'JACOB Vj. P. SHUMAN, EDITORS. XT. H. -BlOaHSBrRG, WEBESDIT, JO. 16, IS67. a .. . rvi " 3. I'arK ,ow new .... - 7 fiona aid advertising for th pul irsbed at fltoomsbarg. Columbia; county, f. - i. United States Senator. 1 All Vlw have read the Govrnor'a Mes- sags, as published in our paper 01 iasi wee, could not help but discover the bid made by '.'haQJjr And j," for the Radical yote, to as sist him to the . election of the office of Uni ? ted States Senator. This bid was made at . toa Jai a day, besides it was made in tho face of a mad who 'was .unscrupulous . and disposed to "bid higher" than either Cun- tjm or Stevens. "We regard the defeat of Stevens as a just rebuke to Forney and hia two papers, and a fair indication that the Strength of the Radical party in this State U waning. The "hero of the buck-shot war" i, unquestionably, the representative man xf the Radical party in and oat of Congress. We -mean more particularly in the lower House, for when we speak of Congress, it will be remembered, not to the credit of the American people, that there is a Sumner iu that body.'; Simon Camezon, with all his corruption, will be a better man for the in terests of Pennsylvania, than Steyess pos sibly could have been.. There is some chance for Cameron returning, when once occupy ing a seat by the side of lion. Charles 11. Bcckalett, . to the old Democratic , land marks once more, along side of which he trareled, quite, a' number of years, in his He was not our choice, nor the choice of the great Democratic Tarty ot this State fori Senator: by any means, but since .he is elected, , we: hope he will justly appreciate hia position and endeavor to make the last patt of his public record in life such as will receive the encomiums of all and be handed down to futuro generations wc.l wor thy emulation. It would not be reasona Vie to euppose that, after having received the abuse he has at the hands of Forney, Stevens, Kellet & Co., he will act with the Radical party. They have saidevery ' thing bad of him that could he said of any man (the truth of which nobody ever had any doubts) and if he crouches to them and works at their bidding, to farther their ru inous and destructive Echemes, since this treatment, he fails to carry out the reputa tion he has long maintained, that of award ing, to his political enemies their ju3t deserts. Impeachment of the President. The impeachment of President Johnson by the Radical Disunionists in Congress, which has been for some time talked of, ha3 at last assumed shape. and form. Resolu tions of impeachment were drawn up and offered by Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, in the Uouse on Monday of last week. We do not believe that this attempt at impeachment will amount to anything. In our opinion, it is all "froth and fury, signifying nothing." It would be well, however, for the country at large to-be prepared for the designs of the hold, bad men who have this matter in eharge, and if necessary to rise en masse in support of the President, who is to be. de posed because of his fidelity to the Union and the Constitution. If this desperate and wieked movement is to be carried out, then it will be the duty of tho people to rally in their might, and drive the Jacobins from their seat3 la Congress. - Tic New York Trilune has a very signifi cant article on tho proposed impeachment, from which we take the following extract : u There is nothing now to be gained by Im peachment President Johnson has been a bad President, but also a foolish one. We have had a Chief Magistrate doing all he could to destroy the party which elected him, and at the same time all he could to destroy himself. ' If President J ohnson has been an enemy of Republicanism, he has also been an enemy to himself He did much against the party; but the elections left nothing of him. lie was -left politically dead scarce ly worth burial. He was looked upon- as a defeated and disappointed schemer; still, he had a large party at hi3 back. In this country, the shortest political road u that which leads pom a majority 1o a vxixorily. Our party trill take hi road trhen it rashly begin impeachment. ' That can only revive President Johnson's dying fortunes, and "ive him what he wants sympathy, and the hancc to make a defensive war. . , t . . Eay Dawning. The Supreme Court of the United States, t Washington, decided on Monday last, that the "test oath," a. prescribed by the Abolition Congress, to be taken by Clergy men, Lawyers, and others, in the South, is unconstitutional,' and , therefore void; and that a man can now preach the Gospel, or defend a elient in the. Courts of the land without being sent to the Penitentiary. Day is dawning I Never mind, ye true men of the land! Dav ia dawnioz! Some of us are young, but we have hopes now that we mav live to see true Democracy vindicated. Look out, you halter men I - " t Governor Geary's Cabinet. Th.3 an- - - . -j uounceuwnt of the following appointments hj the Governor olect are now the subject of no small amount of comment: Attorney General. Benjamin H. Rrew Bter. of Philadelphia. Sccretary ofihe Commonwealth. Frank Jordon, Bedford. , ' ; . i Private. Secretary. Ihoraaa A. McGuire, Cambria.: ;: -- -"" : - :. J ,Th Radicals ara evidently disappointed in th appointment", as they are all, if Re publicans at all, newly converted to the faith, like-Geary himself when nominated last year. Geary was rnadtf a candidate because cf his having been a 'Democrat, and why honld tehot- mak -appointments of his own Yind ? -Hia. ol4 .political associates are proper periou3"to''b'i honored with marks of lla dtstlcguislied 'consideratlonT r "'Tr' Jackson - and -Represent a- The Masses are Right. . The Deiiobciats riow-a-day3wTio tlk about joining hands! with :the ! worst men of the Republican "party for the purpose, as they eay, of defeating the Radicals, are not to be trusted. They would have you fall in and support a set of men who during the war, only for the want of a little courage, would have hanged you, because you dared be Dem ocrats I Yet we have been told, "don't say anything in your paper about these men, no matter how much they opposed and abused us. in the four years just past, they arc with us to-dayt" , For .what purpose . are these Republicans with us, and how far are they with us? This queston is easily answered. In'the first place, they are with us to save their necks ; second, that they may get the offices through th2 support and influence of Democrats ; and third, they are with us only so far as it proves to be profitable to them selves. The late campaign fully demonstra ted this fact. We want no better evidence than the vote upon the gubernatorial ques tion. It is sufficient to convince even the most prejudiced mind, that these Republi cans claimed by certain Democrats to be with us were not toith-us only so far as the "loaves ancNfishes" concerned them. Democratic editors were entreated duriDg the late campaign not to publish matter that would sound harsh upon the ears of these repentant Republicans. The people were not to be reminded of the unlawful acta committed by these loyal scoundrel, but the press was to be kept muzzled, thus vir tually acknowledging the justness of all the otitrageous deeds perpetrated upon our peo ple, simply because they daredle Democrats! Were these Republicans, whom certain Democrats would have unexposed and un punished in the majority ? Were they more numerous than the rank and file, the masses who do the larger part of the voting, and turn the scale ? We think not. Although the number of disloyal thieves, plunderers and murderer?, (for we can call them by no more appropriate names,) is quite large. Had not the Democratic press better have kept the acts of these bad,' wicked men, exposed? In our opinion it would have been better. The large number of persons who !npport the Radical party will continue supporting that parry just so long as tho Democratic press fails to show the corrupt ness cf the leaders of that party. It U to the great masses we must look for sufficient support to turn the scale in our favor ; and until you satisfy the people that the leaders of the party in power are enemies to the country, and are chargeable for our high taxe, rninous prices of everything we cat, drink and wear, and-for all the loss of life and bloodshed, until this is done, we can expect little from that source. Now, how is this to be done ? Is it by being silent? We rather think not. It can be done only by spreading broadcast through the, land, week in and week out, in large, bold letters, the corruption of these Republican party lead ers ; their murderous an 1 unlawful acts com mitted throughout the whole country upon peaceable and law-abiding citizens, and their bold and revolutionary efforts to destroy the whole country. These things must be kept before the people ; unless they are, wo. may expect to be defeated time and again. The people Kill not endorse the conduct of these Republican leaders, when it is squarely and boldly put to them. Simon Cameron Triumphant. The long agony is over, and Simon Came ron'has triumphed. This, too, despite the presence of the redoubtable hero of the "Buckshot War," ycleped the "Old Com moner," the untiring opposition of Gover nor Ctirtin and the Bribery Investigation Committee. The nomination was made in the Radical caucus, last week, on the first ballot Cameron receiving 46 votes, Curtin 23, Stevens 7, Grow 5. The Senators from Lancaster County, Messrs. Billingfelt and Fiaher, would not participate. Cameron has, as he always does, played his cards well. He has got his rivals for Senatorial honors, Curtin Stevens, Forney I nne Grow, under his feet, and there he will be sure to keep them. We haven't a par ticle of sympathy, however, for these wor thies, for they are all "tarred with the same stick," and are every bit as corrupt as Cameron himself. Simon says, "thumbs up," and they are vp, to the sorrow of the incorvptible patriots named. Distilleries. Avc learn that the law recently enacted by Congress in relation to distilleries, has gone into effect Tho law provides for the appointment of an Inspec tor for each distillery, who is to keep the keys of the establishment and maintain a . constant watch upon all the work done therein. In fact, he "runs the machine" i'or the Government 6 though "Uncle Sam" whs the. real owner thereof; receiviiig'for his trouble five dollars per day, which is paid by the distiller, and which makes a serious inroad upon 'the profits of the . latter. The system might work well enough if the', in spectors were all incorruptible ; but we are informed that in the State of New York it has been found to be a , failure, a3 the dis tillers bribe the inspectors, and thu3 carry on the boldest kind of fraud with impunity. In the language of our informant, a resi dent of New York, "The Government al lows the inspector five dollars a day to watch the distiller; the distiller gives him fire dol lars a day more to keep his mouth shut ; the cost 13 tacked on to the price of the liquor, and nobody suffers but the consumer, who will generally suffer at any rate, if he drinks much of the stuff." Whether the system will work the same way in this section, re malni to Ic seen. ' Internal Act. Wednesday morning of this week, Dr. Thornton of this place, found the tongue of a valuable horse cut entirely out, and lying in : the. feed . trough. The perpetrator of thii most fiendish, inhuman act, knot yetinown.-- .We really, did not suppose .that in our community there 'could be a human beinsb totally deprived of hu manity as to deal thus with an innocent5 irr rational, .creature; ; This . dastardly act . de served the. severest T)'uru3hinent known to our Iaw3. , Aman thafl:couid.- bet-rguilty of. fli n doed, would not bff-if'? -fo-commit Impeachment of the President. There seems to' be no abatement ia the frantic earnestness with which the radicals in Congress are pushing forwards their vin dicative intention to impeach the President The various resolutions upon tha subject have been referred to the Judiciary Commit tee of the House, pursuant to a determina tion made in caucus on Saturday evening; and formal articles of impeachment will, doubtless, be reported in a day or two. These will be concurred in by tho overwhel ming radical majority of the House, nod seat to the Senate. Then, without f? pre cedent, without constitutional authority, the attempt is to be made to suspend or remove, tho President from office, and his place is to be filled by the President of the Senate, du ring the progress of the trial. If they are permitted to proceed thus far, the executive functions being in "eir own hands, they will be likely to continue the trial during the remainder of Mr.' Johnsons term. The trial of Warren Hastings lasted eight years an unscrupulous Congrsss can easily prolong this trial until until March 4th, 18CD: a little over two yers. But will President Johnson quietly submit to such an unauthorized tresspass upon his official prerogatives? Will he allow the Ex-, cciuive Department to be overturned, and its authority usurped, by an audacious ma jority, who seeju ready thus to revolution ize the government, to carry out their own mad designs? Would he not be derelict to duty, if he did submit, and like a carven, walk out of the White House, and surrender the constitutional powers, sacredly confided to his keeping, at the caprecious bidding of an unprincipled gang of Congressional usur pers? Is he not sworn to maintain and pre serve the Constitution, and to resist, with all the power he can command, every at tempt made to destroy it? Will he allow a co-ordinate branch of the Government to be subjugated and practically merged in anoth er, thus destroying'the equilibrium of pow ers essential to the preservation of free Gov ernment? We do not think he will. We have too high au opinion of his principles, to believe that he will abandon his trust at the demand of lawless revolutionists, and give up to the spoilers the great instrument he is sworn to preserve. There is no motive for the impeachment, Eave to remove an obstruction that stands in the way of a majority, in ths consumation of their distinctive designs. Even the New York Herald, a paper that has been for months on the Republican side, says "the President has been guilty of nothing more than his partizan predecessors, from Jackson down." The movement will have a depres sing effect upon business; disturb the rela tions between gold and paper-money, and seriously impair the public credit. The New York Tribune thus predicts, and opposes the whole policy of impeachment. It bays "there is no definite law about removing the President from office daring a trial on im peachment; and President Johnson is not the man to surrender the benefit of a doubt. Those who think he will quietly walk out of the White House at the bidding of a major itv of ConzTess mistake the man" &c. If the outrage goes on, a struggle, therefore seems inevitable ; and if it does come, it will be one of no small dimensions ; nor is it probable that it will ho confined to geogaph ical sections. The shock, it will occasion cannot be otherwise than disastrous, espec ially to the owners of government securities. But what care the agitators at Washington for this? Public peace ; individual safety ; business prosperity; national credit, are all secondary with them in the prosecution of the wild career marked out by their "great moral ideas." They arc resolved to have a plaint Executive and a subservant supreme Court They seem blind to all the lessons of experience, dead to every emotion of pat riotism; deaf to the cries of suffering, whilst they are rushing headlong to the verge of a precipice; and, it is to be feared, they will never halt in their furious career, until they havo involved themselves and the public freedom in one common ruin. Meanwhile, the people should watch the conduct of their ufaithful servants. Black clouds are rising in the political horizon. Muttering thunders, indicating a fierce storm, can be heard in the distance. Expression should at once be given to popular sentiment against all unnecessary agitation; all as sumptions of unconstitutional power, and in favor of measures calculated to preserve peace ; restore the Union; promote public prosperity, and secure harmony among the States. Let this expression be given in a way to command obedience, asd the dangers overhanging the country may be avoided. Otherwise, the settlement of the choiee be tween liberty and slavery be apppaled to the deadly ultimo-ratio. Pittslurg Post. The Constitution Vindicated. The late deci.ion of the Supreme Court of the United States has caused a flury among the national assassins and Constitution vio lators. Thus two of the three attributes of the Govcrnmeut have declared that the Constitution is the supreme lav, of the land, and as such must be obeyed by office-holders as well as citizens. The Executive and the J udiciary are right once more ; but the oth er branch, the Legislative Rump, is still en gaged in a grand conspiracy against the right3 and liberties of the people. Their crusade is as wicked and devilish as that of Booth, and partakes of more meanness, be cause it smacks of cowardice, and while pro fessing to restore peace and harmony among the States and people, they are perpetrating national suicide. It makes uo difference who carries on the conspiracy, whether by the confederates of Booth' or those of Thad. Stevens, they will surely receive their re ward, and that before long ; burning embers will soon arrive at a consuming point The highest tribunal in thi3 councry has decided that Jo. Holt, Gen. Hunter, and their.fellow conspirators, are guilty of mur der.' This is a fiict,"and the individual that ever doubted this, knows but little about the law of Tthris country. -The lynching and mur der of, a fellow creature on the western bor ders is ho more illegal and criminal than the nnrdorof Mr?. Sarratt by Holt Stanton &, J. will be a terrible, record for the historian to place on the page1 of history, and at the same time state that these meQ were professed Christians, and had a plain written code to rrnA( nnd control' them, under the solemn obligations uam. jo. noil ana Jiia. Stanton pronounced murderers by a co-ordinate, branch of the Government! Thisis about as ridiculous a transaction as that of the Devil,' when he offered to sell our Sav ior all Palestine, while he did not own a foot of it. Loyalty, while under the sway of George III, perpetrated many outrages, but, in its improved form, under the lat Illinois saint, it has returned a tenfold worse scourge to our people, than while directed'by a legit imate king and surrounded by a savage race. Clearfield Republican. FROM WASHINGTON. ... . ' T- TT.1. t T.,,-T IMPEACHMENT. Mr. Ashley was before the Judiciary Committee, and went into an elaborate state ment in explanation of the charges he made against the President He will appear again to morrow, and then I understand that Mr. Forney, the Secretary of the Senate, will be summoned to tell what he knows of Presi dent Johnson. It is generally believed that there will be very few witnesses examined, for rhe reason that nobody can be found who can truthfully swear to any official mis conduct on the part of the President REDUCTION OF TAXATION. A delegation of manufacturers and others were before the Ways and Means Committee to-da3 urging a reduction of the tax on manufactures and on cotton. The committee heard them, but reached no conclusion on the subject Other delegations in the same interest, are expected in a few days. There is reason to believe that nearly every branch of industry will soon be heard in the same way. It is very doubtful, however, whether any good is accomplished by these visiting delegations. BURR ATT. Secretary Wells thi3 afternoon received a telegram, by cable, from Rear Admiral Goldsborough, in command of the European Squadron, announcing that the steamer Swatara left the squadron yesterday for the United States, with Surratt on board. Washington, January 10. THE TIME OF THE MEETING OF CONGRESS. The action of both Houses, to-day, on the bill changing the time for the meeting cf Congress, renders it certain that the first session of the next (or Fortieth) Congress will commence on the 4th of March. It may not continue more than a week or two, but the general impression is, that it will adjourn to meet at stated intervals, or, in other word., take a recess until a certain time, and then, if there should be no im portant business, in the opinion of the ma-. jority, the operation would be repeated, and so on until the day for the commencement of the next regular session, to wit: on the first Monda- of December next. NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN THE TERRITORIES. The House to-day, by a vote of 104 to 2S concurred in the State amendments to the bill of last session, establishing negro suf frage in all the Territories. It will be sent to the President in a day or two, and a veto may reasonably be expected. NEBRASKA AND COLORADO. Early action will be taken in the House on both the Nebraska and Colorado admiss ion bills, and their is no doubt of their pas sage by that body. ' The Senators elect from Nebraska are here, and express great confi dence in their admission to seats before the first of February. THE WAR UrON THE PRESIDENT. Forney warns his Radical friends, through the columns of the Chronicle, this morning, to lose no time in removing the President from office. He thinks that war is brewing, and unless Congress strikes at once, the Ex ecutive and his friends will get control of the situation. It is evident that there is more uneasiness among the Radicals here to-day than there has been at any time dur ing the present Congress. .The responses of the Democratic press throughout the country to the impeachment movement, and the firm, unyielding position of the President, convince the shrewd men of the dominant party that they will have no child's play cn their hands if they should undertake to carry out the programme adopted by the House. THE DEFEAT OF MR. STEVENS, AC. The friends of Mr. Stevens in the House are very mjuch chagrined to-day on account of his sweeping defeat in the legislative caucus at Harrisburg. Forney's Chronicle. is silent on thea nomination of Mr. Cameron only publishing a dispatch announcing the fact. It is conceded here that Senator Trumbull will not be renominated by his party in the Illinois Legislature. General Palmer will, no doubt, receive the nomin tion by a large majority. THE TARIFF BILL. The tariff bill Mas to-day reported from the Finance Committee by Senator Fessen dcn. The committee adopt Commissioner Wells' bill as a basis, and with amendments present it as a substitute for the House bill. They adopt the rates of the House bill sub stantially on wool and woolens, and the classification of the House bill on iron, with a somewhat increase of rates on iron above those suggested in Mr. Wells' report. The free.list is substantially the same. PROTEST AGAINST TnE ADMISSION OF COLO RADO. A dispatch has been received from Denver, dated Januory 10, to the effect that the Ter ritorial House of Representatives have passed a resolution protesting against the admission of Colorado as a State into the Union, and claiming that they represent the last and only legal expression of public opin ion in that Territory. J56? The Old Guard for January comes to us enlarged and improved. The famous Southern author, W. Gilmore Simms, com mences a new story in this issue, and John Esten Cooke contributes a Southern account of the battle of Bull Run. We find in every number of this Magazine one or- more arti cles which alone are worth the price for a year's subscription. Specimen copies will be sent, prepaid, for 20 cents. Address, Van For the Democrat and StdA A Sister's Love. Reader, have you a sister? If not, you know nothing of that true, unabating, self-sacrificing love, . that flows spontaneously from a sister's heart you have never felt that pure, unselfish, deep-seated anectton that Iies beneatn that bosom whichheaves with a sister's love for the one or ones she is willing to call, yea, proud to own, as her brother or brothers. You may have known what it is to receive coquettish looks, the fascinating smiles of a flirt, or even the affections of a true woman; but a sister's love you know nothing about. But if you do uossess that consantrumeal tie. vou know something of the true love of a woman, that can only arise from an inde scribable something within the heart of every true woman for the person that is her brother ; causing her to render ery atten tion that will comfort and console (it may be) his troubled heart, and faithfully defending his reputation against every supposed ana even known disrepute. Then if a sister s love is thus selP-sacrific-ine, and if she is willing to yield almost every comfort to make her brother more happv, what ouehf she not to receive ot him for this kindness? Although she asks nothing, she has a-right to expect and ought to receive our kindness, our affections, and many tokens of our respect, confidence, and love, which she treasures up as remem brances of the kindnesses of a person whom she values beneath none; therefore every kindness, which is in our power to give, she richly deserves, and we, as brothers, ought to be willing, waiting, and even anx ious to confer such things as will show that she'has the love which She so highly and justly deserves. A Brother. figy Editors write some remarkably truth ful paragraphs sometimes, but never yet has one compressed so much truth in so small a compass as the one who penned the follow ing, which wc find credited merely to an "exchange:" "Editing a newspaper is a good deal like making a fire. Everybody suppose?" he can do a little better than an j body else. We have seen people doubt their fitness for apple-peddling, or ox-driving, and counting laths ; but in all our ex perience we never met with that individual who did not think that he could double the circulation of any paper in two months." Clinton Democrat. This excellent Dem ocratic paper l;a9 pasted into the hands of J. W. & W. P. Furey. Joe has the ability to get up a live paper, and our friends in Clinton will find it out before this time next year. He is a clever "little cuss," and has our best wishes for his future prosperity Mr. Urth. tho retiring editor, printed a good paper, and we suppose he has made his fortune and is able to "by back." Jer sey Slu)re Herald. To Dealers. A wise enactment was passed by the last Legislature, which my not be generally known. It provides that