to cscapa tliQ pnni.slnriebt'thcy" &eaervct u-e once more arrogantly claiming to assume con troll of the desteniea of this great nation, how much greater cause would we have had for surprise had slavery been ; permitted to (increioQ and multiply? ! -;. ' ' Xoastaawe may of our material and our moral victories, yet is it not true that there is nosuch thing a a Republican govern ment in the ten States that began and car riedoa tho marf There is "not, loAlay; a despotic State in Europe where the rights of the individuaTman are so denantly r tram pled under .foot, as .'in the sections which 'were supposed to have been brought into full submiflrion to the Government of the" United States. . But the desire has sugges ted its Providential cure. The abhorrent doctrine, . that defeated treason shall not only be magnanimously par doned, but introduced to yet stronger privi - leges, because of its guilty failure, seems to hav been insisted upon, as if to strengthen 'the 'better and-the contrasting doctrine, that a nation, having conquered its freedom, is its own best guardian, and that those who were defeated in honorable battle should be constrained to submit to all the terms of the - .. conouerer. ' "' The violators of the most solemn obliga tions, the perpetrators of the most atrocious crime in the anncls of time, the murderers of our heroic soldiers on fieldVof battle, and In loathsome dungeons and barbarous prisons, they must ' not. slvil not, re-appear in the council chambers of the nation, to aid in its legislation, of control its destcnies, unless it chall be on conditions which will preserve bur institutions from their balefull purposes and influence, and secure republican forms of government, in their purity and vigor, in every section of the country. batthey arc indisposed to accept such conditions, is manifest from their recent and even arrogant rejection of the proposed amendments of the NationakConstitution true and patriotic citizens aud statesmen to be too mild and generous. They have, however, been fully' considered by the people during the late election?, and approved by majorities- so large as to give them a sanction which it would be improper to either overlook or disregard. And cer tainly,' in view of this fact, none of tho late rebel States should he admitted to their for mer "practical relations" to the General Government, while they continue to oppose those amendments. To the Congress of the United States the heartfelt sympathies and overwhelming suf frages of the people have been generously given. T They have fearlessly proclaimed their unequivocal "Well" done, good and faithful servants." Upon the deliberations and actions pf congress our present interest and future welfare depend. In its firmness and courage the whole experiment of gen uine republicanism is indlsolubly involved. That this firmness and courage will be fully exhibited by its controlling majorities, in the origination and adoption of measures of wis--dom and discretion, even more radical and decisive, if necessary, than those of the past, I entertain no doubt. Such measures will meet with my cordial npproval. And I may well add, that while Pennsylvania will confide in a loyal Congress, she will not hes itate to sustain it with her entire influence and power. ' That in tho administration of the Govern ment I may err. is only what should tc ex- 'Vftted from the infirmities of the human mind; but as I enter upon the discharge of my responsible duties with a firm resolution to act with honesty and impartiality, I trust my 'errors will be regarded with charity and treated with the gentleness of magnani mous forgiveness. And I earnestly hope that my intercourse .with my fellow citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives will be no frank and cordial,- that our duties to a common constituency will be pleasantly and fuithfully - discharged. Different branches of the Gov ernment as we are, with distinctive duties, we are nevertheless parts of one organized and. well regulated system, and as we co-op-crate or disagree, tho interests of the State will be promoted or retarded. Elected by the people, desirous to promote the welfare of every citizeo, mere DartvdlfTerenccsshould not auoweu to uucnere wuu trie mainte nance of a generous, a true and comprehen. rive public policy. It was the illustrious "Washington, equally distinguished as a warrior and a statesman, who gave utterance to the declaration, "that the propitious smiles of Heaven cannot be expected on a nation that disregards the eternal rules of order and right;" and Jeff- .a t 1 1 j a : i r -, t ,i crson wno asserted mat "whatever is mor ally wrong cannot be politically right." These utterances express my deepest con viction of the rules and principles which should permeate all and control all govern ments. Let us, fellow citizens, adhere to them, be governed by them, and our efforts ..will bo happily united in surrounding the institutions of our State, "as well as those of " our, nation, with a rampart of truth that will, repel the, madness of ambition, the schemes of usurpation, and, successfully re sist changes and agitations of all coming time.. . - - Removal of toe Dzad. The U. S Burial Corps - arrived here on Tuesday for the purpose of removing the Federal dead in this vicinity on the Antietam Cemetery. The Corps brought with them some sixty ofScersand the work of disinterment com menced on Wednesday . at the graveyard near the Almshouse. At tbu point there are about one hundred graves, and owing to the manner in which the ground is frozen the work progresses slowly, and it will doubt less require some four or five days time to remove ad of the bodies. As a matter of course the disinterments aro being witnessed by a . large number Ilagcrsloicn JIail. of si, sears. . RoBBETtT On Thursday last, 'says the Tamaqa Journal, four robbers-entered a house near Tamaqua, and made off with a watch, but were followed by a Mr. Bojer who presented a revolver, made them fork over the stolen article The same men then robbed another man, who, taking a short cut ahead of the robbers, "had three of them cauHt at Mahan'oy Tunnel, who were tied up, severely beaten and then" turned loose. DEM0COT STAR, 523 tv. n. JAConr & j. p. shaman, editors. BLOQaWRG, WEUHSDAT, JiS. 23, 1867. Democratic State Convention. : Hon. William A. Wallace, the efficient Chairman of the Democratic State Commit tee, has issued a call for a meeting of the said Committee, to be holdcn at Harrisburg, on the 29th of January, for the purpose of making the arrangements preparatory to the holding of a Democratic State Convention. The Hon. Georoe W. Woodward, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in Pennsyl vania, will retire from his present high posi tion, upon the first day of next December. which will terminate his official tenure of fifteen years in office," the entire duties of which station he has discharged with fi dJfy great ability and to the general satjVction of every friend of Constitutional I'rty n (his broad Commonwealth. We understand, that Judge Woodward, wiH unequivocally decline a re-nomination, nnI tnQ duty will then devolve upon tho democracy of this State, to select and noaja:ite a suitable can didate for his success-" n connection, we would suggest the name of Hon. Wil: LlAM ELWixi,,of Columbia County; or, that of the JTon., William A. Wallace, the able Sfc Senator ot Clearfield County, cither of wbora possess all the requisito ele mentary qualifications character, legal abil ity aud admitted popularity to insure their triumphant success at. tho next General Election, and adorn that distinguished posi tion to the honor of the Democracy of Penn sylvania. . 3- Jo. Holt, Gen. Hunter and their fel low conspirators stand before the world with tho mark of Cain branded deep into their foreheads murderers ! The solemn and unanimous decision of the highest tribunal in the land asserts this, in declaring military commissions for the trial of civilians illegal and unconstitutional. This is a fact, and the individual that ever doubted it, knows but little about the Constitution it is one o its plainest provisions. The lynching and murder of a fellow creature on the Western border is no more illegal and criminal than the murder of Mrs. Surratt by Holt, Stan ton & Co. Their transactions for the past five years will bo a terrible record for the historian to place on the page of history, am ... .. ..... at me same time state tnat these men were professed Christians, and had a plain writ ten code to guide and control them, under the solemn obligations of an oath. Jo. Holt and Ed. Stanton pronounced murderers by a co-ordinate branch of the Government! No wonder the lesser dogs who have been engaged in similar murderous transactions feel an unpleasant twitching below the cars, and raise a howl against the tribunal that has branded them with eternal infamy. - " Nr rogue e'er felt the halter draw, With good opinion of the law." Judge SrALDixo, of Ohio, one of the leading radical members of Congress, made a speech the other day, on the floor of the House, in which he handled Thad. Stevens without gloves. Judge Spalding insisted that the understanding during the late campaign, was, that if the "out-standing" States accepted the Constitutional Amendment they would be entitled to rep resentation. Mr. Stevens denied this, and said he would never voto to admit another State which did not give its negroes tho right to vote. Mr. Spalding also eulogized the administrative abilities of Secretaries McCulIoch and Welles, and opposed the im pcachmcnt of the President. It is said that Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, will follow the ex ample of Judge Spalding. Now, to which wing of the Kadical party will you attach yourself, 3Ir. "Republican?" Are you for Spalding, or Stevens? . . ST Let a crazy, fanatic, .impious, besot A 1 1 llrf-. ... ieu, ireasonawe iongresg, go on with its hellish orgies and disregard of Law and Right. Let the mad. men there in power run wild, and become drunk with power. We have, as Democrat, stood by our flag in iui; raoiLs 01 acacn nave gone down before the iron hail oC those who have rights as we have m the North have given 7 i .1..!?' 1 . uujxiicswucam 10 aouse to prisons to niobs and violence, rather than hold back trom . the right Wc have stood by the Government till it has gone down. And 7 a 1 . r nuw ic-1 us leave .congress to latten on its spoliation while wc organize anew and prepare for the great movement which will give us back the Right ly tlie, ballot or a Revolution by the bayonet: tST Gex. Banks at Portland. We learn that a delegation of five gentlemen ""' i wiener i wnom wouia do un questioned in this vicinity wishing to "vin dicate history," visited Portland recently to satisfy themselves concerning the charges made against Gen. Banks during the con gressional canvass. It is said they return ed amply satisfied in their own minds that Mr. Copeland had authority for all that he had stated. Commontcealth. The Farm and Fireside. We have received the first number of an agricultural paper, to be published in Philadelphia, un der the above title, by S. S. Foss, at $2 per annum in advance. Having a taste for ag ricultural pursuits, we have always read the journals devoted to farming and farm inter ests, with some pleasure, and we have taken the trouble to examine this new candidate for popular favor. We find it quite a relia ble, interesting paper and very cheerfully commend it to the patronago of our friends. iSf South Carolina darkies are emigrat ing to Florida ; Florida darkies are flitting to Georgia and Alabama ; and the "colored citizens" of the latter State3 are wendin- their way to Texas all seeking the Freed man's Paradise, and not finding it." Hadn't' a very large number of them better try Bos- kUU.1 - - I A Rebuke to Stevens and the "Dead Duck " When things get worst they, are apt to toend," is anold saying. We have the truth of this , saying exemplified ' in the case of the recent attempt of John W. ror - ney and Thad. Stevens to have the latt" elected to the United States Senate by the Legislature -of Pennsylvania. It is ope" ful sign, corrupt as the majority of t1 jc islature is, that they refused, wi mnifest tokens of indignation at the prmptuous boldness of the "dead duck" 1,11(1 hl "fireat commoner," (Thad. Ste"6 to give the latter even a rcspcctaW rote' Forney had insisted for weeks, in two daily papers, the ono published Washington, the other at Philadelphia, hat Stevens was the rep-, resentative id"" of the a Jcal party ; but after all th30 "cary weeks of labor, and after Yor" had regularly and in an author itative i"anQer, renounced what ho consid ereJ ' own claims to the position of United Sttes Senator, and informed the neonle of the United States that the best, and. in fact the only way to demonstrate that Radical ism was "the law of the land,'? was, to make that ancient relic of the buckshot war a Sen ator in the Congress ; of the .Nation, after all this weary , and sickening - work, that the great commoner' should come off with only seven votes in a poll of eighty-one, is undisguisedly a serious rebuke to this de funct web-footed animal, who, in his politi cal life-time was supposed to use his pedal extremities with a degree of dexterity not to be imitated." Even members from Stevens' own District refused to vote for him. Exit Stevens and Forney. As for Cameron, the newly elected Sena tor, the world knows his history. Corrup tion and fiaud are marked upon the fore heads of most Republican leaders, and Cam eron has not escaped the stem criticism of the honest men of the land. But whatever of political corruption may be imputed to Cameron, there is no comparison in this re spect between him and the abolitionist and amalgamationist, Stevens. The present leg -r t i t t .i V imaiuru vi x cnnsyivania lias saved tneir State some disgrace by thus rebuking the hounds of Abolitionists. Prepare for Revolution ! ' We publish elsewhere, in this edition of the Democrat and Star, a warning voice from Washington. The Philadelphia In quirer, of last Saturday, from which we copy the startling extract, with great appa rent ignorance, inquires" What docs it mean ?" We can tell the Ijoyalit of the Inquirer, and his cohorts of Radical Trca son, what it does mean.. It simply means, that the Radical traitors in Congress have brought our country to the verge or very vortex of another bloody Revolution, and that Andrew Joiixson, as President of the United States, has sworn to protect our liberties and defend the country against all its enemies, will resist their hellish niacin nations, with all the powers of the Govern ment, including tho army and navy, and preserve and perpetuate to us and- ours the great boon of free Government, white men's right?, and Constitutional liberty, though it may, in the effort, again " drench the land in blood." American Agriculturist. This valua ble agricultural journal, established in the year 1S42, and published in both the Ger man and English languages, at $1.50 a year is the best publication of the kind in the United States. It w a paper of more than the ordinary size, in pamphlet form, con taining not less than thirty-six pages in each number, well printed, on large clear type, And not the least foaturo about it is, the fine and interesting engravings each number contains. No farmer, though he be a lartre or small farmer, should be without this pub iicauon. At is truiy tne larmer s and gar dener's work, gotten up especially for their benefit. The publishers are practical men, they speak from experience and observation and cannot be well misinformed on any sub ject of agriculture. Address, Orange Jcdd & Co., 41 Park Row,. New York. Ring it in. Their Ears. "Taxation with out Representation is Tyranny !" Ring it in the cars of Congress !, Let the people hear it I Let the wide world know how ten sovereign States arc . disfranchised I Read your musty old copies of the Declaration of Independence over again 1 Let tho State House bell bo rung once moro ; and let an other John . Hancock proclaim, "Taxation without Representation is Tyranny !" Speak it, write it, print it, engrave it, sing it, and shout it throughout all the land, till the ut most bounds of civilization shall give back the echo, "Taxation without Representation is Tyranny !" God of justice ! Shall Thad. Stevens fare better than Lord North ? Shall Boutwell be mightier than George the.Tliird ? . r ccidet. une evening last week, our down stairs neighbor, Mr. John Sweisfort, put up for the sight at the American House, in the city of Williamsport. Soon after his horses and vehicle with its contents, cigars and tobacco, were safely, as he supposed, housed in the stable belonging to the Hotel, a fire broke out in the stable building. The alarm was given, and Mr. Sweisfort by the greatest effort, succeeded in rescuing the horses and wagon from the rapidly spread ing flames, lut in doing so his face and hands were severely burned. ' Considerable dam age was done to the wagon and its content'. Danville Intelligencer. CST The Republican of this town is out for George Landon of Bradford for United States Senator, as successor to the Hon. Charles R, Buckalew. Ho would be a fair representative of the god-forsaken, country-destroying, and constitution-hating party. U c have no doubt that he would travel tho same road with Stevens did he come before the Legislature backed by such ucauuut&s ssr. j onn ana dona, n . r or- ney. Slight Fire. On Thursday afternoon of last week, smoke was seen issuing from tho new store building of Messrs. A. Pardee & Co., which was found to proceed from the floor that had caught fire from the heaters. It was soon extinguished withou t damage. Hazclton oentuiel. Vat Does it Mean ? We d' the Allowing paragraph from a speciV despatch to the Phila. Inquirer of the 5tn instant : fne 1 resident evening organ says of the V I . J . .. . UIJu.ll,lfil!a?on th3t " necessary its strong an cltron nd KiU invoked to etay the course ana prevent the consummation of rad ical treason. The great oath of the Presi dent, to protect and defend the Constitu tion, will not be forgotten, and the people who sustain him with their five hundred thousand majority of voting population, North and South, will not forget him. Events have already brought the govern ment to the very verge of another revolu tion. If the radical majority in Congress pursues its treasonable course much longer, the Government, in order to sustain itself, will have to arm its supporters. At the call of the President all his friends, North and Sovth, and the Army and Navy, xcill re spond. In such a contest the itsue cannot be doubtful. Congressmen may be valiant fighters on the floor of Congress, but. when they come to lead their cohorts into the field, it will be another thing., Beal armies and the great soldiers of the Republic will be found fighting under the flag. We advise the opposition of the determined and fixed fact that Andrew Johnson icill serve out his Constitutional terni of office. Auditor General's Report. We have given this annual document a superficial view, and to find that the balance in the Treasury is $032,000 short of last j-ear. In turning over the leaves, however, wc find the following parties have made raids on that Department, and the only won der is, that there was anything left, as the State Treasury has served them in tho ca pacity of a Frecdman's Bureau for a scries of years. The following items we find in one drawer of this bureau : Col. .(?) M'Clurc, for whisker, etc., destroy ed by theRebs $8,000 Gov. Curtm, lor extraordinary we think sol expenses during the war, Treasurer Kcmble and Gov. Curtin, for expenses in visiting Washing ton, we can travel cheaper than that Gen. (?) Harry White, for 4th of July expenses, - Wni. B. Mann, for examining books of insurance agents, 5,000 1,707 5,000 162 This gentleman is District Attorney of Philadelphia, and has made $25,000 out of that the past year. How he finds time to take this slice out of the State, we cannot comprehend. Geo. Bercncr, for miscellaneous aticles fur nished Geo. W. Hamersley, Clerk of the Senate, $2,450 It is a wonder that this item was not $24, 500. We suspect, however, that the bal ance Is -sliced out under some other name, so that the child would not be recognized by the taxpayers. Why the civil expenses should be increased $53,000 over last year, we hve not yet had time to examine. We observe that the Surveyor General's office, which the loyalists talked of abolishing, has cost the taxpayers $20,000 $3,000 more than last year, when in Democratic hand'1. We presume it will not be abolished now, as it is one of the bureaus allotted to "loyal whites. ' ' Clearfield Republican. The Senatorship. The great struggle between Curtin, Cam eron and Stevens, for the United States Sonatorship is at last at an end, and Cameron is triumphant. The old "Winnebago" played his cards well, and has been reward ed with the object of his aspirations for many years. Curtin, chagrined and humbled, will now retire, unenvied, to private life in jjeiieionie, ana ctevens, wan nate in his soul, will resume his seat in the Rump Ilonse of Representatives. Although Dom ocrats despise Cameron, believing he is less capable to promote evil than Stevens be cause he has less ability and knowing that whenever it becomes necessary to the suc cess of a democratic nieasnre for the demo cratic party to own him, his politics idJl b all right, they prefer to see him the Senator. But, great Heavens I what an awful farce it is, and what a perversion of the true intent of the founders of our form of government to clothe with the senatorial toga the out ward semblance of a man like Simon Cam eron. ' r ' ' Rut it would have be worse still with Stevens, and as for Curtin he has lost the respect of his own party and earned tho everlasting contempt of ours. Therefi jre, of the three villains, although Simon is probably the greatest scoundrel, he will un doubtedly mako the safest Senator. Conse quently, if we acton the principle that out of several evils wc niu-t choose the lca.-t, we will endeavor to bo satisfied that this exceed ingly bad choice is no worse. But :Good Lord," whatbody the high er branch of our natianal Legislation is get ting to be! Gradually but surely it is com ing down to the bawdy-houso level of the House of Representatives, and it will not stop even there, if many Rich men as Cam eron are gent to ocupy seats within its cham ber. But for the present we forbear, only thanking Heaven that, mean and low as he is, he may be one degree less base than Stevens. Clinton Democrat. "Impartial Suffrage" is a monstrous humbug it is a slang phrase of demagogues fanatics and political mountebanks. Impar tial suffrage in Massachusetts is a humbug. A buck negro who can mumble a few words of the constitution can vote, unable to read because of the misfortunes of his youth or the poverty of his parents, i? disfranchised. The New England standard of education is a humbug. The mere reading and writing, unaccompanied with common sense, honor and the soDSiof dignity as a cit:z?n anil man, is not such an education as should be made qualification. The Barons, who wrung Magna Charta from tyrant John, could neither read nor write: and thousands of the pioneers who redeemed the West from its native savages and barren wildncss, and trained it into a garden, could neither read norwnte: lo disfranchise such men and enfranchise negroes would be a monstrous villainy. The South will not adopt this humbug under any circumstances. Crisis. The traitors of pur country have been Ar nold and Burr. Mlho will be the next ? AN ACT, To exempt persons icho have been in the ser vice of the United States, and been lionor ably discharged therefrom, from the pay ment of bounty and per capita tax and militia fines. - t Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com. mon wealth, of Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That all persons, who have been mustered into the military service of the United States, and have served there in for a period of not less than nine months, in the war to suppress rebellion, and their property, and those persons who have been discharged from said service, on account of wounds, or physical disability, contracted in such service, and their property, and the widows and orphans of such persons, and their property, shall be exempt from the payment of all bounty and per capita tax levied, or to be levied, for paying bounties to volunteers, in the several counties of this Commonwealth, and such persons shall also be exempt from the payment of militia fines. James R. Kellet, Speaker of the House of Representatives. David Fleming, Speaker of the Senate. Approved The thirtieth day of March, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. A. G. Curtin. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, January 10, 1807. national bank circulation The House Coramitteo on Ranking and Currency had under consideration this morn ing Mr. Randall's bill providing for a grad ual withdrawal of the circulation of national banks and the substitution of government currency therefor. Without coming to any definite canclusion on tne subject, the com mittee adjourned to meet again on Friday next. The better impression is that they will report the bill substantially in its pres ent shape. NEBRASKA AND COLORADO. The bills for the admission of these Ter ritories upon the precedent condition of ne gro suffrage passed the Senate to-day as amended by the House. A veto in both cases is anticipated and tho Radicals arc ma king preparations accordingly. THE NUMBER. OF REMOVALS. It appears from the semi-official statement of Senator Cowan, in debate to-day, that the total number of removals since the ad joummcn. of the Senate last July, was four hupdred and forty-six, out of a total number of appointments of two thousand four hun dred and thirty-four. BILL SIGNED BY THE F RES I DENT. Tho President has approved the bill sus pending the payment of money to persons claiming the services or labor of colored vol unteers or drafted men. Washington, January 18, 1S07. The W ayj and Means Committee will soon decide on the proposition to reduce the tax on whisky to one dollar per gallon. So far as I can learn the committee arc alxut evenly divided on the question of reduction, but strong hojKJ is entertained by parties favora ble to it, that they will finally recommend a material diminution of the present exorbi tant tax. MR. Randall's bill. It is reported to day on good authority, that the House Committee on Ranking and Currency have agreed on Mr. Randall's bill for the establishment of a sinking fund, the gradual withdrawal of national bank issues, and the substitution of legal tenders, there for. A EAID ON FORNEY. It is reported to-day that a prominent u estern politician an ex-Federal office holder is after Font's position as Secre tary of the Senate, and that his chances f r election are very pood. Since Forney's mis erable failure at Harrisburg the Senate Rad icals have changed their opinions in regard to his (F.'s) wonderful political influence in his owu State, and besides, the recent publi cation of some of his Copperhead letters Iras injured him beyond reparation in the eyes of the aforesaid Radicals. Sentenced. At tho last term of Court in Carbon County, James B. Thomas, who was tried for murder, was found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to 2 years and 3 months in the Eastern Penitentiary. Hazclton Sentinel. Seasonable. Skating, sleighing, "big coughs" and "heavy colds." It would be advisable,however,not to indulged too freely in amr of these luxui its. MARRIED. On tho 17th inst., ly the Rev. Wmillhm J. Evyer, Mr. Nathaniel Ovcrdorf, to Miss Elizabeth Brooinbach, both of Montour Township. At the house of the Bride's father, near F'py, "-n the lOinst., by Rev. J. R. Dimm, Wm. W. Moore, of Sucar Valley, to Miss Sarah J. Achenbaeh, of the former place. At r.loomsbursr, on the 10th inst, by Rev. John Thomas, Howard R. Grimes to Miss Sarah White, all of this Count'. At the residence of tho bride's father, on the 10th inst., by Rev. E. McVey Chilcoat, Dr. C. J. Krickbaum, to Miss Maggie Full mer, both of Pottsgrove, Northumberland County. On the 10th ulf., at the house of the bride's mother in Pine Township, by H. A. Stoke, John H. Fowler, Esq., and Miss Hannah Maria Houghton, both of Pine Township, this County. At Orangevillc, on the 10th inst., John E. Appleman, of Benton, Columbia coun'y, to Miss Delia A. Wilson, of New Colum bus, Luzerne couutj At Snydertown, tho 2oth ult., by Rev. G. F. McNair, Mr. Geo. F. Hoffner, of Sha mokin Township, Northumberland County, to Miss Susan Smith, of Madison, Columbia county. At thcM. E. parsonage in Catawissa, on the lOthinst., by Rev. S. C. Swallow, Jesse Cleaver, of Centralia, to Sarah Yeager, of lcar liap. At Friend's Meeting House, in German- town, Philadelphia, on the 10th inst, J. IJ. cattcrwood, ot Columbia Count), to Rachel Ogbom, of Montgomery county. DIED. In Locust, on the 17th of December. IRfifi. David Fox, aged S3 years. Near Millville. on the 1 4th I Eves, aged about 70 years. At Ashland, on the 16th inst. Rarali.T wife of. John W. Hunter, late of this Coun ty, aged 24 years and 9 month. liLOOJlSBrilG MARKET. WHEAT.prr btifh. S SO BUTTER. - eg;s potatoes. - PRIED APl'LE-?. HAMS BACON, -HAY by ihc ton. LARD, per lb. - 35 3-2 I 00 3 00 RYK. 1 60 CORN, BUCKWHEAT, I 10 1 00 11 00 5 50 2 70 Ff,OUK per bbt. . SO CLOVERSEED, . 16 25 oe 30 FLAX SEKI BUCKWHEAT Flgur. 300 NCE AGAIN ! All accounts dile and unpaid to the nadftraisned. for the office of the COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, on and after the week of our February Court, now in the hands of Enquire Cbemberlin, will bi iaaued op. on without reapeet to persona. Bloomnburg, Jan- 23, 19G7. pLASTER FOR SALE. The undcrai;ned is about fitting up a atiuePENN FURMACE MILLS, and will offer to the public ONE HUNDRED TONS BEST Aovia Scotia While Piaster, prepared rtndy Tor uae in qnantitic to puit purchni- era, at any time from the first of March next t. a. wc.MSun. Catawifsa, Jan. 23, I8G7. 1 DMINISTHATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Leah Pohe, late of Centre Tovcn- J 7 . . 1 snip, aeccasea. Letleia of administration on the estate of lah Pohe, late of Centre Township. Columbia Countv. liee'd.. hhve been eranted lr the Kepi'ler of en id oun ty, to Joeph Tone, reaiiliinx in the township u it u cvuiiij tiuiriitiu. ni, icrBt.iia Having: ci.llllta "II aettleiiient, and tlio?o indebted to the estate will iiaae payment lonnwun loine aninim.i jn-or. JOSEPH POHE, Jan, 23, I6C7 6w. Adm'r. lllHVAL OF NEW GOODS AT BR.OBST & ABBOTT'S STORE IX 'CATAWISSA. The subscribers having Just received their Bsual large assortment of Winter Dry Goods and Groceries. They invite the special attention of the public to tho fact that they hare purchased a large STOCK OF GOODS, with the ndrantafe of I'tT'.-ring taio inducements to purchasers, by cling CHEAP FOR CAS II, such articles at have heretofore demanded most ex travagant prices. Their assortment ef G3 QCJ C 2 U a 03 S3 ia superior to those sold In mitt country stores. Country Produce taken at the market price in exchange f'r goods. C7 Give them a call before purchasing else'.vbcre . BKOBST li ABBOTT. Catawissa, Jan. 23, I8C7. JJEADING KAIL 110 AD. NIXIER ARIUAGEMEXT. Dccemlxr 1st, 1S0G. CHEAT TRCMK LINE FROM THE NOttTll and North West for Philadelphia. N-w Vork. Rd tig. Potisvil le, Tamaqtia Athiand. Ivbanon, Allrn town. Eactou, Ephrata, Litis. Lancaster, Coluuibij, c-.. &e. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as fuMnwi At 3 00. 10 and lUm and 2 It) and 9 on r conawt ina with aiuiilar Trains on tho tVnny Ivama 4til -road and arriving at Naw York at 5 0-J and I 'J I 'J ah and 4 40, S VO and 10 ii r n. Sleeplu? Cars acro upa nyinr the 3 00am and IllWr a. Tratna without rhn;e. Leave liarrisburg for Beading. Pottsville. Tama qna. Mincrsville. Ah'and, Pine Grove. Allentown and Philadelphia, at rt 10 a and 3 10 and 4 10 r K. stopping at Lebanon and principal Way station ; tlie 4 10 r M making connections for Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Pnttvill. Scbavlkitl II ivett and Auimru, via Schuylkill and asquehanna RmI- rtvd. leave Harri.bur at 3 JO r. Ret urn i eg : Leave New York at ! 00 a sc. 1200 and 3 Oil and IM) r M Philadelphia at 9 IS and 3 30 r Way Passenger I rain leaves Philadelphia at i JO a m. retu'nius from Keadmr atu 30 r m flopping at all stations ; PntWviile at b 45 a M, and 2 45 rx;Ah land G Ui and II 32 a m and I 00 and Mr . Leave Pottsville for HarriKburg via Schuylkill and Su-iuehanna Railroad at 7 00 A m. Reading Accommodation Tram : Leaves i Reading at l30 a M returning from Philadelphia at 4 30 r . Columbia Rai'road Trains leave Beading at 7 Oil t m and ti l.i p m for Ephrata. Lit iz, Lancaster, Columbia. On Sumlnv : Leava New YorkatB 0U P M, Phila delphia e 00 A M. and 3 1 3 P 11. the S 00 A M. train rnnmng only to Re'ding ; Pottsville H IK) AM. j Har ris:urg '. 3j A N. and Kenmng at I 'JO and I 30 A '. for Harri-biirg and II 21 A M. lor Mew York and 4 20 P .M. for Philadelphia. Con. mutation, M ileage, Beason frhool and Pieur Finn Tickets, to and trom all point at reduced rates. liagifage rbeckud through ; K) pounds allowed earn raseu;cr. CJ. A NfCOl L3. General Superintendent. KcrJmg, ra.,Jan. 1.16GC. EV GOODS FOR 1S67. J. J. BROWER has again replenished bit stock from New York and Philadelphia. . If yon want a handi-ame et of Furs, go to r.ROWCR'S. If you want a beautiful French Popl jn, go to BROWER '3. If you want a splendid Balmoral, go to If you want a nice Lto Lain, go ti E COWER'. If you want C'luMrci's Drejf Goods, go to EROWER'S. If yau want to buy G'Mxl and Cheap Good., of any description, go to Eloouighnrg, Jan. 16. K-C7. EHOWER -S QllEAT UAUGAINS AND IS eduction in Prices, The undersigned will offer to the public i n all kinds of 22 tr ce ea cei cLi ss ce , Such aa DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE. HARDWARE, Boots and Shoe, Hats, Caps. and Notions in every varielv. Oar business from tlie first of January, will be con ducted on a strictly CASH SYSTEM, and persons wishing to purchase anything in our line can do so at a very snull percentage un Current Wholesale Price. All kinds of produce and grain taken in exchange We cordially invite the public to mZ US A CALL, and a share of their patronage. McNlNCII & S?IIUM AN. Catawissa, January 2, If 07. w OOL CARDING. The subscriber bavins purchased tho wall estab lished stand, known as "SAAD'S FACTORY," near Rohrsburg. Columbia County, and havin put the machinery in first-rate repairs, ia prepared to do (3 ZZ1 QD 22ST CS3 in the bet manner, and upon the shortest notice. Those favoring him with their custom may rely oa having their work well done.; HENEY n. BANDS. Green wood, June 6, ISPfc. t O MHiiuror MTEKARY INSTITUTE; THE neitterm nf this InstKirfion will comsrstM JANUARY-VM li&l. XT' fw particulars address the Principnl. HENRY CARVER. A M, Dec. sr., OTICE. THE annnal meeting of the Ktoekholders if th Lackawanna and Hloom-burg Railroad Coinpnny.wilf be held at the nffire of Jjiinee An hhalj . in stcrnntoa, on MONU4Y.TIIF. Mi ll OF JANUARY. A It. Irt7 beiweeu t he hours of 1 1 A. M and I P. .fcr whrch time an Hrctiun will ha held for I'resid -lit and twelve directors to serve the enaniiif year. ' JUIIN P. ILSLEY. Secretary. Dec . IH(i6.-3t. LOOK TO YOUIl INTEREST. iviiw chair snoir. J. H. BATES, Respectfully inform tho publia general'y that h has opened a first class riUIlt ESTABLISHMENT in R!noinb!irp, on Main Ptreet. (opposite gnyder'a Hall.) where he ha just received from Philadelphia, a large asortniciitnl fliircau, M;iiifl, ROCKING CHAIRS, I a KUESE CHAIHS, CANE SEATED CHAIRS, Arm Ctn.irs nnd Windnnr Clmirs, all of which be of furs to III public at rrnoti.ill (.rices. C7" fun Seated r'h.iirs platiud to order, also all other kind of repairing done upon n-asonahto term. Pout tail to give In in a call and secure great bar gnitis. llloembnrg, Nov. 7. JHf. JEW RESTAURANT, InSliive'r iluildiug, n Min Street. WM. Gil MORP. - - ... , . Informs the citizens of llloouit.hnrg and vi li.lty tb'tf he bus opi ned n New It liSTA II EZ A ,T. in this place, where he invites hi old friends and customer to mil and partake of his relrvMiiueiit. LA C.Ell BEER A ND ALE, constantly on hand ; AUo, Porter. rarsaparilla. Mia eral Water, r'am y Lemonades. Ra'pherrv and lm on Syrups , can al way be bud at his Keetanraul. In the rating line he prenents a IJS. or STARE not urpased in this plnre , viz. Tidied Oj-stera flams, in rallies ti-li. ilailierue.d I'liirkvn. I'n:kle4 Tripe and IJn f Tongue, c.. Vc. lln aleu U is a good article of Cigars and Chewing Tobacco for bis customer. C7" Give biiu a call, lilooiiisburg, June l.-jUG. EDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Michael Eeiehel-liiVr, late ot Eloom Twp., Colnmbia County, deed. THE undersisned appointed Anditor, by the Ov pliMn' Court of the County ot Columlu.i,to settle and adjust the'rate and proportions of the asset in tba hands of IS. f. Hartnie n , Administrator of Michael Keirheldt-ifer, deceased, according to lb order ea-tahli-hed by law. hereby rive, notice to all pa rtie intereu'eJ. that h will attend to the dutie of Icis appointment, at the nffire of lb Recorder f Deads, in r.loninvmjrg, ia said County. on Saturday, the 2Ctb day of Jaauary, A. U. IWiT, at tea o'clock A.M.. of saH day. All person having claim or demand tigainst the rtai of the decedent are requested ta present Iheiu to the Auditor, or b forever debarred Irooi coming iu lor a portion of the xid fund JOHN O. FUEEZai, Auditor. rioomsbarg, Jan. S. 1967. pORKS HOTEL, CEO. Y. JI.irCER. Proprieior. The above well known hotel ha recently under gone rati al change iu it internal arrangement, and it proprietor announce to his former cntna and the travelling public that hi accommodation for the comfort of In guest, are second to none ia the country. Hi labia mill always be found sup. plied, not ii!) ml'.h sub.Uritiiil fuod. but with all the detieaci'- of the ea-u. I'i wine ad lltior (eicept tnat poputfcr beve'age Lucrwa aa 'McJlrmrf ) purchased direct frnui tie jtt,j.f-1iuf bouse., are en tirrlr p'ir-. aud fiee fnm ail pi.ai erafi. fie is thankful for a liberal patronage ia Ike past, and w ill couiinue to descrva it ia tl future. UEOUUc YV. MAUUER. June 13. I8o6 tf. FALLON HOUSE. THT. subscriber having purchased the "Fallon )IOBe." ia LOCK IIATKIV, Pa , rrrrerty cf P. V. Rirony. Esq., would sav to tba friends of ilia House, his acquaintances, and tb. pub lic grneralty, that be iatrnil to "irrp a llnii,' with the aero ii mod at ton and comforts of a Hoesa, anu humbly solicits their patroanr. J. OTTE1KIRK. f.ateof the Madison House, 1'biladelpbia. Lock Haven. Dec, , l'rf. JN CORPORATION. VOTIPE i hereby given that on the Gtb day of De cember, lri. sandry inhabitants of tba Borough of Centralia. prrseuted a I'etition to irra Coart or Con mon Pleas, of Colnmhia County, praying the said Court to grant a Charter of Incorporation, under tba name, style an'd till el the "Methodist Episcopal Church r,f Centralia," with the rights and privileges therein stated, and if no sutfirieut eaune iabown t the contrary, on the first day of the next term, tbj 4th day of February, IMV7, the prayer of the Petition ers will be granted, aceordine to the Act of Assem bly, in such cate made and provided. Ky the Coart, JCS8E COLEMAN. Clerk. Dee. 2G. 1CCS. ?f. O STRAY. CAVE to the prrmiseg ofthe snbscriber. in Lornst Townhip, t'olumbia County, on or about tbatlhof December, IcTfi, a BLACK COW, with a whit spot upon her forrhean, and y also some v. hlte spot about har body. asarf&ai 1 ne owner is requeeled to conns forward, prove propertv. pay charges, and lake her away, otherwise she will be sold as the law dirvcta. JOIIJT MOtttI?. Locust, Dec. 2rt, TJfl. 3r. OTICE. The Ftockholders of tne Clnnmshnrg Literary fJ stitote are heri-hy noiiried, that the FOCRTH IN STALLMENT on their shares i reqqired to be paid on or before the FIRST lAY IF JANUARY NEAT. 1 he building is rapidly being finished, and th mon ey is needed. WILLI KM 6XYDEH. Treasurer. Clooinsbii'g, Dee. 2C. 8(C. yOOT ATl) SHOE SHOP. OSCAR P. G1RTON, ne-pertfulty inTorms the public that he la ow pre pared to manufjcture all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, at the 1 0 WEST Pastille Pries ; at short notice and in the very best nnd latest stvles Sir. Girion, (as i well-known in l',looinsbnrg.) ba had many yews of sueceiftil experi' nu with a rep utation far gmut work, integrity and bonoraMo deal in tinsnrpnsscd. ZJT Flare rf business on Poutti East Corner of Main and Iron r-treet. over J. K.Girton'a e'lore. illoonishnrg. c. 10, !."ii6 -1m E XKCUTOR'S NOTICE. Elate ef John Fritz, bite of Sugarbxif Toirnship. Columbia County, dre'd. LETTERS testamentary on the rstate of johsj Fritz, late of S-iiMrloafTownship.Colunihia Connty deceived, have been eranted by the Register of Co lumbia County, to Ezekiel Fritz and George P Fritr. who reside in the township aud . cunt y aforesaid'.' All persons having claims on the estate of the de ced. nt are revested to present them du'v authenti cated for settlement, and those knowing themsel-re to be indebted to the estate will uiaka payment rorth with to the Executors. EZEKEFL FF1TZ. I . (JEOKtJB P. FK1TZ. " Sugarloaf. Dec. 3, 1 eis . 6w. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. The first and final account of Ecnjamln Inrtner. Assimie rf Cli'ntnn nt,l T... P. tmcs- i'rieiu,r,j vonynguanx loicnship, Colum bia county. . NOTICE is hereby given that Renjamin p. Fortner Asusnee of Clinton and Jnaic Dewitt. of Convas ham i 1 own-ship. Col. Co . have eihbited and filed in the Court of I'ommon Pleas of said bounty his ac count - Assignee a aforesaid, and that said ac count will be allowed at the said Court at the Febm- ary Tern, thereof. 1367. , e, be tlle ,n(, why siid account honld not be allowed ni , tfE COLEMAN, Froth on eta r.. f nioomsbur. Jan 2. IHG7. ' T I XXI I ITCH! ITCH ! " " : -I .... - S .ATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCEATTH WHEATON'S OINTMENT ,, M M Cure The Itch in 48 Hours. Also cure PALT Ml RUM. ' I'LCERS. CHIL BLAINS, and all EKUrTIOJVS OP THE SKLV. "rice 50 cents. For sale by all Hruggiota. By sending 6 cenu to WEEKS h. POTTER.tjole Agents. 170 Wash- ington street, Boston, a will bo forwarded by aaail. A free of postage, to any part of the United States. June 6, Icb. ly. .- 4
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