floomohro Ramat. Y,l. n. jAcOIIY, Editor. Wednesday, Noy. 6, 1967. P. %I. how/film. & t'o.. 57 Perk Qra• New Vortt itnly onitinrirmi In•nlirlt end IP.CPIWA rtitorris• (lane Mid adverlialnir for thr f&sorret * Hee, pub. I i ihml at Iltuomotturp, CIO itobtit rogniy. 11% The Presidency In isee. In the Norristown Regitter of last week we notice a long. well-written article, i.trong ly favoring the nomination of Tunatas 13=nra, of Connecticut, ibr President in 1365, and Merman 11. Sr.trroN, of Ken tucky, fn Vice President. Little pil a w. Connecticut iscertainly entitled to something at the. finis of the Detnieraey. and the do not know of any better time to reward her. rare SarMora is, unquestionably, a man of fine. an d possesses great popn'arity with the old time-honored Democratic party. With him the Demoerr tie party would 3weep every thing, before them. He would carry a mun'oor of the eastern States which, with any other candidate, might be considered doubtful. We have not yet looked over the Cold, carefully, with a view of discover ing a man fitted for the position or Pres!. ident, but from what we hays seen of ether mon, Mr. Szrmorn, certainly ii, in our opinion, the most available. As to Mr. Swarm of Kentucky. named in the Rey ester's article, we have nothing to say. This man we scarcely know enough of to venture A ward pro or eon. Bot an for the State of Kentucky she 6TADIS and always stood nobly to the work. covering herself with glory in her Into O 3 well as firmer erections. During the whole war this State labored for the Union and the Constitution under very ad verso circumstances, being situated among the States in rebellion. At no time did she refuse to fill her quotas when the Govern ment made requisition upon her for troops, or fail to give aid is every manner when re quire.l in support of the Union, tio Con stitution and the Lars. The rehearing petr ography are taken from the Register's arti cle: "Tf10,!).7 B. SrrltOtT . is cno of the tent men cf the country. He is a sound, Constituti mat Democrat and Statesman. By bis efforts, more than by those of any other man, was the ,Democratio Party of Connecticut prver:ea and kept in condition to win the victory of 1867. In no State in the Union was the Harty maintained in twin ler coalition in the enunciation of those great and true nrineiples which arc a boast of strength in themselves and always lead to 'COCCI*. Even in 1863, when dalcriesa covered the whop country, the fleribile.an soldiers had to be furloughed home and the Democratic soldiers kept in the field. to pi e sant a Denn.ratio sty...cell and the elevien of TIM3I la H. Ut.IIIOCR. i 3 Governor of the State. The carman, of the State had been made and it was found that without the above aid Ez.Gov Sounour's election stas a Seel fact b.t a haoisorce mulority." "Hu i 9 rot on! a ci7il;an nimere and a tateamen o eompre mire views. ru a.. . but h a h as t o m b een a so ldi er and h as r ev .. e l At turitivaitt . d shop. in Prince George lanrels on the tented field. In the Mexican i County, the nerves intended the polls arm- War, he Toluntecred to fight the enemies of 1 ed almost to a man with United States rifles h i s eon atm. and cc C j;oncl of his reg h nee r, 1 and pistek and assumed conapkte control he wee one of the best and bravest °Seers al of of that war." At Poplar Mount Preeinet, in Greene `ll:crtann H. STANTON', is entrparatirey i rine, and at Ilicksford, in the same county, a young man, but he is cue of rho best men a similar state of affairs obtained, and many a r I voters thereby dewed from outing, in the centre:. lie i a fi rm Democrat, stheir sound constitutional views and if nominated suffrages. At ench of these plume it was and eleete.l, will fil the position of' the petite* impossible for a colored man to Tice Presidency with honor to himself and vote the Conservative ticket. credit to the country. Ha is a Kentuckian At Henry Precinct, in Sussex. the Ra wl has u!readv made his mark, in that cuss aseembled in livery force, all armed, State. As already said he is comparatively and exereteel violent supervhion of the a young man. The young Democraey of the voting.. country would rally to his support with the ; At bonito. Ordinary, in Drunzwick COlll3- greatest enthusiasm and ardor. In hie win 1 ty. an anted negro steel at the ermine , . State of Kentneky. her valhint Peinnertiey i leading to the colored p.ll, and notified each weal rally to his side with an enthmin st n 1 voter :la lie weed that a Conservative vote that uvula send a thrill through the whole ! would insure his death. country. and South end North the gallant 1 At lintiemick Court 1 louse there had young Deeteerace would rally to the s', port I been er.lieeted a number of fungi in panesion of the Dreeeretie Candidates for the Presb. 'of the county. Just previous to the election dency and Vice Presidency. the.. we l d go. they were acted by order of Liemeuant core a glorious trium"h beyond all pared- Kimball, the military of f i cer cominandine in venture. RICTIEtiD H. STANTON, Or Ken- that leeeli'Y, I , ho bad them eleaneil and Lucky, thertebre, would make a most suit. 41i-tribute() with emuidlien, among the ne- Ale candidate for the Vice Proidecey of aroes. The re . eult was of crytred the cam e the United Str.es." nested of other placer. Many whites were deterred entirely from seehing the pella, and no nem% trea mimeo.' to enter coy b at a redical ticket. In all these cases exciet the lett. theories in the heads of the negrnee are reported to hare ken those of the goy ernuret, and menly ne . .r.—refeet!,:va fit. tte.c. rimmioNlN , rmowqr•tmummumini A Couteztvinted (Wrap. Several of the r , esnecratie candidates fer the Senate and House of Representatives of our State Imo been elected by es.mpara tively email rujo:.ities. The wonder is, cm sidering bow infamously the State was ger. rymandcred by the Reptlsl:estas that they have been elected at all. 13,.t it is propos. cd to cheat them out of the positions to which they hsve been honestly. elected by the people of their rare:tire districts.— The Elarrishurg Mc:7mph pnbrallel by as unprincipled a wretch as bless, calls upon the Radical mAjwity of the Legislature to oust these men and put the defeated etandi• dates in their places. They harp been in the habit of doing this for the last serer) years. Acting upon the theory that "might makes right," they lave not hesitated to diaposse Deine..ratta of their octal places without any pretence that there was any law to justify their actinr. Gorornor k.irmtY has appointed the Hon. J. PaiNcit.t JoNEB, of Beading, President Judge of the Third Judicial Di:. triot, compoged of the counties of North. ampton and Lehigh, in place of tho Hon. Joint W. 31ArtAttD, resigned. Mr. Jonm presided in this District °lee t:tfure Ly pointtnent of Gorcertor E.httnk, and a few years after was "ectod to the Bench of Berks. He stand- high as a judicial officer. We understand it i:, the intereticn of Mr. Maynard to resume the nracticc of the law. I=l Cam' !lon John A. .Androw, ex-Governor of Mmeachnsetts, (Lel Audden!) on Wedues day last, at Boston, of apelexy. 110 wap 46 years of age. KJ was taken ill R uldenly while conversing wi'h a ft land in his own parlor, and in a few moment* life was ex tinct. Ile WAR a tu..n orcon,iderable ability and political distinction, and swayed a larpo influence in his State during the war. it will be remembered that he prorieed Presi dent Lincoln to make the roads in his State mann with volunteers in eye them:lamina tion proclamation war issued. The docu ment was almost immediately put forth but the rod. 441 ram swarm w j tb moldier!. Who did It ? On the second Tuesday of last month oleo tiona were held in five States of the 'Union," towit: in Pennsylvania, Ohio, I ndiana, *lowa, and California. in all allow States the 1),-- moerney have gained in a manner astonish ing to ninny of the oldest politicians-- Pennsylvania made what may be properly termed "mt deers sweep . "--that is, the De mocracy were backed tip to the tune or thirty five thousand counting the changes. In the other States holding their weevil ' elections ou that day, the changes wore cor respondingly grout. Now why was it, that the licpublienn party, backed up by all the prestige of pow. or ; and having a President of the United States whom they at least can claim as hav ing been elected by them—why was it that there happened such an astonishing revul sion of feeling ? Andrew Johnson, a President created by Horace Greeley, Jahn Forney, and others of that stripe, has been powerless in the hands of a Radical Con gross, Ile and his friends attempted to form a party, and fnided. Witness tiP Philadelphia Convention and its results! It is Democratic Principles and time Democratic Party which arc triumphant in the. States recently holding their elections ; and this same triumph we expect to be SWELLED before we next atitireq our readers. Yes terday elections were held in the twelve States mentioned elsewhere in this paper; and all the indications are that Republiean ism in any ur all of its phases, whether as Radicalism, convervatism, or any other i trn, will be rebuked after a fashion which the world has always recognized as equivalent tounnibilation. The truth is, the triumph of genuine, Jeffersonhut Detnocracy, is inevitable. No time-serving, no "arm in arm" business will anzwer the purposes of the country or of the p%rty at this, or, indeed, at any other time. She must maintain the purity of her wsys. The mind/dons mingling with the misersbie isms of the day by certain woullbe leaders in her ranks, bad well nigh brought her to the diet. But she retrieved herself nobly at the recent elections; and the future his torian of tl:!.s important catnpaign will prop cotmign that feeble "conservative" de ment to that insignificant political niche which it so properly doserves. The Triumph of Pure Democratic Principles was so obvious, and se obviously achieved by mon who can alone properly claim to be Detnecrats, that mit:Tyndall and all the other isms should bile thcir diminished heals. The Virginia Elections. ritatD AND VIOLENCE—A RE1419 np Tztt- ROR AT VIE POLLS.—The lollow:t1g extracts from the Virginia papers show how the election was centhtetttl: Ice are in receipt of reliable intelligent c from Ow neighboring counties which un questionably otal.li4hcs the fret that there I tat lena :Pt the Lite elvetion) was the ftiost utter farce ever played within the limits of It pretended tree country. Oar information conies autheuficated by the names of !wr lactic respoz:stble and widely k n ow n gent le. men, and we unhabitatin,l eatkre it= ru .~ g We sro no alarmists hut the latest intelligence from the South indicates that there is real danger of a negro out-broak. Richmond papers, Radical and otherwise have for days pest been giving accounts of warnings given by negroes to white men to leave the city. The Richmond Whig. an advocate of Congressional reconstruction, says, "the negroes, with few, very few, es ptions, have arranged themselves in hos tility against the white, and have left us no choice but to regard them henceforth as en emies." Such testimony coming fa .m such a quarter is portentous, Radicals north may cry peace, peace, just as the origina tors of that party did previous to the last great out.break, but it is obvious there is im peace ; and we fear that it will be only when re shall have realized the horrors of a more miserable war than the one through which we have just pas , :ed, that we will understand the enormous iniquity of those who plun ged the land in blond. itgir Elections were held yesterday in the States of New York. New Jersey, Musa• ehusetta, Maryland, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Delaware, Michigan, Missouri and Nevada—twelve in all. When we next greet our readers we expect to be able to announce to them that all these States have emulated the example of their sisters at the late election, and that. old-foltioned I)eutecratie principles ere once more about to become triumphant. tle" GOV. GARY has issued a thnnks giving proclamation, setting apart Thurs. dry, the 2Sth of November for that pur po3e. This is in conformity with an old time-honored custom, and it is hardly neces sary for us to say, that the day will be gene rally observed by all. It is the same day upon whivb l'resident JOHNSON has reeoio mendsd to the people . of the Republic, the healing of a national thauksgiribg dftr. A Presidential Miami for latin. The Norristown Register raison the names of Thomas H. Seymour, of Connecticut, and Richard If. Stanton, of Kentucky, as its candidate's fbr President and Viec Tres'. dent in IFoit ; subject, of course, to the de cision of the Democratic National Conven tion. The Register urges the nomination of these gentlemen in a long elitorial article highly eulogistic of their qualifications and public services ; and claims it as a merited !Inner to the Ihntmeracy of Connecticut and Kentucky, far leading the way in the great political revolution of IBt7.—.\ior4toten Register. tar The Republican press have been laboring hard and induatrionsly to explain away their late defeat. The• may talk about gentval apathy as MIA as they choose, the people know to their eatisfartion. the seal muse. Both parties can lent of a heavy poll. It was never exceeded. save in last Fall's election, and was larger than the bionic vote rest fir President in :lint The vote this Fall exceeds by 80,00 the vote of Ifitif), when the !Wink swept the State by majority of 22,6601 This Fall the Radi cals polled 2.611,821, or .28,42.1 more votes than in 1865, and yet urn beaten over 1,000 votes ! Let us hear no more about "apathy ;" they performed their best elec. tionticriog fetus, but justly failed. There was a 4414 stroke of re•acttoa felt in their mike, on the kit of Oeteber, that probably had more to do than anything else in caus ing the defeat of the Radiesls, in this State its well as in Ohio. Their principles are bad ; their pOicy ruinous, and the people ha% c th-eided not to sustain them. 9 Fatal Stistatte. On Wednesday morning Mr. Withern, farmer, who lives two wiles cast of Peosta, in this county, arose two hours before day light and proceeded to his barn to attend to his hones. liis son Martin, eight years old, also got up directly afterward without the knowledge of his father, awl thinking to be of Wale Ferviee, went out to catch a chicken. and ascended a tree ter that pm•iat:e, In the mean time the father returned to the house, and hearing a noise among the ch:ekens in the tree, consoled that an animal, probably a coon was making havoc there. In-tautly timing on this hn pression—natural in the darkness —be seised a pitchfork, ran to the tree, and thrust it directly at the euppostA animal, and into his own boy. The fork entered the boy's left side, between his til , . yenetrating a number of inches into his 10ng.4. He shrieked wildly, cried "Oh Either, don't— only me! and dropped ;me hi s f a th er ' s arms. He was carried into the l►ou•r, and surgiell aid was soon called: His condition is very critical though hopes that he may recover arc entertained. The father wag horror struck nt his dreadful misfortune, and for hours was almost 'ramie with grief: —Nulty ;:r, (Iowa) Rates, at. N. Tux Amami"; JOURNAL OF itownirr,- TFRE.—We received the Oct. No. of thisag ionktu.l. -ntiukuin'At-t-w..14-ar I , «r , '114.. but through 61113) over-sight laael to netk. it editorially before this week. It is pub lished by J. E. Tilton & Co., 161 Washing ton Street Boston. Its subscription price is but $3.00 a year ; and it will giro sul•seri bers neatly eight hundred pages as well PS illustrated hartienhural reading, or thostre Mat of coy other horticultural magazine. The editorials. selections, and illustrations are czpital. .This publication is just enter ing on its wend volume., thus making it a good time to sttbccrile. FOR PRIADENT.—There is considotide speeulation going on by both !entice as to i eandidat , , , for the next Presidency. Some, over anxious to ho in the ntivance. in both parties hare been urging the nomination of tiros rat Grant. But he is silent, and they are somewhat et a loss. Oiio doy lie seems to he rot this side and next day on that, nod we suspect he is like. the Dutelnuan's hog, lon both sides at. the Sallie time. At an) rate. we think it would he good serve nn the Ipart of both parties to pitch him overheard and entirely discord him, as he seems to he too emelt of a nobody to be fit for President. ILet each party nominate a good civilian.— These are, alter all, the best men to di-- 1 charge the duties of a civil office. In our lown judgment, we think the Democratic party could do better than by nomina• 1 tin either Franklin Pierce or Millard Fib I more.—ReUnsyror!! Thom I se- Tar Ai mr. vr* .Tali Nso x has reeom mended that Thursday, the 2Sth day of November, he set apart and observed throughout the "Republic," as a day of National thanksgiving and Kt*, to the Almighty Ruler of Nations. Out of high respect to the President, as well an the 1 massy very great reasons for giving thanks, t there can be no doubt but this slay will he generally observed by the people of all the States, and more especially by those sprite publican perstmion. ttFA.. The ' . Sehoolday Visiior,•' published by J. W. Densbaday & Co., No. 421 Wal nut Street, Philadelphia, for November presents its usual amount of choice prepared by some of the best writers in the country•. It is the intention of the publish ers to make improvements on the next volume, which will commence in January•. Th 3 last two numbers in this year will be sent free to all new subscribers to the new Volume. The price remains the same : $1.25 a year, and to clubs $1.0(1. fter' The Radio& lore counted the Fort Delaware fraudulent votes in the official returns, thus cutting down Judge Sitars. wood's majority 108 votes, his true majority being 1030, whilst the fraud raiuees it to 922. All who were engaged in that fraud, from Governor Geary down, deserve to be sunk beneath the contempt and indignation of tight-thinking men of all parties. FROM A Milt TO BOAT LOAM...Far banks' Standard Scales will weigh accurate ly the most minute object that clan tarn a balance of the greatest delieney, or rive e correct tonnage of a heavily loaded he' n, railway train. The highest revninnut Terra awarded for rum scales et the Grastrarie Expori'inn. • , Nrt.tkr Ottovt, OCT. 31st, 1 3117. Ma. Editor; Dear Sir.—Your Paper eotues as or old, filled with choice literary wetter, and also that on which the welfare of our Country depends, vitt., true Mum navy. Indoed I am almost lost without it. It has been sinuething over two years since I commenced taking your paper, and I have always found it interesting, and true to the principles it advocated, which were true Democracy. Every family ought to have n 7noll County I s'r, and I led justified in recommending 'Tait DLOOMSBCRO STAR AND DEMOCRAT," es a good live and faitlifid Paper. Mr. Editor, send it along. I thnueht maybe I could get along without the IThmo. cum., but is of no m. s', it has biome so natural for me to receive it, that I cannot cease looking for it, to hear how things ere getting along in old Columbia County. No one will ever Im any poorer by paying $2.00 a year for the Inotoeusr. You shall hear from me again before lung. Yours as ever, Sri:sent nen. ADVICE TO MOTHEOS. Yorso MoTarna;--You who look for ward with hope to the period when those little children who now play around you in childish glee, will attain to the age or UMW !WM and womanhood ; it . you expect your sons and daughters to he all that your fond heart will desire, now is your tune to begin to mould them to your wishes, while they arc under your full control. When we roe those unruly, ill-behaved children in the school-room. we sac, mothers care not what they 4 0 . 1 ' When we see those dissipated young men who fre quent the haunts of rim day after day, we say, "Their mothers neglected their early education." When we see those young ladies, beautiful in form and feature, lon lacking those qualitioA which make the per fect woman, we rel•eat the same thing. All devolves upon th? mother. Now, mothers, if you would raise your sons to be useful and respected members of society, teach them to 'writ* virtue, troth, and soloriets owl to &Ilk; &mike :mem, immorality, and falsehood. If you would have your daughters fitted forthe society Cool inten(logl ilium tor. tooth them to prim a noble tuitid shove the mere outward appearanee. Teach them to rabic honor beyond the latent r•tyle of dress; to practice what ie pure, charitable, and halos triotts. In r,hori, teach them to be true wive!: and !nether:4. How happy must the death-bed of a mealier be. who can say, "I have dune toy !hay ; 1 tall depart in Emmy, I have raised my . children to be trim members or society. My rens are temperate. moral, and truthful. My daughters are virtuous, imlustriou.. and Happy is the mother who can say she ha faiiio h e r mission en earth. and can de part to a Letter wurld in peace. A Mown. Centralia, Oct. 2S, W 47 NEW E:R!► EN LITERATVGIE. MIL FRANK LESLIE, one of the 17tti led Stated Commissioners to the Universal Exposition in Paris, lets nvalle,l himself of his visit Area Ito introlne smut new and very interesting features in his popular pub heations- Ile has arranged with a number of the hauling authors and artists of Eurve to furnish Narratives and Engra ving& which will appear or;gosully in publications, instead of e.otttl-hattl, or thmtmli the Male expedient of what are call ed,' PVANt'r /41 • •.. . set t Mg the Isu.yriglit question by purehasing hi !it !rtry inater:.a: at first-hand. This is a bold moventedt and will prove to be a remu nerative one, sintP3 "flonetty is the policy.'' The tint of these novelties is Auct:nrrnrat AMONirrtr. BRNANDP, By I{CE EGAN, ESQ.. a narrative of al venture in Italy, 11- that popular noreliq and fitseinating writer, which will commeto in No. l;,:t; of ;TANK LESLIE'S CHIM NEY CORNER. With No. 129 will taku he given away n :ifigniticent Oriuittel Ern:ravine. Sim. ; r.r TIIE CIP! frotu tlw Ihnion4 ntv.l popular painting or that Ilfilat! in the. !'axis Expositinn, now the property l'AitAN 81EVENS. of New York. Finn—On Thum* night last, a little before 12 o'clock, our citizens wore amused inue their tgunitors 1w the cry of fire, and on ',weeding in the direetion of the light front the dames, it proved to be the old Muhey Hotel, and the hairier dam and Stove and Tin Ware establishment attached. The Hotel was kept by N. Iludsdn. the bar ber shop. luv Jolly Bond, and the Stove and Tin w„ r ,, Story, by G. Eilenberger.— The fire had made stwh progress before Dor citizens had got upon t h e ground, or t h e en gine or boss carriage arrived. that all hope , : of raving the hutting buildings was aban doned, and all hands turned their attention to saving the adjoining protwrty and what personal effects they could. I , 'ortunately there was no wind starring. and by dint and bard work and the splendid e'seeutien of onr Fire Engine, Clapp t Smith's lurid; build ing adjoining on the north, and the frame building only separated by an alley on the south, were all saved. The roof of Clapp IL Smith's building, however, was en file several tinte4. but a well direeted stream from the engine, as often pet it out. 'lhe building destroyed belonged to (ice. Petri kin, mad was quite old, having, as we learn. be en built in mo. and of itself was not val ue:de. Much of the bedding and furniture of Mr. Hudson, were removed. Ile has an insurance in the York Mutual for $7OO. A part of the effects of John Bond were re moved, hut fret,' the Stove and Tin-ware Stnre of Mr. Ellenberger, in which the fire originated, nothing whatever was ture,l, not even his account Looks and paupers. Mr. Eilenberger had just received n new smelt of cooking and parlor stoves. Ile estimates Ids loss at s4,lloii upon wieh he has an in surance in the ',Teeming Mutual of only $650, searee)y sufficient to cover the loss of his tools. 4r. Eilonbetger is at young man not long since started in business and this disaster fills particularly lard upon /moitory, Oct. 2wh. 11 FAWNED. —Wo learn upon good author ity that:lir. P. fi• Ilornc, postmaster at this place, has tendered his resignation to the Postmaster ikmeral. mill urged its im mediate aceeptanee. Whn his successor will be, has not yet transpire:l.—Berwick (In• te(te. II A It 111 1.; D. At the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Nathaniel Spear, Mr. Cherie% . Whitenight, or Fi-hingereck, and Mis% Sarah Levine Leo, of Suott. On the Gth ult., at the house of Denison Brink, in Bloomsburg, by the Rey. S. C. Sbeip, Mr. Joseph Law, and Miss Catha rine Shannon, both of Easton, Pa. DIED. • . In Sugarloaf township, nn the iGth Eli 11, Intl, aged abyut 25 years. In Centre township, on the let inet., George Wittnire, aged 72 years. In Bloomsburg, Pa., on Sabbath las!, Mrs. George Moyer, years. NOW ADIVINUTISEMENTiii, NoTioN. The plOhlte of* beleke.pettilett that the fettnerine ProPAWN. too inneillit WAN . Afecit iltntirn Town Ohio. wee noid on ghetto of °robe,. Wet end eV. elutwut he the enthntelene4. vie t p Pits. t one, I Union Cenkint knee., ANDititig ruck& Centre T , WhahiP, Nov , 11. " 117 ' ESTRAY. Coma on tM prettl6l.lll of Ow Amine, In Cant iv Tomomina Colombia Comity ahem f tM middle of Mat April, a YOU NU "UM , Id MOM fed rotor. semi h otont, and atom tw a rata old. th, .7 ' , wort I. room/led to roma foto NIA move property, pap charge., and take him *war, oth. tw Ise he tv Ili ha diapam4 of oaths. law dfrert.. idAALI natt'l*tEL Novembnr 8, lBti9. N GOU1)8! NEW GOODS! The pubhe thould bear In mind Unit 0. W. CREAMS Si. Co. have cenotentiv nu Wel THE LAIKEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF FALL AN!) wINTEIt 04,..)0DS IN Trityry QrrDvy:rr LAMA II 1 , ,71 114 EdLi lila de of goo,' Wm!, CIICA P rot tut,h ur touu• try 'atrium IL W. CREASY & Cu Ugh, Sinert, Now. ft, OM A NEV ARRIVAL OF 31ILLLNERY & II FANCY GOODS, AT 1410. Z, KSXNZIS, LIGHT STREET, COLUMBIA COUNIT rotpnrtfutlV ,o"ormt the eit Woo td . LW)t Ftnvt wit viritut v. thet she ba. jut rout '4,41 Weil She city With i hue n.letoteot dm! ainiur hill.l.sNi hY A 1) FANCY Glik (tzi , %eit cakti'Oted tes rAtil. Otte tralt. BONN rill tondo to frr , and n111%4 10:I ecr, w Dth I,Vai /001 pi t ,l,patett. Ail ws,irtt 04 t; . ty . v tht re.t`ft nn t0,,v„.1 1,r,1” " it to c IF. 111 Oa •! ,, SVett 44 1 .4 i • r . 4. -IL 11. 111'0 5 1 1 0 Wheri; the f,l; a I , l' 4,; ! • in 1.0,1 10. '•'!- 4-555 thht tow in Pmt.alai 1.:0i1,' 4 , 1 • • I. h'; , + 311t1 wrut4 NM 55 1.4,1:0# ma: ~; 1." • 40 i - st. , ,rtr t ttu+na, 4“rL . Nkr Id. tm ~• • SOAP N; A. , I * N IA NI, rt S 111;17J.V, .I**.t EV MIT S. lilt:DT. lIIEMICAL Eit%sin: SOAPS, ARE Martileetere,l frnm wire atrae.l:lla eta OM, tee ertn•filer A the btmuttell d t seeltsont. For eve by nll Cr..rete, run 1. he 4 etrenote here. Light Street. Era,. auJ 1..1 regular sterna hreughnut the County. 2.•ryffpitily nn hand firmical Untidy, 11-11.enfirat 4.11vr. Pao and Slime, S.iup.. (hdry aoiicited. W - 11. tiifo T 1.7-- [THE VPPER 1101/IN Orangeville, Coluiv.bia Co., Pa. rvbff fitsrf flies loa fro rile a n d It,. puLltc. teat he has khan the ;there well lintiwn OF ENTFATIIVIIEKT. tied wilt he pleas 31 to ',retire the opium of all whit Nil: laver him Will. ere I. 1k will heap A 'll 11t1.1E, Par well with the best of I Ilqatiirs.sed very Peon will be swede In reader entire witlelae• len •• JOON OrangeAitte Morel' St ISII7 _ TO FARMERS ! TORRINGTON! & HODGEINO, )1 votrArruncrt4 op .14 " , ..3nl o ' Litz ...c.).4:3 023 StrEll 1'1100A:1TE or Li 'lc Aa th , ocoann is at tein,l. 0%0 error to ifra Amore nut raw., rtiorphoe. which, as e fernlhter for Weyer. Corn. mire. Pielatoeir. frrt.. meow Ca excel. /I OP a yteirantocall improver or fat h,,,,. 0. , ,;I nserp4 sisa 4hV llt 41441, gingen lie siiplusinsol 101 01111101. 441, bug d wow, In 110 etre et*. whorh ran let proved fry Inc Amer. aislaining coomire, of this Mere ; al the toljneeni townie.* of Whore re 111 j phnl in d .1,,, b o r e. tioo.A nor imeftwraetoten fur ih* loot $ 7.6... Far went. 3 u f lb. yer acre. arit!eril or aorta hlO.l-101.1 yiir r.., n. ISO to thhl lbs. pee acre, dropped in Lill 01•0 lie ~ r Omni It For Ong, 100 114. Por litre. Sown For r us ,„..", 4110 HA. pet 441 r. n Matted In Ili* tow. rpr Rrara , IWO lbs. per arias, pas 1 , 10 ansatily an Iltssa Lanai will piaatirs an In• trews.. an Dew cr••p nr t In 1, ralts par arr... tilts it a trial! VIII knew that the reaull will ►a r. s..td in Ong of No raven of In? p.r in 4l Om"; pawl paunch nt our Nrw Piettputa i l icr , Cost 01 , n Miltket Strort ; Man rvontisor .hion" In an raiuto nil P. k P. 1. k IL. N. C. end P b , N. Knads. j. N. I;glgg, Agent Nlnum•burg. It6t3) at Apia. Itittsvi Jr. TomeHl Na.erroN, ND NOM N Illionmtbntrt. 30 1 , 3 1 . 1P'07.--Ne. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AA towns knows, themselves Ind , loAl tbe 1004 • f MPH. me mr J. sted to mitke ßl parr!nt with , Nt me M7IOI. IM IN MINE ME