any person "who shall receive or buy from minors or unknown or irresponsible parties, any scrap, brass, lead or metal, shall be sen tenced to pay a fine not exceeding five hun dred dollars, and undergo an imprisonment of not more than one year, or both, or either." This makes it criminal to buy or receive from such parties, irrespective of whether it was stolen or not, and removes from children the temptation to pilfer. Irauds. i here is a constant succession of reports of frauds and swindles, of every possible acscnption, from all parts of the country. Smuggling, defalcation, revcune irauds, lhicit distillation ot spirits, ana vio lations and evasions of the laws in every con ceivable way, are now the burden of most of tho news columns of a daily Journal Either we are now in a condition of extra ordinary wickedness, or else the concealed villainies of a long period have all been sud denly uncovered to the light of day. m - A Paradise in the West. A chap who emigrated to Dacotah Territory, writes back to his friends that he has found a Paradise. He says there is no income tax out there ; no internal revenue : no spies to see if you treat a friend on Sunday ; no special police ; no dog tax ; np school tax or bounty tax. And to end with the Indians and half-brccd3 they can't tell one greenback from another, bo all the ones pass for tens. 2y Van Evrie, Hoiton & Co., No. 1C2 Nassau Street, New York, wiil please accept our thanks for a copy of their "Democratic Almanac and Political Compendium" for 1SC7. It is neatly printed and bound, con taining eighty or more pages, and crammed full of valuable information. It contains a complete list of our Ministers to Foreign Countries, with the amount ofsalary each one receives. Price, single copy, 20 cents : or bix for $1.00. 53? No taxation without representation, says the Tribune, is a battle cry that cannot be permanently resisted. It is exactly for this reason that all good men await the down fall of the Radical Republican part'. Bl A U R I K I) In Danville, on the 8th inst., bvRcv. Mr. Ever of Catawissa, Mr. William Iveincr and Miss Margaret Strouse, both of Danville. On New Year's Eve. at the residence of the bride's lather, by Rev. W. C. llesser, Mr. C. F. Bowman, of JVew Columbus, late of New Mexico to Miss D. D. Crevel ing, of Columbia County, Pa. In Orangeville, cn the let instant, by Rev. Nathaniel IS near, James M. horig, of Green wood Towns-Lip, and Miss A. J. Phillips, of Davidson, Da. On the If inst, by Rev. J. McKendrce Rcily, Mr. Sheldon T. Gibbs, assistent editor of the Orange Co. (N. Y.) 1'ress, and Miss Elizabeth O. Harder, of Danville. In Bloomsburp, on the 27th ult., by Rev. J. R. Dimm. Mr. Charles C. Long, of Dan ville, and Miss Elizabeth Werkheisser of Hemlock Tp., Col. Co., Pa. DIED In Greenwood. January 4th, 1867, Mr?. Mary Mather, wife of Samuel Mather, aged 62 years. In Bloomsburp, January Oth, 1SC7, Harry Bruce, only child of Capt. Chas. B. & Lucy Brock way, aged 1 year, 3 ruos. and 15 days. On the 9th instant, in Hemlock Township, at the residence of Mr. Esau Girton, Mr. Robert Gillaspy, aged about 22 years. The deceased was buried in the honors of wa", having served bis country throe years ; and also in the honors of the I, O. of G. T. He leaves a young widow to mourn the loss of companion ; but she ha the satisfaction of knowing that he died in the triumphs of faith ; all of which shows he was eolider, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GENCY. Mr. Samuel Bchweppenhtser, of Miffliu Towmhlp, liat procured too Agency or Columbia County for tb onjy Official southern History fth wr. th LOST OA USE. by Edward A. Pollard. of Virginia. Complete in ona lree vol a mo, of nearly 800 pax! ; tbe hUtorjr of vanquished hm too eflen fallen by pen or me victor, anu w inure justice iu the 8outhern eauke, the pen muet be tnkeu by some Southern man; who ia willing to devote liia time and talenta 10 tha vindication 01 nil couniryinii ; in it a hit try of which than cnanenge me rriiicirm ot the intelligent, and merit the attention of ail bon- en inquirers. January 10. 1807. EV GOODS FOR 1S7. J. J. BRO WER baa again replenished kit itock from New York! and Philadelphia. If you went a bandom act of Fura, go to BKOYVCR'd. If yea want a beautiful French f nptin, go to BROWER'S. If you want a aplendid Balmoral, go to if you want a a ice Da Lam. go to BROWER'H. If you waat CbildreVe Dreji GooJa. go to BCOWEtTS. If yea want to btry Good and Cheap Goods, of any description, go to SUOWERB niooinihnrg, Jan. 10. 1847. QREAT BARGAINS AND Itediiclioia in Prices, The untVrfipncd will cfCtr to ibr public JI5LAT KAKGAlftS I n all rindi of rr cs Oa m L3. ss c f Such pry goods. groceries QUEENS WARE. HARDWARE. Boots and Shoos, Mats, Cap, and Nftiont in fv-ry variety. Our buinec frm Hie firil of January, will ba eon ducted on a atrictly CASH SYSTEM, nad peraon wishing to purehaee anything ia our line can do ao at a very (mall percentage on Current Wholesale Irice. All fcinrf of produce and grain takeo in exchange. tO" We cordially invite the pubUe to G.VE US A GALL, and a ibare of their patronace. McMNCTI A 8HCMAN. Catawina, January 2,17. w OOL CARDING. The ukcribffr having pnrcharcd tba well ea'.ab- lithed itand, known ai "HAND'S FACTORY," nar Rohrfbur?. Columbia County, and having put tha machinery i.i first-rate repaira, is prepared to da in the bent manner, and upon the ahortest notice. Those faTorin? him with their custom may rely en having their work well dun. BENE. Y II. SANDS. Greenwood, June G, lt66. rC2 SPECIAL CASES. No. 14 Bond St, New York. ZJ Full information, with the hi lift tejtimonit'.i also, n Rook on Special DiseattM in a leiltd tneclov; sent free. 'CJ- Bl sure and tend for thtm. end you ttill not regret it : for. us a;lvertiin? piiynriar.s are generally im peslert, withnut reference no Mranger should be misted. Knrlos a stamp for pt.r: and difit to Oil. I.AWRLXCt:. .NO 14 BONO dTRESV, NEW YMIK. N..v. 14. IrCC Jy. S. M. P. MUNGY HOTEL, flua'CY, I.yconiih? County, Pa. N. HUDSON, Proprietor. November 14. 1B8'. CHAS. G. BARKLE Y, Attorney at L:uv. -CL0031SDIRG, COLlilCIA CO., PA. WILL practice in the several Court of Co'nmbia County. All legal bnsinesii jutrusiej to his caie shall receive piompt attention. Orfiee-On Main Mrcet, Exchange Buildings, Miller's Ftore. Clcoint-burr. April 13, lcCi. rai M. M. TRAUGH, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. Witt pra ctire in the several Courts of Columb la and adjoining rounlirs. Kf- All Collections promptly atteadeJ to. June '.1. IHbG. A FAMILY NEWSPAPER FOR EVERYBODY. GHIAT rNDCCZMEATS TO CLUBS FOH 1 86 7 1 The PATRIOT AND UNION ;" a dai ly and weekly newspaper; by the Patriot and Union publishing and printing associa tion, Harrisburg, Pa. The only Democratic Paper at the State Capital. The 'Weekly is an eight page sheet, and con tains forty-eight coluuis of reading matter. In its columns w ill be found Tales Sketches, Correspondence, Speeches, Agricultural facts and experiences, Ilecipos in domestic economy; Science and art. Discovery, Trav els, Incidents, Anecdote?, Historical sketch es, iState news items. Local occurrences, For eign and domestic news, Noted events, Tel egrams from ail parts of the world, Com mercial reports, Stock apd general market quotations, and a great variety of current miscellany, besides Editorial and communi cated discussions of and criticisms upon the passing politktd events of the times. Ad ded to these varied subjects will be pretty full and fresh reports, during the sessions, of Congressional and Legislative proceedings. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY : One copy, one yeas, cash $2.50 " " six months " 1.50 Ten copies, one year, and one gratis tue getter up of club.. J0.00 l:vcnty copies, one year and one gratis to getter up of club 35.00 The "Daily Patriot and Union" will be furnished to mail subscribers for $7.00 per GET UP YOUR CLUBS. Energetic young men can easily secure a copy gratis by fretting up a club of ten. There is not a vdlage or township where, with a little exertion and in a few hours time, such a club may not be raised. Young Democrats and farmer's sons, here is a good chance to get a good Weekly Paper without money, which will enable yoa to pass away many a pleasarjt and profitable hour of win ter evenings. Try your hand, and scqd on vour orders addressed to the "Patriot and UnioD." Harrisburg. Pa. - -1 -WILLIAM II. MILLER," Trustee, .- QLOOMSBURG MTEliAUYIASTITCTEi TUC Btt term of ttia Iatllt)n will comniane JANUARY TTJimi.' y Fcr particvlata add revs tka Principal. HENRY CARVER, A. M. Oce. 26, l6. jOTIOE. : THE annual ra tine of the Stoekboldara mf thm Lackawanna and Bloumnbura Bui'rr.ad Couinmiv.will be held at the ntflr of Jnmea Arclibnld . in iriuioa on MONDAY. THE HI H OF JANUARY. A D. 1887 brtwren the hour "III A.M. and I P. M . at whuk time an election will ba held fur Preaid.ol and twelve director! to erve the enauiug yur. JullVf. IlSLEY. Secretary. Per. 9C. IS8S. 3t. ' jOOK TO YOUR-INTEREST. XKW CIS A 1 R tU03. H. BA.TE.S, . Rtunrrtfully inform tba pubUe geatral'y fca( ba has optnad a tnt cUtt 1111 It ESTABMSIHIKXT ia Blnoinihorg. on Main Strart. (opposite Snyder' Hall.) where be fcufjmt rtceired fram f bHadclafeia, a large aoriinciil of Jurv.us M.mtlH, ROCKING-CHAIRS. ITTJB6B CHAIRS', CAME SEATED CHAIES, Arm Chain and Windaor Cbira. all nf which fea r. fere to Ibe public at rraanati In aricea. ILT" Can Seated f'bniri plhtud to ordrr. alio all other kind ot repniring done poa reasonable tersa. Don't fail la give Liuj a call aiid aecura great au f aina. blonmibarr. Not. 7. 1805. JJTEW RESTAURANT, tardive's Building, e i!t!e 9ut. WM. GILMORE. Infurros ibe citYsens -f ttluiu.burg and viu.ty ta he has opined a New KKSTACRAAT, In this pliice, wiirm iavit bi old Ms a -ru.tom.-rc U.call and pjflak of nit rcfreraat. It ia his tuiriui.in to eiH be brrt LA GEU liEFJi A ND ALL constantly en hand : Al.o. rorl-r, Sarsa'parilla. Jia eral Water. Fancy I.ru.ons)c, Rs(.lrrv and Isa oiiPvrups.can r!i s br bal at h.s Cct'waraDl. I:t the catiu; !i..e be presents a , not ruj.ed in this . vis, Pickled Oyaiara Claaia, f'i.riin' 'iu. Bsre-Uf.d Chirira. Pietled Tripe and Bet f Tongue, fee, ate. He also ns a g 4 article uf Cigars and Chewing Tobacc for his customers. Zf (Jive bim a call. lUseiiiburg. June 1.1, IBfi6. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. " Estate of Michael ReichfldLfer, late of Bloom Twp., Columbia County, dee'd. THE undersigned appointed Auditor, by the Or phans' Court of the County of Colurnhia,to settle aa4 adjust the rates and proportions of thi- asseta in tka hands of K. K. Hartmsn, Administrator of Michael Reieheldrifcr, deceased, according to tha order es tablished by law, hereby ft ves nolica to all pa rtiea interes'e.thiit he will attend to the dutiss of bis appointment, at the office of the Recorder of Osd. in lUomnshurg. in said County, on Saturday, the day of January, A. D. 1S67, at ten o'clock A. M.. of ai day. Ail persons having claims ot demands against the ettata of the deredent ara reqatsted I presrtit tnrau to the Auditor, or b forever !ebarre4 from coming in for a portion of the said fund. JOHN O. FBEEZK. A.sitor. Floomsbwrg, Jan. 2. I9G7. 70RKS IIOTEL, GEO. W. 3IACGER, rreprietor. The tbove well-known Imiei hae recently andr. gone radical changes in its internal arrangements, and its proprietor announces to bis former rustass and the travelling public that his accommodation for the comfort cf bis guests are second to none ia the country. His tr.ble will alwaya be found sap plied, not out; with substantial food, but with all the delicacies of the eea.au. Hi wine and Ilsaars (excepttnat popular beverage known as 'Mc Tlt-nry ') purchased direct from the importing houses, ar en tirely pure, and free from all poionou drugs. is thankful for a liberal patronage in the p-tst,aad will continue to deserve it in the future. GEORGti W. MAUCFIl. June 13. ISfcS. if. FALLON HOUSE. THF. srbscriber having pnrchajti tha 'Tallow Haute," In LOCK HAVE', Pa , I-rorerty of E. W. Rierny. Esq.. would say ta tba friecds f the Mouse, bis acquaintances, and lb pnb lie generally, that ha inlrnCs to "keep a Huiri,' with tbe aeroinmotiations and comforts of a Koeaa. and humbly solicits their patraaage. J. OTTEtKIRK. Late of tha Madison House, rblladtiphia. Lock I'aven. Dee. SG. ISt G. NCORPORATION'. IVOTICE Is hereby given that on the th day of Pa cember. itd. sundry inhabitants of tka Borough of Crn.lra lia. presented a Petition to she Co.irl or Com mon Pleas, of Columbia County, praying tha said Court to grsst a Charter of Incorporation, nnder tha name, style and title af the Mthodist Episcopal Church cf Centralia." wirh the rights and privilege therein stated , and if no sufficient raus is sbowa t the contrary, on ihe f;nt Cay of tba next term, tba 4ili i!ay of February, IS67. the prayer of tha Prtitioa era will be granted, according to the Act of Assess. b!y, ia such case n.ade and provided. By the Court, ICSgi COLEMAN. Clerk. Dec. 26. mr. 5U STRAY. CA M E to ihe pr-miee of the cnttribr. In Locos. Town-hip, Columbia County, on or ahoat the tin of Leceinser, leXf, a oi Ari rki with a ivblt apet upon her forehead, and also some n hue (jts about car hour. The ow ner is requested to come forward, prora proprriy. pay char's, and take her away, otherwise rhe wi'l be sold as the law tluxcta. JOHV M0RR1P. Locurt, Dec. 24, lfi'iO. 3'. OT1CE. The ?tnck!ioluVr of tha filaamsharg Litsrary ta stitute are hereby notified, that the FOURTH IN STALLMENT on their shares is required to be rmii, on oi before the KIK3T DAV OF J4NCART NEXT. The building is rapidly being finished, and tba sin ey is needed. WILLIAM SNTDM.Treasarar. ivinsbu:f. Dec. "lti. liJ. gOOTAND SHOE SHOP. OSCAR P. GIRTOX, Rcpcetfully informs the pulilic fiat he pard to manufacture all kind of li ew'nra- BOOTS AND SHOES. at the L O WEST FosxMe. Prirss at short notice and io the very best and latest styles. Mr. Girlon, (as is wrli-knovta in Hlonmsbnrg,) ba had many years of a'iccesfnl expi-ri net wnh a rep. utaiion for giod work, integrity and honerahle deai ine unsurpassed. CjT Place 'f business on Bnuth Est Corner Of .Main and Iron ftrerts. over J. K. Giriou's flora. BloomsMir. Or'.. 10. llli 9m E XECLTTOK'S NOTICE. Estate of .John Fritz, bite of S'CaroaJ Toicnship, C olumbia County, deed. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Joa, Fritr, late of Rnr.arlo.af Township. Colainhia Coaaty. deceased, have hern granted bv the Register of Co lumbia County, ta Czekiel Friti and George T, Fnta. who reside in the township and county aforesaid. All person hiving claims on tha estate of tha de cedent are requeaK'd to present them dn'y authenti cated for settlement, and those knowing theanaalvaa to be indebted to the estate will make pay Kent fortfc wilh to Ibe Executor. EZEKEIf. FRITZ. I .. GEORGE P. FRITZ. " Pufarloaf. Ot. 5T tJ0t . f.w. A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. The jirst and final acco-rnt of Benjamin P. Jurtner, Assignee of Clinton and Jamm DeicittfOf Conyngham Toicnship, Colum bia county. NOTICE is hereby itiven that Benjamin P. Fartaar, Assignee of Clinton and Janes Ocwitt, of Coayag ham Township. Col. Co . havo exhibited and Iliad ia tho Court f Common Pleas of said tounty, hia ac count as Assienee aa aforesaid, and that aaid ma count will be allowed at the said Court at tba Febru ary Term thereof ISfu, unlcs cause be tha show a why saidacronot should not be allowed JESSK COLEMAX, Trothanalary. nionmstAirj. Jan 3. to7. T IXUTTl CH ! ITCU ! L SCRATCH ! SCRATCH SCRATCH ! WHEATON'S OINTMENT Will ( tire Tbe Itch iu 48 floors. Also cures SALT RHEUM. IMjCERB, CHIL BLA I M3. and all EUtTTlOVS OF THE SKIX Tri SO cents. ' For sale bv all Druggist. - By sending M cents to WEtCKS at POTTER .Colo Agaat. I7 Was, inrton street, Boston. Jt wiH bo forwarded by aastX. E0I eM&SSKtai t fteo f Dootayo. to any part of flto Untt Bnrtoas 9 1 r r- - t 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers