JACOBY, EDITOR.
Ch.. BJRKLEY, Assistant Editor.
ZimiUM, WE2KSDAI, CCT. ISlb, 1565-
5. 31. PrTTKNGiLL & Co., 37 Park Bow
New York, are duly authorized tJ nolle it and
receive subscriptions ar.d advertising for the
FZar of Ike tiorth, published hi Fduomsburp,
Columbia county, Penn'a.
Mather & Co., 335 Broadway, New York,
are authorized to receive subscriptions and
-dveili8TUg lor the Star cj the North.
Tbe Result iotlie State.
From all we can gather, the State baa
. gone Republican by a majority ranging from
J2.CC0 to 15,000,lak: jear itwas over 20 000
Had the issues been folly brecifat into dis
. eussioo, we would reeord a different result.
The radicals, however, managed to waive
Ithe issue, thereby holding the conservative
. element - 'little longer." The vote is
lighVespecial.'y in the rural districts, where
-tbe Democratic strength resides. The radi
cals were folly organized in secret leagues,
while the Democrats did not even hold pub
lic gathering, save in a few counties. Take
into consideration all the circumstance, we
bare done well in the State, mere than hold
ing cor own. -Let n not weary in well
-doing; that contiDu-e oar assaults against tbe
enemies' works, relying upon tbe correct
- nest of oar princip'es for oltimate success.
"Victory mut perch opor. oar banner, the
American people are not going to yielJ op
'heir institutions to gratify a sectional clique,
who have for five years controlled the polit
ical interests of this country. The day of
reckoning may be deferred, hut it will come
-and when it comes the greater will be its
eeomaUied crimes, making its destruction
more complete.
Newozlaad dogmas cannot live in the
-hearts o! the people. They may take root
and bear fruit for season ; bot that is all.
-Her re-Jigioue ereeds are oo narrow her
-views of government are too circumscribed
sod bet opinions respecting , the rights of
men too much restricted by -sectional lines.
O.d Eng!and' sone and daughters might
est atisd beneath Ibeir protecting sbel
tr; bat the hardy sons of patriots who
wi!-a when bit and bridle check the actions,
will never content themselves tinder their
earf.' Tbe people of this country neve
knew what sectionalism waa nntll tha -col-'potur
of New England were sent among
lUrro never knew why there should be tear
uwfj the full-grown fiuits of Sew England
jp!an1ig raised n element of discard, in an-
k;r section of the republic.
- We are led to the coraraents after read
ing" he -expressions- ef men whose bitter
-hostility to anjtLing national or conserva
tive has beao openly receiveJ.as correct by
-many who claim to be friends of a repub
lican form of government.
4 n neat week's Star we will give the rot
of the Stale. -The tetarns are sufficient,
Aiwever, to warract cs in saying that the
iRpobiicn rnajorHy upon the State ticket
-will be redoced several thousands, not only
in Pennsylvania, but in Ohio and Iowa By
t?ii process of reduction it will require bot
few years to bring back the States to their
"4Ui jtand point.
NttR:to -can form no pan of the body
politic." As saze men have said; "This is a
white man's Government." What has thus
teen annoonced has been meant. What has
the been said all intelligent Americans will
ir,'We. Aye, even the veriest Black Re
piblican wo know, who is not as black in
skin as in policy, even he wooM hardly
rrrMins to thrust aside a white raaa to tbe
particular advantage of a Hack one though
eoma there be who perhaps wouldi
The negroes, as a race, have, for this and
litnlrrfd reasons, been most unfortunate in
t)f if friends. The clamor raised aroand
d above them has been to their ruin to
their regeneration only so far as that may be
taken as a synonym of renunciation. Not
nit they are, poor -creatnres, disowned or
J-f.oaQced : bot that they are deprived ol
advantages promised to sccroe from
v-bt aras insidioQfly whispered ia their
rir as Emancipation.
-Tte result of all this is the necessity ol
iiile labor at the Sooth. On all sides we
hr the cry for white labor. It most cojne.
ftwhern farms of the most tempting descrip
tion invite whiie labor and pronise to repay
it by becoming the property of the first
wtrite laborers who go down to work and
occupy them. Emigrants from tbe North or
from Europe, white men of energy, indus
try, and determination are wanted every
wbera South. Men" who will not simply
supply the vacuum left by tbe destruction
of black labor, bat who will help to share as
well as reap the harvest of the fature.
Schuylkill Copstt The Pottsville Stan
dzrd fays, "in this county the vote will fall
several hundred short of that polled last
(all. A calm usually succeeds a storm, and
we are now in tha calm which has folia w
! the eiei.terr.ent ol the past five years.
The Democratic majority of this county
falls telow that of the preceding three
cats, This is not caused by any departure
it the pecpla from the principles of Dsmoc
rey, but the general apathy which prevails
J ';he little exertion made by a rrajority
rt !hoss in'.trssted in tha result of the cam-
- 'zu in 1L3 way of getting out the rote. In
n-Tj d:i:r;?' scarcely one-half of the vot
m ztn ti tha polls.
": s I'sv Ycri Daily Jczcs publishes two
--ni'oc ta tha President in behalf of Sir.
..v-3, rn2 tsisg fro a the women of Aiken,
h C:"V.zi, anJ tha ether from tbe
cr.::z :f Lj-cLb;:,-.Yirg'ni; "To tha
.ft n
:i jrs'.it'toa tbrsa huidrsd anl
Colored Trccps. - ;; cj
m front President Join-1
Lndsr instruction front President J
on, General Grant issued orders to muster
out of the federal service all that remain of
tbe colored troop. By the time Congrsss
meets tbera will oot be a solitary negro un
der arms Jn the country. -
-'This should be considered good news
North and Sooth, as it marks an important
epoch in the history of the pacification' of
the country. Apart from tbe unnecessary
draiu upon tbe federal treasury for their
maintenance, these negro troops were a
source of special social disturbance at tha
Sooth. Their presence galled and irritated
the whi'es, while they fostered , insolence
and idleness among the freed negroes. The
dikbandment of tbeee troops will do more
to pacify the South than any other single
act of President Johnson.
. Af-er the negroes are got rid of'lhere will
yet -remain eratr-five thousand white
troops in service. It is the intention of the
Pirsitfrnt to reduce this number to n'ty
thousand as soon as is practicable. .
The disbanding of the immense armies
of the North and South within the spaee ef
five months will be justly regarded hereaf'er
as one of the marvel -of history. In no
other country than tbe United Slates would
il have been possible. Not a little of tlie
credit for this miracle josily attaches to t'i
wie ar d conciliatory policy o! Preiident
Johnson.
The Trial af Elierics.
Cairo, Oct. 14. The Court for the trial
of Emerson Etheridge is now in session at
Columbus, Kentucky. Etheridge stated that
he had no objection to any member of the
Court acd wished to act as his own conns?!.
He asked the . Court to grant time to file a
plea again: lie jurisdiction of the Court.
Cairo, Oct. 15. The Court overruled the
plea of Etheridge, objecting to the jurisdic
tion of tbe Court, and be tkeo pled a plea
of- not guilty to all the charges and specifi
cations eicept the second specification, sec
ond charge, to which he plead guilty on the
Court allowing bim to introduce a whole
letter, from which an extract was maJe.
Th's letter is known as tte "Dresden letter"
and is dated June 28 h, in which he made
the declaration that Tennessee had no law
bat forcer and no semblance of civil govern
ment State or Federal, but a asorpation en
forced by tbe bayonets of negroes existed.
After some evidence for the prose-cotion the
accused presented tbe Court with a written
statement which admitted all the facts in the
first charge, viz. : the ereoorsgemenl of re
sistance to the enforcement of the laws.
Ohio Tbe Democracy of Ohio certainly,
deserves to be -congratulated for the noble
fight they made on the lOtb against the
dusky hordes of negro-soffrageism. With
the overwhelming majority of nearly sixty '
thousand against them in 1864, they bad
little encouragement for exertion. Never
theless, they did woTk well for the canse,
and nobly they have succeeded. Two
thirds, nearly, of that majority about forty
thonyand votes have been robbeJ out,
leaving Gen. Cox, tbe Shoddy candidate, tut
lit.te more 'than twenty thousand majority,
with which to commence business! With
this most encouraging result before the Ohio
Democracy, they should at once, and with
energy, organize for the next conflict
Victory will then be '.heirs beyend a proaJ-'
restore.
Prkjiet JotlJirsox ha done nothing of
late that we like better than hia notification
to certain reverecd gentlemen, who went
down to New Orleans shortly after RctlerV
occupation, and co&'Iy took possession of
such edifices there as suited them, hat they
must now give those edifices ep to tboe
who have a better title to them. The North
ern gen'lemen seem to hare been consid
erably astonished at this notice to quit, bot
we guess they have no alternative but in
obey. Rev Mr Newman, formerly of the
Fourth street church here, Is one of the "as
tonished." We thick be was aUo one of
the "exterminators'' when the war was in
progress. As like as not now, he will soon
be found among those who are abusing the
President, and pronouncing the war a fail
ure So we go. AT. F. Expreis.
Tbe Apalachio well has struck not oil,
bat a flowing well of intensely salt water,
equal in density and purity to Ike Salina
water at Syracuse. We hare a specimen of
the water. It has been boiled down, and
from two pounds of water seren ounces of
beautiful pure salt have been manufactured.
When it is considered that in this, as yet,
there ia a commingling of surface fresh wa
ter, tbe raleVof the Apalachin wellwillde
manifest, besides, it is not like the Syracuse
water which has to be raised by powerful
pumps from a depth of from 700 to 800 feot.
The Apalachin well fiowes rapidly and con
tinuously. The depth is, we believe, 291
feet. We had the honor to be laughed at
when we suggested boring inOwego village
bot we cannot see why there should be
better prospects on Apalachin flats than in
our own village. Chxego Times.
Tm State. The official Abolition major
ities in the following eleven counties loot
op 21210 viz: Huntingdon, Armstrong,
Franklin, Jefferson, Mifflin, Alleghany, Phil
adelphia, Somerset, Dauphin, Bradford and
Chester. Tbe official Democratic majori
ties in the following fifteen counties foot op,
I?,9II viz: Adams, Columbia, Clarion,
Fulton, Monroe, Montgomery, Westmore
land, York, Northampton, Luzerne, Lehigb,
Carbon, Berks, Backs and Cumberland.
Abolition majority, so far, 3 299. Eighteen
Democratic and twenty Abolition, coantiss
are yet 10 bear from.
Radicalism. The Albany Argus sayn :
:'If radicalism could Only learn to cook Us
own eggs, boil its own pot, mead its own
clothes, and let other people's pots and egjs
and elbibes alone, we coold live in a peace
ful, happy and contented country ; but the
real, live radical will boil in everybody '
pots, cook everybody' egjs, and tnecd
ereryfcody'a clothes taking all the e?gs,
pots and clcbes, tcwevr trhis ray for io
Exit Its
OFFICIAL
Auditor
General
TOWNSHIPS.
BEAVER,
BENTON.
BERWICK BOR.
BLOOM.
BRIARCREEK,
CATAWISSA,
CENTRE,
CONYNGHAM
FISH INGC REEK,
FRANKLIN
GREENWOOD,
HEMLOCK,
JACKSON,
LOCUST,
MADISON,
MAINE
MIFFLIN,
MONTOUR,
MT. PLEASANT,
ORANGE,
PINE,
fiOARINGCREEK,
SCOTT,
SUGAR LOAF.
IOIA1. iaUU7159130l6 I6y2999 1583J2999 ,la88,t9? 1590,'299 i
Democrats in small caps ; Republicans in Roman.
The Wirzc Trial.
The record of teriimony in the Wjrze trial
makes 5,000 foolscap piges, divided into
seventy parts, and contains between 300
and 400 objections and rulings of the Court.
160 witnesses were examined cn both sides
several of whom were individually on the
stand two days for examination in chief
and cross-examination.
Mr. Baker, of the counsel for tbe defense,
thought it would take bim seren or eight
days to properly read this roa-s of testimo
in addition to the subsequent task of exam
ir.g all the points of law, and last of all the
criticisms of the statement of witnesses,
the comparison of the different classes of
testimony, and the working out of his argu
ment. Fie insisted upon having two full
weeks for the performance of this .labor,
saying it was utterly impossible for him to
complete it in a shorter period of time. The
Coon at first gave hire eight days and after
wards extended the time to tweJve days,
but Mr. Bker would take nothing (ess lhan
two weeks from Monday, and failing in this
be ch;e to submit tbe case without argu
ment. Col. Chipman, tbe Judge Advocate, is
already preparing bis argument, promising
to cover the ground on both sides, and will
read if next Wednesday, when, as is usual
in such cases, the' Court will with closed
door, proceed to consider and make up
their findings in the case before them.
PafP'Riso for War. The correspondent
ol the Philadelphia Ledger writes as fellows
from Washinaton :
"I bear from authoritative icurces that
the radicals are arming their batteries hear
ily for the great contest they are determined
lo wagaatthe nexi session of Congress.
President Johnson, they assert, is not car
rying oot the principles upon which he was
e'eced, and it is the determination of these
gent'emen that no other principles shall
govern if they can help it. One of the most
radical cf the old Senators has even gone
so far as to declare hi intention of offering
a bill of impeachment soon alter the meet
ing of, 'Congress, and advocating it with ail
his accustomed energy and determination.
The President, it is well known, is not on
mindful of the fanatical war cloud that is
rising, bot he has -cast his anchors upon a
sere bottom, and no apprehension need be
felt for the safety ol either ship or pilot.
FatalShootim; Attair. Thomas Kenne
dy, formerly of this place, was shot dead
by a man earned Herriogton, in Lemsborg,
on Wednesday nigh: last. From what we
could learn, the deceased and a friend got
into an iliercatiorj with Herringlon, when
he seized a gun to stoot them. They im
mediately graped the gun to wrest it from
bim, when he discharged it, the contents
passing through Kennedy, and kiilinz him
instantly. The remains were bronght here
for burial. Herringlon has been lodged in
jail in Lewisburg. Danville Intelligencer.
Brotal Herder of a Cfergjman in Xorth Car
olina. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 13 The Rev. Rob
ert Castleman, a well-known member of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, was brutally
murdtfrod near Gaston, N. C, on Wednesday
night last. He was returning alone from a
visit to a neighbor. The peprntrators have
not been identified. The deceased was
widely known and much beloved in Virgin
ia. Thb Origin of a Custom The Hartford
Current says that the custom of giving the
back of the pew in church to the Udies
originated in the time of the Indian wars,
when tbe male members of tha family al
ways took their muskets to church, when
it was of course very proper that they should
have the front of the pew to rof h oot to re
pel an attack. Then the inner seat was
one of safety. The men also never kbeeled
io prayer or bowed their heads, as either
waa an unsafe position.-
Otra Mutual Fsicsd. T. B. Pctcrsoh &
Bsotukbs, Philadelphia, will publish from
advance sheets on November llih, "Oca
Mcical Fsitfo," Charles Dickens- New
Novel, complete and unabridged, with all
the illustrations lo match their previous edi
tions of this -Popular Author's Writings.
We predict for "Onr Mutual Friend" a very
generous reception, as it is ona of bis best
Books.
CocsTcarcrr fire dollar bills on the Me
chanics' and Manufacturers' Bank of Tren
ton, altered from ones, have been put in
circulation ia Philadelphia. The execution
is does with great care, and they are well
calculated fo deceive.. Storekeepers ar.d
ethers should be on the lcck out for ihem.
T "
VOTE OF COLUMBIA COUNTY FOR 1865.
District
I T 1 I wuu"i
,
n'nit iin 1 1 vi I'll m
? I o o--jf3 ? - o I 5 ; o ST i r
Xer " 2 y X XI ? r g 2
59 g- h. S 58 2 r 5 3 a: h ?
5 ! y Z I F 2 2 ! - S y 3 . S
I 2 r 4 . ''I . W zL S3 W km
n 5J 00 . 2 f -3 i 3 a
: T . . 3 I si a : ; 5 :
m : : 2L : I a ; . : : : : 2 .- J t
; : : : I : : r t ; : 1
lid 13 160 14! 160 14 160 14 159 14 1601 14 160 13 160 1-1 169 I3
153 48 153 47,' 153 49 148 47 152 49 153 47 151 48 152 49 151 48
66 93 66 93, 60 92 7l 87 63 92 65 94 64 90 65 94 41
180 242 181 241 180 241 178 244 178 245 179 243 181 213 ISO 244 l7f 243
ISO 60 130 60 129 60 131 5. 129 60 130 58 12 59 130 59 130 60
110 147 110 145 110 143 97 157 1C8 141 106 143 107 143 5 14108 1
160 76 161 75 160; 76 '161 76 162 74 162 7i' 161 75 160 75 159 73
116 73 117 -73 1I7 73 1 19 73 112 79 117 71 120 72 119 72 117 72
22S 53 228 53 2271 48 228 52 228 52 228 53 228 53 225 53 227 5
- 45 51 46 52 461 52 46 51 46 50 44 52! 45 52 45 50 45 51
137 154 137 154 137 153 137 15 136 153 137 1531 137 lbl 137 154 138 5l
147 44 148 44 148 44 147 44 HH 44 147 44; 140 52 147 44 148 43
' 92 t 92i 5 92 5 92 t 92 5 92 5 9? 9i 5 92 5
201 92 201 92 202 91 200 85 202 9P 202 9l 201 90 202 9p 203 90
199 39 199 40 199 39 100 40 200 40 200r 40! 199 40 200 38 198 40
106 10 106 10 105 11 106 10 105 ll 105 10 105 10 102 10 l0 10
167 3i 169 31 168 32 166 32 167 33 166 33 169 31 168 32 169 31
53 35 53 35 49 35 53 3;. 53 35i 53 35 53 34 53 35 53 35
92 5 92 59 92 59 92 59 91 59 92 57, 92 59 92 57 91 59
113 69 113 69 113 69 114 6 114 67 112 69 113 69 113 69 112 69
73 14 73 15 72 It 72 15 73 15 64 15 73 15 73 15 73 15
37 33 37 33 37 33 37 33 37 33 37 33( 3S 32 36 33 37 33
120 128 120 128 119 128 120 12S 119 12S 116 13l 120 126 121 125 117 126
123 2? t24 211 124 31 124 2. 124 21 124 21 125 .20 124 21 124 21
IbcIc John's Reflections.
No 4.
'Jlfoney make the mare go."
Another advantage is ifTe economy of land
and labor. Instead of imitating the old -hen,
trying to spread herself over more than her
complement of eggs, and so spoiling the
whole without hatching any; they will be
able tn confine themselvea with advantage,
to a much smaller compass of ground
Twenty acres or even ten, for many pnrpos
e would be an abundance for any individ
ual. Let any one, lor instance, turn his at
tention to raising truck or cattle or froii
or poultry, and he will see at once that be
wiil not need the tenth part of the territory
that be has now to iravel over and work
and provide for; nor wiil we have the tenth
pari of tbe care to harass'him, that he has
by his present mode of proceeding. If any
one asks, what he is to do with the remain
der of his farm? The question is eay of
solution.
As ancther advanUie, let me tell your
readers that, this is certainly the way to
make money. Who ever beard of a farmer
making anything like a fortune in a lew
years, by tbe common slow process of farm
ing 1 L et one give a single example on the ,
other side, 1 knew a man, some years ago,
who undertook to make a living by raiing
poultry. He was poor, and o-jvned no and.
He rented a ten acre field, in the neighbor
hood olBurmgton,New Jersey. He bought
a few chickens, and built a few coops on
one side of the field. He gave bis wh!e
lime and attention to this one object. Very
scon ha bad his field snrronnded with
coops, and the coops filled wiih chickens
and to'keys.hts chickens laying ail the year
rocnJ, by proper mansgeinen:, and thus re
.coring him the h:gh prices of tha scares
times. In two or three years he bought the
field, and in a few yeirs more he bad accu
mulated an independent fortune.
This is bot one instance, orre tor, that
most persans would look upon as among
the most unpromising in the category.
Suppose one of our farmers had a thousand
bens, .five hundred of them laying every
day eggs at twenty cents a dozen one
hundred dollars a day without counting
the poultry that would be sold and all this
from a lot of ground not exceeding ten acres
and not half the labor and expanse that he
has now. The same thing may be applied
to a good dairy, with bot'er at from forty o
filty cents pet pound. With cattle of the
right stock, and properly cared for summer
ar.d w;n:er,farmers have no idea what s ock
they could keep on what is absolutely wait
ed at present. And hence when butter is
high, these farmers are hardly able to sup
ply their owe families, and their poultry in
steal! o bringing them in a large Incoms,
scarcely give them eggs enough for their
own use. I could muliiply instances of the
I kind already referred tc, but will refrain for
the present. Let me however in bidding,
adieu, lo your readers, on this subject, jjst
call their attention to oar neighbor across
the river, Mr. Merceron; who is making
more money out of two or three acres, lhan
most of our farmers from a hundred and a
half.
O.v Saturday ol last week two acciJents
happened on the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, the one near Watsontown ar.d the
other between Money and Williamsport.
The first was caused by the Express train
running into a freight train, tbe other by the
Erie Express West coming in collision with
the freight train South. The casualties in
the two wrecks Vera three killed out right,
and several seriously woonded. The En
gineers and firemen saved themselres by
jumping from the cars, otherwise they
would have been found among the killed
and woonded.
THR VlBGt.MA ElECTIOM. RlCHMflSD, Oct.
13. The returns are favorable to the elec
tion of Charles L. Moeby, the eligible can
didate in the Filth Congressional or Lynch
burg district. Judge II. Hogue is probably
elected in the Eighth district.
Tbe constitutional amendment was adopt
ed by an almost unanimous rote. It re
mores the disability from holding office as
applicable to those who prominently par
ticipated in the rebellion.
Thcrc are twenty clerkships in tha Aud
itor General's and Sarreyor General's De
partment of this State, and, wo understand
there are already ten shoddies applying
for each one of them. Go in, ye ' loyal"
two hundred that's what you voted for.
Le ihe.renegades be well remembered, for
;bey ar exceedingly hungry too. Patriot
and Union.
The Lady's Friend for November Las been
received. It i a charming nomber. Sei
Prospectus in. another colujnrt.
I o .. I vuiii 1 r
i.- 1 1 jincniir
nS43 JOZ 158 C12J Jl l602976ilo
Democratic Members. George A. Qnig
ley, Samuel Josephs, and James Donnelly, of
Philadelphia, hare besen re-elected to seats
in the Legislature. Oot of eighteen Members
elect in the city of Philadelphia the Dem
ocrats hare gained bot three. Th;s is as
they stood last Fail. It seems to us it the
right kind of effort was put forth, there are
several other Districts in tha Quaker city
ihat might be carried by the Democracy.
We notice in quite a number of the Dis
tricts the vote is pretty close.
The Wirz Trial still dras along slowly
and is expected to continue several weeks
longer. His counsel are attempting to
prove an alibi his general humanity, and
his want of responsibility. Snbpconas have
isoed lor Gen. Lee and Johnston, HoWeSl
Cobb, and Ex-Governor Brown, ti testify
lor the delence.
Thb treasure captured among Jefferson
Davis' effects has been counted at the
Treasury Department, and amounts to S87,
878 in gold, mostly ir. old coinage, S8822 in
silver, and one hundred and forty-six pieces
ol foreig'i gold and silver coin, value not
yet estimated, and filly six silver bricks,
weighing over five pounds each, estimated
value, $100 each, the value of the abeve lot
beiag a little over Sl00,000.
Spang'er has written a letter from the Dry
Tortugasto a friend, in which he declares
his entire innocence and asks lor a donation
of small fish hooks, with which to ca'.ch
some small fry oot of his cell window.
Stanton and Holt and Skunk will p'eae
take notice of this request of their victim,
as they rev-el in their freedom and luxurious
rae.
Some cute Yankee ha invented a palpi
tating bosom forthe ladies, which is tel in
motion by a concealed spring. A well
sprin ol affection in ihe heart is a much
older and more valuable invention. It don't
need winding up, except about twice a year
with a new bonnet.
"O.-.e of our worthy State Senators," says
the Nashville Dispatch, "was attacked by
. xisoir! h
the side-walk on Cherry Street fast night,
and driven to a door step, where he sat
until a late hour, awating for the parexent
to recover its equilibrium."
Gor. Sharkey, of Mississippi, has ordered
that there shall be no distinction made in
the courts on account ol color, ana that ue-
gro testimony shad be received subject to
the same rules of competency and credi-
bility as that of white testimony.
11
ill A UK IE D.
On Tuesday, October I0;h ins:., at the
house of the bride's father, by the Rr. J.
W. Lescher, Mv FilmOre !Jess ar.u Miss
Rebecca CrosssTey. both of Montour co . Pa.
On Thursday, October 12th inst., br the
, ; pi..k.. at. t-ik. u",.,
""'"I " ' " i uai. vu.iiiii .vi ui..,
...
ot Aiontour twp.,ana airs, nettie uooaman,
of Centre twp., Columbia county, Pa.
On Friday, Oct. 13'h inst., by the same,
in Bioomsbor, Mr. D. R Heilman.ol West
Hemlock, and Miss C. Jane Keier, ol Derry
twp., Montour coanty, Pa.
At Orangevillc, on the 5th inst., by the
Ker. N. Spear, Joel R. Alberison, of Green
wood, to Miss Harriet Mclleory, of Jack
son. In B'oonruburg, on the 5tb inst., by Rer.
J. R. Dimm, Mr. John Connelly, to Miss
Mary Eiizateth Mover, all of Northumber
land county, Pa.
In OraneviIIe, on the 28th ult., by Rer.
G H. Day, Mr. Richard F. Whitmoyer and
Elizabeth Shoemaker, all of Columbia
county, Pa.
On Tuesday eveninsr. October 10th, by
Rev. Vm. B. Fox, Mr James M. Seshoiz
and Mr. Emma L. Lineberg, all of Berwick
J) I E D .
In Centre twp., Colombia county, on the
I5th inst , Clara Fidelia Ort, aged 5 years,
1 months and (4 days.
In Greenwood, on the 10: h ult., Abraham
Patterson, of Co. D, 2l0tli Rel. P. V., aged
29 jears 5 months and 21 days.
In Bloomsburg, onthe 12th oil, George
W. Heacock, aged 17 years and 6 months.
In Greenwood, August 16, Caren Happy
Baretta Albertson, aged 3 jearj! and 6 mos.
In Mt. Pleasant, on the 7th inst., Adam
Sanders, aged 80 years.
In New Columbcs, on the 19th ult., An
netta Elizabeth O'Brien, aged 7 years and
10 months.
In New Columbus, on tbe 7th inst., Wm.
Horley O'Brien, azed 6 years and 24 days.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY,
WHEAT, 2 t5
RYE, 1 00
CORN, 80
OATS, 50
BUCKWHEAT, 1 00
FLOUR pr bbl.12 00
CLOVERSEED 7 00
BUTTER,
EGGS,
TALLOW,
LARD, per lb.
POTATOES,
DR'D APPLES2
HAMS.
50
?5
15
3S
75
52
?3
1 1 1'
Hos'eticr's Celebrated Sionac!i Bit-)
icis.
READ REV W. B LEE'S LETTER.
Brooklyn, N. Y., My 28fA. 1863.
Messrs. Hosttter & Smith : Gentlemm
I have used your Bitters during the last six
weeks, and feel it due to yon and to the
public "to express my hearty approval of
their effect upon me. 1 never wrot a
"puff" for any one, and 1 abhor every thing
that savors of quackery. But yonr Bitters
are entirely removed from the level of the
mere nostrums of the day. being patent a
like to all, and exactly what triey profess
to be. They are not advertised to cure ev
ery thing, but they are recommended to as
sist nature in the alleviation and ultimate
healing of many of the most common in
firmities of the body, and th they will ac
complish. I had been unwell for two
mouths, as is ooal with me during the
Spring. I was bilious, and sefbring from
indigestion, and a general disease of the
mucuons membrane, and though compelled
to keep at work in the discharae of my pro
fessional du:ies,was very weak, ol a yellow
complexion, i:o appetite, and much of the
time confined to my bed. When I had
been taking your Bitters a week my vigor
returned ; the sallow complexion was ali
gone, I relished my food, and now I enjoy
the duties ol the mental application, which
so recently were so very irksome and bur
densome lo me. Vt'ben I used your Bit
ters, I felt a change every day. These are
facts. All inference must be maJe by each
individual for bimelf.
Yours, repectfnl!v.
W. B. LEE.
Pastor of Green Avenue Piesbjterian
Church.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Christena Kisncr, late cj
Madison township.
LETTERS tetamr-tary on the esints nf
Criri-ieria Kisner, laie of Madison lwp ,
Columbia county, have been granted by
iha Heavier of i-aul, county, to Samuel
Iiner. cf Greenwood lownefjip. All per
I son having claims against the ee ate of j
the dev'eiletit are rqoe-ied to prerent ihenj j
lor settlement to the Executor : and those
indebted to the estate wiil mske pavment
w.tout delay. SAMUEL KISNER,
Oct. 18, 165 S3. Executor.
Auditor' Notice.
Estate of Franklin RlclSrvle, ifec'd.
THE undesigned, Auditor appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Columbia couiity, to
make distribution cf the balance in the
hands ot Hugh D. McBri.le, administrator
of Franklin McBrid. late of Hemlock
towns-hip in said county, deceased, among j
the tevetal heirs ol the decedent in the
order established by law, will attend at h e i
office. in B!oomburi. on Saturday the llih
day of November next at 10 o'clock, A.M.
ol said day, forthe purpo-e of making the
riis'ribiuioti. All persons having claims or i
demands aainM the es.at- ol the decedent
are notified to present ttiern to the Auditor
on that day or be debarred from coming in
for a share of the fnr.d.
C. G. BARXLEY, Aad'r.
Oct. 11, 1865, 4w.
Autlilor's IVoticc.
Estate of Jtime McBiiJe deed,
THE nndr:5n?d, Auditor eppoi.-.ted by
the O'phar.s' Con rt ol Cclunr.bli county, t-
mslo distribution of thr? ba!?.rCf'tn th
bunds of l!noh D. Me Grid aJmipi-tn'r.r of
James McBii.'e
in said ceur.tv,
late of Hem'ock townhp
dee'd, srrtcr tf ? ?vers! !
heirs of the decedent in the order establish
ed by la-r will attend at his rfSes;, ir.
Bloomsburg, on Saturday the llth day of
November rext at 10 o?elock, A. M. of said
day for ihe pni'pone of making ihe dis ribu
lion All jersons having claims or demand
I against tha estate of the decedent are ni.i
lo present tne.n to the Aueuor on mat
i . . . i- t .
I " ti-i-ii-j ..uhj vU.i..i b . -
share of the tuncl.
C. G. BARKLEY, Aud'r.
Oct. II, 1S66. Aw.
By virtue of a writ of Testatum Verd;
tioni Exponas, issued o"Jt ot 'he Comt of
Coicmon Pleas of Luerrp county, to me
directed, wiil be exposed to public sale t
i xHfTRSHAV. the 25: h DAY of OCTOBER.
the COURT H O L K. in liloomsbius. cn
; l865f a, 2 o'dok, in the afternoon, the
J following real estate, 'o wit :
f AH that certain tract or piece of lanf
situate in Madison Township, Columbia
County, Containing one bundled and
twenty fo'ir acres, bounded on the South bv
hnds of Jarces Kisner arJ William Barber,
iK .! hv l.mds of Conrad Kramer
on. i n, rmUr nn tli no"'1 by lands ol
Daniel bmita and J"1- a",
on are erected A ItU MUUi riA3Jry
, t
!ll V k I I lti I
DWELLING
HOUSE AND A FRAME
BARN.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of John B Mills.
SAMUEL SNYDER,
Sheriff-is Office, ) Snenrl.
Bioomsbur, Oct. II, 1865. J
A CsEATLFJIA',
CURED of Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay, and the effects of youthful in
discretion, will be happy to furnish o.'ets
with the means of cure, free cf charge.)
Thia temedy is simple, safe, and certain.
C5For particular, by return mail, please
address. JOHN B. OGDEN,
June 7, 1565. 60 Nasau St N Y.
DISSOI.I ITtiV OF r(l-I'4IlTM:f.SHIP.
1 HE Co-partnership heretofore exi-l:.ng
between John K Grotz S: Edward Rehr,
trading under Ihe firm of John K. Grotz &
Co., is ihis day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All persons having unsettled ac-
'counts, either on Book, Note, or Judgment,
are reqnes'ed to present thm wnhout.de
lay for adjustment. The Tanning bosine-s
will hereafter be continued, in all it
branches, by John K. Grotz & Son, at ihe
Old Stand, near Bloombnri.
JOHN K GROTZ & CO.
Bloomsburg, August 2, 1865.
IVoticc to Trespa!crs.
THE underigrtd, farmers and land
owners, of Orange township, Columbia
county, do hereby caution all persons
against hunting or in anywi&e trespassing
on their lands, thus makirg themselves
subject to the penalties of the law, which
wilrbe most airingentlv enforced.
ISAAC HAGENBUCH.
MICHAEL HAGENBUCH.
Orange twp., Oct. It, 1865.
BLANKS! CLANKS! CLANKS II
DEEDS, SUMMONS,
EXECUTIONS, SUBPfXNAS,
of proper & des!rableforms,foaale
Office ofthe "Star ofthe North."
DAVID LOWEXBERG.
CLOTHING STORE,
Oa Maia street, two ioortabor? tLe Aruer-
waa Hotel
PROSPECTUS, FOR 18GC,
-
lira 13 2,AB1T93 2?S3S52S3Dwv
Fptendid Airay or Talent.
; In entering upon lh third year of fors
iMPrice, the proprietors nt Hm new fflaga
x ne b-g 1-ave to offer th-ir thanks to ih
Urfies ot America for the liberal ftifpori
already extended o them. Fer magazine
have boasted during their second fear of a
list of nearly Twenty-five thousand nme.
The Lady's Fiiejid will contirme lo te
devoted as heretofore to choice literatrs'
and the illustrations of the fashion It yri
contain the latest patterns of C'oaks, Cap
bonnets, head-dresses, fancy work em
broidery, &c, with receipts, mnsic, and
other matters interesting io ladies. TS
mui? alone ia worth more ttiaTt lire ctil
of the wholp magazine, ihe pieces hem
selected by Piof. Gatze from the eapacious
rei OMtory of lhai widely knon and enter
prising firm, Mesns. Lee & Wiker.
The Lady's Friend i edited by Mr.
"Henry Peterson, supported by the ft! o
ir.g brilliant corps of contributors.
Florence Percy, Mis Bella Z Spent er
Mrs. L C. Moultoo, Annie F K-M '
Mrs. M. F. Tucker, Frances H Sheffield,
Miss El. C. Donnelly, Carrie E Meyer
Julia Gill. Martie Dyer Briita
sjanie Uyer tfriita
Aizi S. Tmer,E Margaret y.arr.
es Lee Pratt Emi.'ie Lir Leigh
H. Phelps Charles Morris.
Mrs. i'.Jtzi ?.
Frances
Mrs P.
Mrs M. C PUe
Miss H S Cory
August Bell
Emma B Pipley
Miss A L Muzzy,
Mrs H A HeyJon
"Aunt Ailire,"
Krs M A Denifon
Cmh M. Trowbridge,
:nary j. Allen
Virginia F TownsendMiss A Forestier,
lieamee Coionna J. T.
Mrs Margaret HosmerCiara Angtista
Miss L W Thppan
Mrs Anna Bacbe
Mnrcia II"pe,
Hacie Hammond
Sarah J Ramsey
Mr L J. RiUenhaos
H-len Miyn
Etlie V Sia.te
T J Chamber
Mary H Cok,
A idie E Su'.io-i
And o her talenus!
wtiters.
Anme Ku'eW
Leslie Waller,
Htlrn M Pratt
S r r 1 1 i A 'T t
Pn;U H Chas
Edwin U Mar in
Carolii.e A Bell
Harris Bvme
Emma M Johnson
Minnie W May,
Mrs James -
IZcaulifnl
Silisffrarinrs.
A beautilul Steel Fancy Engraving and
a superb volored ieel ahion r!a will
illuntralH every numDe beides well exe-
- cme'l wcto.t ruts, iltattraiive ol the fas
tons, ianc worn, ioo numerous te
detail . . .
SEWING MACHINE P1JGMIUM.
In orilr r to enable ladiea to procure a first
quality. Sewing Machine at very litiU out.
Uy, we ii ake the following liberal offers:
We will give one of WHEELER & WIL
SON'S Celebrated Sewing Machine-, the
reaular 'price of wnich is FIFTY-FIVE
DOLLARS, on th following lerms :
1. Twenty copies of the Ldy 's Friend,
one vear, and it.e Sewing Macbin. $70 00
II Thir.y copies, one year, and the
bewtn Machine. 85 DO
III forty copies, ona year, and the
Sewirg Machine, 100 03
In the first ol the above clubs, a lady
can gtit twenty scbscribrr at the riUUr
"fire ol two dollars ami fifn- ram .-a.,.
atK !"? f ? ",d,:,S " -obsrrip.io,,
, - - j - - - ,
nu I -.i, iniidi! .ii atiuiHUj W ijl gel M
Machine ilia' iie cannot boy an) where for
lsrs than Fifty-five dollars If gets
thirty subscribers and Seventy fi?e Dollars
she will only have to add ten dolia- !
j the amount. Wtult ii .he ceis for'y sor
I s -ribers at l!;e regular pr;c, si will gt
htr machine lor i ctnifg.
Tbe Mas8Jt:r will rr.r to differrr,
post effice it drfire.l. The names ancr
culd be firwarded as rpi Jly
' ootatned, in ore'er Jhat the snb-enber tnsy
i tein to receive their miaz nes at 0"C,
ami rot become disa;i-fied with the delay.
When fto whole amount of monev is re
ceivei, te Sewirg Machine wiil be duly
forward'd.
The Clubs may be partly compoiJ of
subscrih-r to ti e Saturday Eveuiag Post
i! desired.
In all cr.s? th Machine sent will be the
L ro!i!ar Wheeler fc: Wilson's No. 3 Maohina.
r - -.-
, nf, by tNrtn irl Nsw V(k? bo,Jt aful
. i,.rwairi tree oi crest
I i.-rwt'iif ii ime ci ucsl, uii me excrpuoa
! of freight
I EHMS: Oar terms are tbe ssmp as
...:.u . u
thoe of mat well known weekly papt the
i Sa-utday Eveniisj Post in order that 1h
C:ubmy be ma Is op ol the paper and
masszme conjemdy when it is so desired
and are as tutlows:
One copy ore year-.
Two copies on year,
Fonr copie one year,
ZZ 50
4 00
bight copiasjline year,
and one lo get-
ter up of clnb,
(16 00
Twenty copies one year, and one to
gutter up cf dob, 35 0I
Oi.e copy of the Lady's Friend and
rne of the Pest, 4 00
Single numbers of the Lady's Friend
(potase raid by u) twenty-fire cents.
Subscribers in British North America
must remit twelve cetts iti addition to the
annual subscription, as we have to repay
I'cieid Sta'es postage.
The cenier is l 1J Ftier d and of
ihe Post will always te entirely diffaren'.
' Address, DEACON & PETERSON,
No. 319 Walnut ?., Pniladeljinli.
Specimen copies will be sent to 'hosei
desirous of getting up Clubs, oo the receipt
of fifteen cen's.
Ocber 18, 1865.
Atliuiniti nlor s Aoticc.
Estate of Ann Hutchiton, Ln'e of Fiihingereti
toicntfcp, Columbia couhty. dec' d.
T ETTERS of administration on the estate
of Ann Hutchii-on late of Fisbingcreek
township, Columbia County, deceased,
hare bsen granted by the Register of said
! co,lfltyi I" Thomas J. Hu'chisoii residing in
me iuwn;-nip ani couniy aioresaio. All
persons having claims or demands against
the estate of the decedent are reaoested to
present the:n for settlement and those in
debted to the estate will make immediate -
payment to tr. administrator.
THOMAS J. HUTCHISON,
ungtrteJfc, Oct. 11 1865. Adm'r.
To l)riiiik'arcl.
OLD DOCTOR BUCIIANS Drunkard's
Cure permanently eradicates the taste for
strong drink, and cures the worst case of
drunkenness in less than eight week.
Thousands cf reformed inebriates now
live to bless the daj they were fortunate
enough to commence the use of this valia
tie remedy. Price two dollars a package.
Mailed to any address on receipt ot an
order, by JAMES S. BUTLER,
429 Broadway New York.
Sole Ag't for the U. S.
August 9, 1865. 2m.
ITCU ! ITCH ! ITCll !
Scratch, Scratch, Scratch t
irilEATOFS OINTMENT.
Will Care tbe Ilcb ia 4S Hours.
ALSO cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, ChiU .
blains, and all Eruptions of the skin. Pric
50 cents. For safe by ail dmsiisis.
By send f.j; 60 rents to WEEKS it POT
TER, So'im Agents, 170 Washington utreet,
Boston, Mass.. k will be forwarded by mail, v
free of pottage, to any part of the Unite A
Stales. frt. tl, 19C3 En '
t
)