawjer !" TI P.... I.. I... I !-!.-.1 .1... ..,..nK jjciiiro no uuu uuiviiuu iuo ukuivuuv., Marshal Gooding interrupted tho spoaker, put upon the record's of the court that would make them look rcdioulous.-' , Tho scene is-latd in Chicago hicaiio.. Wo find , Mary Harris meets Mary Devlin, who kepps a milincry establishment. What kind of an establishment was that?" Judge Hughes here called- tho attention ol the court to the misrepresentation of the evidence by the Distriot Attorney. Judge wylic informed the Diatriat At torney that ho should not retaliate upon Miss Devlin-as to tho oharacter of tho house, becauso the counsel for the defence htd attaoked Dr. Burroughs. J-udgo Wy lie said there was nothing in the evidence against the character of tbo bouse of Miss Dcvin, and be would not permit him to niako an attack upon tho bouso, though he might comment as much as ho pleased on the testimony of those ladies, but be should, not assail her houao, oginst wbioli thero was no evidence Mr. Carrington'suid., ''No man- shall gay that I was ever seen to cower, I dis ohargo duty in tho fear of God, and with out (ear of man." Judgo Wylio. You shall not go on in thiH manner. 1- will have no discussion be tween you' and- m-ysolf- to bo determined by tbo jury.- Judgo Hughes- said' ha dWnot dbsiro to interrupt the District' Attorney,- and- he therefore hoped he would-confine himself to-tho cvidcuoc,. and within bounds-. Judgo Wylie said it as unpleasant for him to interrupt the counsel, but in the closing argument, the counsel mutt limit themselves to the recoL'oiscd' bouuds. Mr. Carrington rcsumnd bis plea,- aud again denounoed Miss Devlin. Mr. Bradloy said such onnduct was un: becoming a gentleman and no gentleman would use suoh language. He could not sit quietly and puffer this unprotected lady to be insulted by Mr. Carrington, or any body else. Mr. Carrington said ho would do hi.i duty. Mr. Bradley rejoined', "No gentleman would ucc such language." Mr. Carrington said ho would rolurn tho insult the gontlcmau having used such language against Dr. Burroughs. Mr- Bradley said that Miss Delviu was brought here by him, and- bo would pro tcot her. An attack upon her was- an at tack upon himr and he would rosent it. The Court ordered Gooding to stop ibis quarreling between the lawyers, and informed Mr. Carrington that ho was go- ing beyond bounds, in muing such' lang - . , 1 , . . . ., ungu luwurutj iuu iituy uguiuai wuoui meru was nothing ip tho evidence. After Mr. Carrington had concluded his ploa, Judge Wylio said to tho jury that tho law bad bocn laid down by tbo court; focling satisfied that they under- stood it, bo now submittod the oaso witb - out further ohargo. He hoped tboy bad made up their miods, and would soon render thoir vordict. Tbo jury retired, and in about ten min utes returned with a verdict of 'Not guil ty." Tho announcement was received with loud applau.e.and some ol tho women cried with joy. llankercliiefs wero waved and hats thrown up. A large number of the c.J r. at:., tt .... . Dgicububuro iubuuu luwuiua mini Harris to oongratulate her on her accquittal,but h . I...I -.:..!. 1 ..J ....!.. .... -C .1.. i uuu luiiiicti , auu was uniiiuu uufc ui tuu ' n m ' . bor senior counsel. ...... The Abolition Republican Allenhonv n ,,. Convention having forgotton the soldiers ro' ' groes vote without a property qualifioa- tioo. Tho form.r has.80 voters and tho 'at,or 100, . An inlernatiooM bridge is to he erect- ed of the Niagara River nt Buffalo. l pm upoii iiic rcuaiuo 111 iuc uuuu u tav , , Ifitltiw v in Hifir niiitiunlinna II J( J i . . than Ihn mun-n I- n.l rti.i. ..1.1 i .... I A A.1 W nil A II? L A t 'VCi 7? r sooietles and the , Convention is being arranged to meet labor svstem a fair trial. ""i;e'"sra miii irmebuiidiuBon theromer nf Mam PireeiM v w. i!winiuniiuuo, vvmiui o iiru ifKUCTHii v uifiiinHUU in iti vn t nn in.. -'i mii oiv iu ut nt y uiiit'r 1 r ui44W4t j.- . s ii, ri H. I Sometime in Aufftlft. .. ' n.oigoou pianos are invited tp send for our De- and Court llnuso Alley. - in pan of ileiz-s Tin ch-U' I warring against ttie tu Robinson, the soldier who saved So- "mP,i,e umiotue, which contains photograph, of he kp "m.tauiiy hand uud make, to four yean, ate now ,., h. ,f .,,7 namoo ., ward's life, has been presented with a T!V'J ." i "1 t ernal relations with v. V will nvv the historical no i ion '' ' 0. H. Mattison, ol New ,oSUJ 'M;Vino;r;,Zu Z,: . Z ! Xff $ Mi W P n." But is it not of Stanton, Holt, Hunter, Wallace, Bing- orK .w.ni.d ,o .hu Grovc.teei, Piano, and ,he celebrated SVT.m.'S war ministry Jatelv ham, Booth, Payne, Atzeroth and Hai- -Maohinory and rollinrr stouk of nil ' n !' '"'i" "'"B wl,fc "h, . fcfCh,'- Wyoming Seminary. (.RKP0RT OF TUB BOARD OF VISITORS.) . . . fill . a I .1 I I. . . ..ma Al i no year tusi ctoauu uas ucbu- imti.iinl nrnanarit. AlHinilDh dnritlS . r r. f.i .t ........ , ,ao 8""" r ,llu Ju"r l"V ",UD,' 2, rible war ever known In the history oPtLe wo,,! has been rncing,, yot through- tlio maclallgaUlO laoors 01 guial: , - ulcu j ana tlio examination c .iT . IICO that nntir. nf nOUCS 01 ll.nt IrniiiiMn In ,l,n varlnllj lirn tiiun iluuiij w i-u .b.iuuo oiuuj uu u t,..uuBu uw- 'Iho n lnppfl in voca nnd instruincnta ml. arnl,!llPf, ,i1P1I1Rn.H Wni nnd .how- h . ihoroiirh traininn and a Inch decree Ar.M,nR.!dn.i,f .... . ... . ... 'I'lin lipntltlltll llmKIIll'l aCQ I) !t I IUI DUd decorating tuo wnus oi mo vjuapei bvuiduu . , ... r .... i ( m - , " " Qn Wednesday, the 28th inst., the an- !.... . I..M 'I'l.r. nn.n. oivcrisrjr cjuiuiom ncn uiu . w.u- niuuuiu- orations of 11. positions ol mo laities, ana mo tor, D. D. ol N. Y. City. His theme was n'l'iie Philosophy of Reforms, and their relation to buniau Progress." Tho ad- dress was oharar.terized by profound thought, massive logic, keen wit, and a freshness that made it palatable with the mercury at 90 degrees. The I'rovidenoo Brass Band was pros out aud discoursed swcctcst-raioio. Their enlivening and aoul-stirring strains added greatly to the enjoyment of thu day, and many of their pieci-a wero greeted with repeated ronnds of applaufte We oongratulate th patrons of the In stitution that-the debt which fur many years had- been a burden baa been oaucck-d the I art dollar having been paid during tho lust year. The school has been visited with a gracious revival of religion in which many souls wcio converted-to God. No institution in tho country offer greater inducement than thi. The var ious branches of Intellectual, Moral, and Natural Science, together with tho An cient aud Modern Languages,, and, the various ornamental branches, aro hero taught with thj greatest thoroughness aud suoccsc. Two spauious rooms havo just been ele gantly fitted up for tho two Literary So scioties conncoted with tho initution. The Wyoming Seminary, is about en teiing its twenty-second year. The years of its minority havo been years ol strug gle, yet of glorious suocess; and now it has entered upon its majority ia strength and. power wo-predict for it a vigorous and noblo manhood, whose power for good shall bo It-It far and wide throughout the land- The Commercial College under the supervision of Rev W. S. Smyth, A. M., who is eminently adapted to lii position, is furpnsred by no institution of the kind in the country. All who desir's to oh tain a complete, practical uduuatiou,in the shorted possible timo, will here find ull the faoiltics afforded at any Commercial College, and receive decidedly more at tontion and through drilling- than at most oommerciul t-chools within our knowledge. It nfFurds us pleasure to say that the college has given univeral satisfaction to ils.patrous. George Peck, President. J. K. Pkck, C. E, Tayhor, G. M. Peck,, W. J. JlDD, F A. HirjiER, N. W. Everett Sco'y Kinoston, Pa., June 30. 1805: Ztf The nrxt session will enmmrnoe Thursday, Aug. 17, 1805. Miscellaneous Jcwg. President Johnson has decided not to visit Boston. Who wouldn't ? England is now paying for guano at tuo ral 01 aoout ," per annum, 1 Kobbora in groat numbers infest the stree's of Savannah. Tho healib of Jefferson Davin now reportetl, is gradually failing. it ii Tlin Snnltwnnil Hoiirc. in Itlnlirnnnrl Uag beon seized under the confiscation act. The Treasury Department is paying out 35,000,000 a day. j Tho rebel General Toombs has es ' capod lo Cuba. j Barnum is out in a card promising 1 10 rebuild tho Museum immodiatelv. Tho rebel vessrl Roppahannook has been sold to English merchants, Marv Harris, on Irlnl nt Wnshinnlnn for the m-irdor of Burroughs, has been acqaitted. , General Ewell has been pardoned and released, and Mrs. Ewell has bad bor rr,-,..,r, ,.o.r,l . V,. i,w.t.H . uw., There had been some infubordina- linn mnn ll.n nlnrrl lr.r, .1 O -w" ,wui; .uu i u iu, ii. uuu ub tjavuu- nab, but it was nromntlv ouelled. IPC. .4" Tr.,,. ir iuu control oi norioiu, ya., Uas been resumed by tho military. The city is under martial law. . . The planters in the Southern States Kinds, In the valuo ol fivo million doll am. wiiianoriiy oo soiu oy tuo government. tll . t L . , , , . ' n r ,teri has pardoned Mosrs. n. ' iU T PP r ,T i V n ' of Ar kbdso, members of t e rebel Congress. Georgia (hi. ed corn'on I Thoro will he a largo rrop o corn in is year, planters hating plant the cotton lands, The New York llerald maintained sixty-three war correspondents during tbo rebellion at a cost of over ball a tniM on dollar, t m T . 4 .. I I ijonimiiuner 0i internal ivuvuuu l.n ,t,,ii,lnil rtinc Iho nririlintr nf wool 19 r t T, P V I!, a manuiaetiiru uuu murciuru nut nu. bloto tluty. Ann,lflrem)rtlBbeinffmadoin Wash- po on uaninnir. now inai wu uuvu nuui uu B " "r 3'. ., , ,. ,! shooting, tUO dignity Of the OOUBtry Will urtf 1 uCV .1.t., inTi, liphinrl tnnm. lei)llllK uutv vu.M- TlioUrnnu Jury oi unaucipuia nave . . , 1 t t mi 1 P"l IT Ti? ZZir dencll v weapons. Tho oaso grew out . 1 ft W T.. ..... II h 0j an attacK maun upon1 iur. ingoraon iu tba streets of Philadelphia, in which ho . .. "l. 1 St. T......ll in ol an AttacK m'jut: u,iuu' iur. mu-ov n iu age walks erect, and manages his oork leg ' with rkill. A' movement is on foot by colored , mcn t0 purchase the Charleston Mercury and publish it as an anti-slavery journal. Some progress has been mado, and money is being subscribed with good prospect of SUCi'.rs. .... . . 1 MCrO aro I tut WOOICII laoiones iu operation in the United States The J nrescnt crop 01 WOOI IS auom ij,uu,uuu lbs. Ihe demand exeeeds tbosuppiy, It is statod that every German and Iri-h laborer has been turned off ths pub lie Works 1V tho Rcpublioan authorities . i , . , r . in the oity of Chicago, to make room for negroes. Some of tho meanpst, vilest and most savage mobd of tho land pursue their hell ih work iu variovs parts oi Iowa. No wonder that Stato is thoroughly Abolition, and has adopted a platform of negro suf frage There have been scvoral eases of cholera in Chiongo, and one in Brooklyn, New York. Bonvins, tho fellow who murdered his mother and wife,, at Adrian, Michigan in oidcr ttiat he might get the property aud marry another wife, has been sentenced to tlio State prison for life. Tho Great Eastern is expected to ar rive ut Newfoundland about the 1st of August. Deafness, Blindness & Catarrh, Tnati-d with the utmost success by. I)r J'. ISAACS, Oiulitt and Auiist, (furmurly of-l.eyilcn, lliillai.d,) Nil. 51U I'I'NH ftreet. Philadelphia. Totininninla from Ibe mi-Hi reliable snurct-a iu thu City ami country can be rcen al hi office. The medical faculty ure invited li iiciouipany their patients. aa he ha no secret iu his pini'lic: AltTII'iUI Al, KYKtf inserted without piiin No ib.iriiu mailt: for examination, July 10, IcW. Uin. MARRIAGES, On tho U3d inst., by the Rev, Wm, J. Ever, Alem. B. Fisher, to Miss Mary .Mauer, both of. Locust township, Colum bia uouuty. At tho rcaidenoe of Janes B. Hurlmaii, lisq., on Tuesday, the 11th inst., by Rev. Nathaniel Spear, Mr. John Hauman, of Urangovillo, and Miss Anna ueuonkr, of of Wo-fhington city. By the same, at the residence of the bridal f.ither, on Thursday tho 20th inst., Mr. Napoleon Samps i:l, of Centreville, to Rosanna Fowler, of Fiahingcreck. DEATHS. At Bloomsburg on the 22ud inst., Mrs Caroline CLAUK.,widow of tho lato Jeose G. Clarkv lisq., aged 30 years. Mrs. Caroline Clark, was an cs tomiablu l.ady and an eminent Christian respected and beloved by all who en joyed bur acquaintance. Constiption, that fril-dcstroycr, had markod its victim, and alio was hurried to her final home. Mrs. C. was a daughter of the late Col, II Webb. In Contra township, Columbia county, on Tueaday last, George Bruce, only on'ol George and Eliza Kelohner, aged I year, 2 months and 4 day. Iu Locust township, Columbia county, on Sunday, tbo 16th July, 1805, John Yeager, Iisq., oged 83 year3 3 mouths and 3 days. In P ino township, Columbia county, on the 11th of July, 1805, Mr. Levi Ash tun, aged about 7-1 years. Est ray. A LARGE HOG was taken up a few thyj since, Iresprssing upon tho premises of the a?r&ed. rhargesand take itaway. or it wifiba disposed or ai the law direr ts. MRS, CATHARINE MOORE, lllonmsburg. July.SJ, IdtjS 3t 9l 00. 'Phe Grovesteen Piano Forte JL still retains Its precedence and great popularity, and after undi rgoing gradual improvements for a pe. riod Dt Ihlrtv years. Is now nmnn.in u.l k. ,.. -: . .... n.p fuu.irtt. """i" be unsurpassed ani even unequalled in rich. ne"' vu,ume 0,111 i,u'iy f 'one, durability and cheap. , nrw ,c,,,i' trench action, h.,p vm, iron 1 fame, over-strung bafi, seven octavo rosewood pi sn0 wo "a ,elllns chaPr by from aioo to 9200 hiehoit nivard. Established 1835 Grovetleen Co , 1'J'J IIROAOWAY, NEW YOKK, July'.".!, 1605-y. II, 11.8 & Co. 1 flBW BARBER SlIOP. THOS. D BROWN, Barbor, FI.OOMBDUnG, Columbia Co., Ta A pi 1 1 :9, i .j. -I" some parts of Minnesota the gras- th t ,a . .mm;,k b i. g. W Ci7.Yi S oppers are destroying noarly ovcrytlnng Mi,i county ofcmumbiatii be ihcn and thi totn i.tot in the shape of vegetables, excepting corn. ' SJ ,:i.oi."Stien.iVn. 'KWK rttifl fnv trtllfla atirl nnnn . a v lii.fo.l ul Itlnitnialilirir. tllU U.llll flJiy Ul Hint u liuiuue aim iim u. m. ii irmit n.n jAtiir.s laujwiii .'iVf Hi Tlnvf IttlMtf fltt C? AivW vyuH3VHlVHWt ! -. r -is xCi.nivt lvnr.Iamahnn . ... wilum Rlwui.. rreiideni W Indie or tho Couri at Ove r ami Terminer and Oen ernl Jail Delivery, Court .of Uuartcr Sessions" of tbt Vrnc ad court of Common Pleas Orphan court. 'l!'lSnJl Miteyn o mg remt uu Ki)m..i m .... -- umbia tlmt they be then nn.l there In ihelr l'"M''P ,on, lrt 10 .ctKK In the forenoon off.ld. ay ulth lhtlf i..,r,i.. inoul.liloi,. nn.l other remembrance to do 1 Ihote thing! winch to their ollieon appcrtnlii to bo .lode I., a. (in tho year ol our l.onl one lliwitand eight. oPAimric iniini yco year 01 trie inuein;iiii:ui. iiv ....... iriCn, ( dOD AVE lilt t.'nMMOXWKAI.ril. I HA.Min.l, PNYUEll, bhcrllT. SberHTa Oflicc, llloomsburg July 2J, ld5, Uximl Juror, for Stp'emlw 7'eru,18(J5 nionm-l'eter Jnneii. rifo. W. Corrcll cl t.vnm, wm. l-reas. junn u. jacun,. Catiiwitta Slo.ca lliirtman, Biimuei cuumnn Centre Al II Itcmlcy, Hamuol U Dower, Thus, Fi, Coiiyngham-David Camp, Jumen Harry, Uuac W Ham FIhlngcr-ek-Samucl CCrevcling, Frankliii-Hainucl l.oriiiiaii, Creenwood-Malhins Kline. Samuel Oillctpie. Hemlock N I' Aloore. l.ociiel William tlcach, f K, HerMnc. Ml Pleatant Jackion Iki'ler Madlion-Wm Kitchen, buinucl nnnott, Perry 0 r-ll.lyllMn iiminI.oivl. C'rennv Thomas Atcn, Phil in On Jacob J I.ininenborEcr, Montour lUioi i:v.tm, -IlI'riM'wia.icr. tSuiMrloar John Kile, n. BY virtue of a writ of venditioni uxponia to m iti rcLted. issued out of tliuCuurt ul L'uinumn l'l j nf Columbia county, will ln i-xpiwed Id public m the Court House in llluomaburi:, on .M.iniluy tin ), ,lav of StDtcinber iii-xl. at ouu o'clock, P. .M., ol ra id u y .11 1 i. 1 1 . . ' in e reai-uteto n : a rvrtaln tract nr tileci-uf land sltuati in I.oi-iki township, Columbia loiiuty, ho iiuli-il and di ii riln j as fullomj 011 tliu miith by InnUn or John I rnfl 1.1 the wc.tby laml nrJacKsun ueorge, ami ui, uiu ,a,t lands of John Su.u.-i.', luiit.iiiiiug FOK'J'V AUfltIB. morn orless i Whereon nru erected story an 1 half dwelling hotse mill apprrKiiaiices. a Seized, taken in execution and to be i"M .K iQi' prop crty ut Nicholas llakur. SAMU11I, SN'Vlllat. SheriifTii OlUce, j rilinrill' niooiimliurg July 1P03. AdminUU'ulor'M ft'olicu. JjtUeoJ Wm. Hoffman Jiciaed. LETTERS of adininli-tration on the Estate nl Wm lloll'man, Into of Centre lvp Columbian!., dT'n. have been granted by tho Register of Colninlii.i cn.. u, the undersigned ; all htm)s having claims ufnlii't He estate uf tbt: decedent are rc'piuted In prusi-ut them I . the Atlminlrttrator ul bis resiileucu in hiii'ttnut. ship without delay, anil all persons indebted to maW payuieiit forthwith. JESSE HOFFMAN, Administrator. July 29, I8f5-ti $3 Administrator's Notice. Esttitc of John 1'eagrr, Dicciisnl. ETTURS of admiuittratioti on t It- EstaU: of Jo!iu Yt-nger, nen., late of I.orust ttfjt C'nliitnbia county, ilecented, havi: ber't K- .i td by -h Register nf Columbi.i county lo the unilfr-igiietl . .1! persons havlhg el.iuns ag.tin". Hit: eiai- ol it ' cedent are reiit-sled It, prt-scr tlu-m ! Hi-- imim si-ut-il, ri-sidiiig in t-aid towii.hlp, will. out .IhIi, v .....I all ut-rsons iiitlehc d to make payment f.irthtvlili. JACOM Y EAGER WASHINGTON EAliER A.liiuiiistiulor s July W.I6fi.'. -fiw 1 Adminiatratoi''s Notice. Estate of Levi Ash'on, Uc'Cutcd L1 ETTERP of admin istraiiori on ll-e Estate of Levi Ashton, I alt of Pino towiitlui. Columbia coun:y, deu-at'd, hr.vt: buen granted bv tlir Register of Ci.lumbiti cn,. to tlu- undersigned , uu pt't sons having claims against th- estate of the Uectdtni are rt'-jiiesli:tl topretcnl thr-iu tn the A dniiiuelisi u 'it his residence in line twp., wilhuut tl-l ty, uu.l hu all persons indebted to make payment forthwith. JOHN LORE. Ailn.'r. July 113, 1605 .-Ow $3 AUDITOR'S -NO'lICR Estate of Sum ite I ('. Krkhluinv IillE uuilcrstutieil Auditor, nppointt-il by thf Court of Common Pleas ol c'nluiulirt County, to diptr!""' ' Ihe fund in the bauds of the l,tti- Nierilf of Colun In county, arising troui Hit- tu.e r,f the ol.itr ol Samuel C. Klirkbautn. among the st-vcral lien trudi tors of the said iSamui'l C. Krii.kliftu.iu ; will attt-ml 'U his olficc iu Hlooiusbnrg, on IT.IDAY THE 1st I A V OF SEP I E.MI'.tH N hXT, at IU o'clock. A. M., of m' day. fur the purpose uf making distribution. AH pc sons having claims or demands agilitm ihe said fan' nrc ui.itifit.-d to present tlipni to thu A ml it or nnlliat ds) or bo debarred fron cuiuiug in for a share of the 'tint! C, 0, IIAKKIXV. lilcoinsburg. July V9. f.5-82 50. Auditor Auditor's Notice. Estate of Henry G, Koons, Deceased. THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Cnlumbi i rnunlv m make distribution of the balance in Iho h.iu.ln of llt-nry lluss, admiuislrator of Henry U. Koons. late uf llun lock township, in said cniinty, deieasotl, among Uu several creditors of (hi dccodi-nt, in tile order csub lithod by law. will attend al his olhce, in lllojunlnlr; on SATURDAY. Till: l.'th day of AUOIISP NEXT iiK 111 o'clock A. M.i of said day, Iur tlio purpoi" "t making the dl6trlbtiion. All persons nuving rliini or di-inaiids against tho estate ol" the decbdeut, are in tlhed to present them to thu Au.litnr on tli.lt da) "I be debarred from coming in foi a share ol the Mini ROBERT F. CLARK, Auditor. Rloomvburg, July I, le'bj - It SJ.50 Administrator's Notice. Estate of James LnfJTorty, Deceased. LETTERS of Administration 'on tin" Estate of James Lniretty. lato nf ilnsnietk township, C'nlnnibia rotinty, deceased. Iiave been man ted by tho Register of Columbia enmity to tli: utitt'-i sinned ; all persons having claims again ,t the ctinl of the decedent aro reuui-rte I to present lipmt"l' lindersignetl, residing in I'isliiiigcri-i k tiKsu.hip.wul1 out delay, and all poisons indebted lo make inv.ni"" forlhwilh. WILLIAM EVICLANI), il(llltSt0'0'' June 21, I6C5.-CW 81 00 NEW COAII1 FACTORY! THE UNDERBIGNEH annniiiiren to his filcmfd tnl the public, that hu li.u opvned n ninomsburg, July Sfi, 8fi3. IVimiHSBACil, 1 Justice of the Feucc, Licensed Convey" i rert .Sctivcner $u, j OFFIOIi-BEAVHR VALLRY, PA Will attend to taking Arknnnltidginenlt Wn' Heeds, Mogagei, Lea, es,Dondi Votca lit tCT r'hsriics modsrale May fi. iat.i Jin llor. Ilcrwick-(filbert I uwler
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers