STAR OF TJIE NORTH ( THINGS-ABCUT TOWN & CCCMRT. WEDNESDAY, DfcC. 7, 1365. Wb call ihe special attention, of cur read era, to the r.ew advertisements in this Tut Legislature of this Srate meet to or ., f. anise and proceed .to business, on Tues day, the second day of January, 1E66. A Ball wasgiveu at lhe, " American House," at' this place.cn Friday . evening 4at : ' - '" , : Thc Ar.nyal Settlement of the County Treasurer, will be beld before the Coonty Auditors, on Monday, the first day of Janu ary next. . ' Thc Senior editor bf the Star will go to Harrisborjjr, jo enter upon the duties of his office, in the Assembly of Pennsylvania, on Monday next.; Coktiurt to the notice given inonr paper last week, we publish a paper to day. Tbis ' 1 o'n account of some legal advertisements "which require more publications thao can tie given should we omit this week. That Christm's Dinner which we help ed eat, at the "Forks Hotel," by reqnest of 'the Proprietor, George W. M auger, was gotten up jo'st Tight ' Mr. 'bow to entertain his gnest. Manner knows Tuc Lutheran Cengregatipn,,of this place, 'are holding a fair and festiva In the- room lately occupied by Mr. Christman, as tn 'ice cream saloon. They will continue dar "iag this week aod have a New Year dinner 'on Monday neir. -The 'receipts are to be 'nuil in rfil fheir rhnvh hnilitin7 fln Mar. Ttel Street Give them a call, and do not forget to leave some chance. V. ) o i i Thk new advertisements and a tvanl of hands th'rs week has bad the effect to great ly reduce the quantity of reading matter usually found in trie $tar.' Havinz prom- . isea our compositors a week oi recreation, -, they were much surprised to learn that the order bad been revoked, and a new one is sued, commanding them lo report (or duty immediately, at -the office, in their own proper per-ons or by "subs." Oar reader?, remembering that these are holidays, wiI, therefore, excuse as. A Musical Concert will be, held in the Lutheran Church, at this place, on Friday waning next. Mimical talent, from Pi'lw ton. Wyomiog, Wilkesbarre," Northumber land, Danville, Light Street, and elsewhere, , t- . t-i ri i r iiaa ueeu eoKigvn. i us uionmspur imn Band will enliven the occasion with some f their choice pieces. The proceeds are to tie applied toward enclosing and ornament ing the lot in which our soldiers are buried. A foil attendance may be expected. The otjsct is a worthy one, and should receive the approbation and support of everybody. The Cwuccrt will be ip-top. m m - Gcoruc and (Jiiarlks Ri'pekt. son of Ber nard Unpen, of this place, rame home last week to si end a , furlough of filteen days, trom the ervir of 'the United Stales army. These young men bih entered the army, 'warty, for a term of three years, which they passed through honorably in Uio Six'h Ucg imeot of the Pennsylvania Reserves. They te-enlidied, a short time af;er being honora bly discharged on account of eipiration of 'the term ol enlistment, for another terra ol three years, .in which they are now serving with honor. They have passed through hi any severe battles and escaped nninjured. Their smiling faces and reejy hand are received by their many friends with touch Tleanre. May they five to return uninjured after their BCtvices may uol be needed. Ciihistmaa was quite a lively day in town, 'considering that no special 'arrangements Were made to celebrate the day. The Bloomebarg Brass Band, engaged a tled and passed thfough the streets, treating the citi zens with excellent mnsic. The ladies and gentlemen of the" Lutheran church served a good dinner to which all were invited who could afford the "stamps." Tha children ol the Presbyterian Sunday School were given much pleasure by an appropriate celebra tion in l ho bareraent of the -church edifice, in i La evening; at which time the ladies of the congregation presented to the pastor, tier. D-J Waller, a costly silver pitcher and I 1 . .1 ' . 1 I 1 I ftooieiB anu at ma eaiuu time uie teauer oi ihe choir, TA J. Morris, Esq , received from the members ol the choir a beautiful photo graph album. - Thus everything passed pleasantly, save with a. few noisy - fellows, slightly "indis posed," who received a forcibft impression nf a Mtun.r Christmas ' bv coming in , contact with moving fifts. Pabcnts of thi town, who do not wih to Lave their old age filled with grief, by the evils of erring sons, should be giving soma tr. their . li i i I ran teliilA 1 1. m . . young. Mcst wilful and malicious couduct pre vails among the boy a of our town. Scarcely a lady or gentleman can" walk or ride through the streets without being insulted or endangered by the throwing of snow halls. Upon Chrif tma, they made a charge, ia lorce, optm the Band, while riding up town, -and cansed the suspension of Ihe music. These acts are coma.itied daily upon different persons. It is thought by rnany that the boys are Instigated by men and older persons. We are stow to believe that there is a beinj in the town of Blooms burg, aspirin2 to manhood, who is so much depraved, and yet from statements made to us it appears probable. We do knoVthat had a man been shown to" the men of the Band, who threw a ball at them, or induced any boy lo throw, he would h ive r z:.a hoiiie a wiser, if iut a Let- V t'r, run. Terrible Excitement ! IN LIGHT STRttT, AT PETER ENT'S STORE, On Account of the IVew Arrival of FALL & Winter GREA T RED UCTION IK PRICES JTAS just received from '.he eastern cilies and is now opening at the 'old utaod a splejidid assortment of Si2 cs rr c? Da si m cL Q. E3 ce? s which will be sold cheap for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE 1 His stock consists of Ladies Dres Goods, choicest styles and latest fashions. CALICOES, MUSLINS, - GINGHAMS, FLANNELS, HOSIERY, SILKS, SHAWLS, CARPETS, &C. Kcatly-illadc Clofhin? SATINETS, CASSIMERES, COTTON A DES KENTUCKY JEANS THREAD, &C7 QUEEN b WAKE, CEDARWARE, UARDWARE. MEDICINES, DRUGS,. D00T8 AND SHOES, HATS and CAPS, In khort everything usually kept ia a country store. The patronage, of his old friends, and the public generally, is respectfully eo lici'ed. The. highest market price paid for conn try produce. PETER EKT. light Street Oct. 4, 1865. ISO. 7. 1805. PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAIL ROAD "nrIrf'TTji JiV'i traverses th Northern I and Northwest conntie of Pennsylvania to ill" city in crie, mi Mi eric. It has been leaded by the Pei.i.s Wania Rail Uoad Company, and is operated by them. Tijie of Passenger trains at North'd. IjVAiyc Ealirard. Erie Mail frain 5 40 P. M. Erie Express Train, 3 30 A. M. Eimira Repress Train, 11 25 P. Elmira Mail Train. 10 25 A M. Icavrs "Westward. Erie Mail Train, 3 15 A. M. Erie Exprs Train, 2 40 P.M. Eimira Express Train, 5 30 A. M. Eimira Mail Train 4 35 P. M. Paf-fenger cars run throngh on the Erie Mail trul Express trains without change both ways betwtn Philjdelpliia nird Erie. NEW YORK CONNECTION. 'LavR New York at 6 00 P. M., arrive at Erie 3 37 A. M. Leave Erie at 1.J5 P. M., arrive at New York 1 15 P.- M. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN ERIE AND NEW YORK Ef2ant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains. For information respecting Paspensei holiness apply at cor. 30th and Market Sts.. Philadelphia. And for Freight business ol the Corrpany'f Agents S. B Kiirsion, Jr., Cor. 13th and Mar ket Street. Philadelphia. J. W. Reynolds, Erie. W Brown, Aa't. N. C. II. R.. Baltimore, H. H. HOUSTON. General Freight Agt. Phi I a, II. W. GWINNER, Ceneral Ticket Agl. Phil'a. A. L. TYLER, General Sup't, Williampport. Vn fi. 1885. Miller's Store. OF Fcdl& Winter Goods. fHE ftil:criber has jest returned from the ci:ies with another large and select assortment of Full and Winter Goods, piircliased at Philadelphia and New York, at thr lowest figure, and which he is deter mined to sell on as moderate terms as can be procured elsewhere in Bloomsburg. Hi Mock comprises LA DIE'S DRESS GOODS of the chricesl styles and latest fashions, together with a larce assortment of DRY-GOODS, MUSLINS, CLOTHS, AND VESTING S. ALSO, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, CEDAR V A RE, HOLLOW WARE. NAILS, IRON. HOO PS SHOES, HATS CAPS-c. In t-iiort, everything usually kepi in coun try stores, to which he invites the attention of the public generally. The highest price will be paid for coun try pToduce, in exchanpa fur good. STEPHEN H. MILLER. Bloomsburg, Nov. 22, EVANS & II ARTiMAN'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Dewly opitosiie the Episcopal Church. CLOTHING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR stock is composed of fine clo'.hing, medium and low priced adapted to all conditions, tastes and wents. We have the latest styles fur the season a fine as sortment of Overcoats and Gep II men's Shawls, from low to the very best. Our GooJi are iaihiun ible and well Made. In addition to our slock of ready-made clothing, we have piece gooda for custom orders, Cloths Cafesinicrcm, &c, &c And having one of -the first class cutters, Charles L Reicbard, formerly of Easton, we guarantee a fit in all cases and give satisfaction. Also a variety of Woolen and Linen Shirts, Stockings, Neckties, Col lars, S'.ocks, Handkerchiefs everything in the gentlemen's line of clothing. ' Also Hals, Boots and Shoes, T.-unks and Carpet bags. ' We will tell at the lowest Market prices. Please sive u a call before purchasing ebewhere EVANS & HARTMAN. Nov. 15lh 18(?1. AD3IIMSTRAT0RS NOTICE. Eitate of Alickaci Fry , late of Mifflin town $hip, Columbia county, dee'd. LE1TERS of. administration on the 8 tale of Michael Fry, late -of Mifflin township Columbia county, have been granted by the Register of said couuty, to John II. Metier, Esq., of Mifflin' twp.,". Co lumbia -county. Persons bating claims against the estate of the decedent are re quested to present tbem to the administra tor for settlement, and those indebted to the estate will make payment forthwith to I JOHN H. HELLER, Nov. 22. 15 6w. A-?mV BUSINESS COLLEGE NE. corner Tenth ard Chestnut Streets, . - PHILADELPHIA. The most complete and thoroughly ap pointed Business Commercial College in the country. ' The only ons in the- City possessing a legislative "Charter, and the only one in Uniied Stales authorized to confer Degrees of Merit. Diplomas awarded to graduates in the Commercial Course under its corpo ra'e seal by anthonly of law. Conducted by gentlemen of liberal edu cation and extensive experience in business and affording unequalled advantages for the thorough theoretical and practical educa tion of young men for the various duties and employment ol business life. THEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED by a system or ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING original and pre-eminently practical, giv ing the student in the shortest time a com plete insight into the routine, details cus toms and forms of business in general, as conducted in the best regulated commer cial and financial establishments THEORETICAL-BOOKKEEPING Upon a new plan, with an original exposi tion of the scieuce of accounts, arranged and publisheH by the propretor of th"i6 In stitution exclusively for his own use, sav ing one-half he ordinary labor of the stu dent, and giving him a complete knowl edge of tbe practice ol the best acco ant ants. THE COMMERCIAL COURSE. EMBRACES Bookkeeping. Commercial Arithmetic, Pen manship, Business Correspondence, Commercial Law, Lectures on Bu siness Affairs, Commercial Customs, Forms, and Ac tual Business Prac tice. SPECIAL BRANCHES. Algebra and the Higher Mathematics, Pho nography, Ornamental Penmanship, the Art of Detecting Counterfeit Money, Engineering, Surveying Naviga tion and Telegraphing. TELEGRAPHING. The arrangements for Telegraphing are far in advance of anything of the kind ever offered to the public. A regular Tel egraph Line is connected with the Institu tion with twenty brancet in various parts of the city, where public business is transact ed, and in which the students of this Insti tution are permitted to practice. No regu lar oftice practice can be had in any oilier school ol instruction in ,the country, with out which no cue can obtain a position as a practical operator. Young men are cau tioned against the deceptive representa tions of those who, without any such fa cilitirs, pTeiend to taach Telegraphing. TATRONAGE. This irislitution is now enjoying the gesl ' patronage ever bestowed upon commercial school in theUtate. Over hundred students were in attendance Iar any five the first year, and over seven hundred during the past year. The best class ol students may invariably be found here, and all iia associations are first class. LOCATION AND ACCOMMODATIONS. The iLfclimtion is located in tbe most cen tral part ol the city, and its accomodations, for extent, elegance and convenience, are onsnrpassed. All the rooms have been fitted up in the very best style with BUSINESS OFFICES OR COUNTING HOUSES, TELGRAPH OFFICES, STATIONERY STORE, and a regular BANK OF DEPOSIT AND IS.SUE, supplied with finely engraved lithographic noies used as a circnlating medium in ue Department rf Actual Business. TO YOUNG MEN who desire a PRAC TICAL EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS, we guarantee a coure of instruction no where el.-e equalled, while the reputation and standing of the institution among business men make its endorsement Ihe best pass port to success and advancement. All con templating entering any commercial Col lege, are invited to send for an ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR AND CATA LOGUE containina complete interior views of the College, and fuli particulars of the- course ot instruction, terms, fro. L. FAIRBANKS, A M., President T. C. SEARCH, Special Teacher and Supt. ol Office Bnsinets. Nov. 1 , 18651 j r. MEXICO! MEXICO ! ! S30,000,000 LOAN OF THK REPCL'LIC OF MEXICO. Twenty-year Coupon Iio7id3 in Suras of 50, $100, $500, and $1,000. Interest Scvm Per Tent., Payable iu The City of Aew York. Principal and Intere Payable in GOLD. 810,000,000 to be Sold at SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, in U. S. Currency, thus yielding an interest of Twelve per cent, in Gold, or Seventeen per cent, in Currency, at the present irate of premium on gold. The first year's interest already pro vided. the b:ost desirable is vestment ever offered. Immense tracts of Mining and Agricul tural lands; sixty per cenr. of port dues, imposts and taxes, in the States of Tamauli pas and San Luis Pot o?i; and the plighted iaiih of the said States and the General Government are all pledged for the redemp tion of these Bonds and payment of inter est. The Security is Ample. 30 in U. S Currency will buy a 7 per cert Gold Bond of $50. S60 in U. S. Currency will buy a 7 per cent. Gold Bond of S1O0. 300 in U. S. Currency will bay a 7 per cent Gold Bond of $500. 600 in U.S. Currency will buy a 7 per cent. Gold Bond of SI000. Let every lover of Republican Institutions buy at least OIVI2 JBOIVD. Circulars lorwaided and subscriptions re ceived bv JOHN W. CORLlES & CO., Rnd J. N. TIF FT, Financial Agent of ihe Republic of Mexico, 57, Broadway, New York. UsT Subscriptions also received by Banks and Bankers generally throughout tbe Unit ed States. .Nov. 8, 1S65. Notice to Trespassers. THE undersigned, farmers and land owners, ol Orange county, do hereby against hunting or in township, Colombia caution all persons anywise- trespassing on their lands, ihus making themselves subject to the penalties of the law, which will be most stringently enforced. ISAAC HAGENBUCH. MICHAEL HAGENBUCH. -Orange twp., Oct. 11, 18fi5. ' - (io.vi:yaicixg, neatly a n d PROMPTLY DONE, by C. G. BARK- ' 1 L- - !.-;.- -o"-" - --- - Was ISCG: AD IndeDendent Democratic Daily, Weekly und Seini-W efcfcly Keyiii;ier. - After four years of civil war, forced apon the people. of these United States by the violence of sectional parties,,we now en ter cpon a new era of unity and of prog ress. North and South, a oordial co-operation of all honest men is needed to re pair the waste of war, lo establish onr Peace through the triumph of sound con stitutional principles in the administration of the government., and our Unity bv guard ing all that makes Union desirable. ' The great Democratic party, '.Those his tory in the past is the history of private prosperity, of territorial extension, and of public order in America, elands no-r, as it has ever stood, the Parly of the Nation, superior to all sectional passions in its loy alty lo the rights of co-eq'jal States and to the liberties of the individual citizen. Ouce. more its voice will be heard, once more its adherents will be raljied to its time honored standards in every city and town cf the Northern and Southern State?. To Ihe principles of the great Democratic Party of the Nation, The World has borne firm witness throughout the ordeal of civil war. It will now be devoted to the no: less arduous task of appl) ing those prin ciples to the solution of the many and weighty questions financial, social, polit ical which come upon lis with th return of peace. Faithful to the real interests cf all sections, it will be enslaved by the prej udices and blinded by the prepossessions of none. That the principles of American Democ racy should thus be uttered, with no weak or uncertain voice, her in the great metro politan center of American enterprise and commerce, is a matter of 6uco importance to every citizen as must recommend Tt'e World to the co-operation aqd suppoit oi good men in all sections of the Union. Whatever skill can devise or enterprise accomplish will contribute 'o make The World what it is our resolve that it shall continue to be the Best Newspaper of the Day. Competent correspondents at every om mereial and political center of both he mis pheres, who are always instructed to make the freest and promptest use of the tele graph, will keep our -readers full informed of the doings and the progress of "mankind in all parts of the slobe. EDITIONS. The Daity World affords a complete com pendium of, and commentary upon the news ol every day. The Semi Weekly World is a lare quar to sheet, same size as Daily, containing all its news, correrpondeiice, editorial, com mercial and market news, cattle market aud provision leports, aud a fresh and en tertaining - miscellany ' literature. Pub lished Tuesday and Friday. The Weekly World, a larfre qoarto sheet same size as Daily, has now the largest circulation of any weekly journal publish ed save one. Its extraordinary success since its nnion with the New York Ar;us has justified the mo6t liberal expenditures, which will make ii uarivaied in interest and value to farmers. Published Wednes day. 1. The market reports' embrace the New York, Albany, Brighton and Cambridge live lock markets ; the New York coun try produce and general produce markets ; special and valuable hop intelligence; a department of agricultural reading ; all together composing an unrivalled hand book of current information for the farmer, live slock or produce dcJcr, thc couulry merchant, elc. 2. Its reading for the family circle em braces the freshest aud best sialics, poetry, religious reading, etc. 3. Its digest ot the news Is not, lika moet city weeklies, a mere waste basket ot the daily ; ooly matters of intereM and impor tance are chosen from the daily, while the mass of its contents are prepared especially for the weekly. In every post office district there should be found some active, public spirited dem ocrat, who will confer a benefit upon us, his neighbors, and the cau?e, by making a determined effort to form a ciub of fonr, ten, twenty, or fifty for the Weekly World, at oursreatly rednced rates. CHEAT REDUCTION IN TERMS. DAILY WORLD. One copy one year by mail, 10 00 SEMI -WEEKLY WORLD. One copy one year, 4 00 Four copies one ) eat, 10 00 Ten copies one year, 20 00 WEEKLY WORLD. One copy one year, . 2 00 Focr copies one year, . ' 7 00 Ten copies, one year, 15 CO Twenty copies, one year,, to one ad dress, 25 eo Filty copies, one year to one address SO 00 An extra copy of the Weekly ediliou furnisheed to clubs of twenty or more. For c!ubs of"iifty the Seui-Weekly, and for clubs of one hunnred ihe Daily, will be sent to getter op ot a club. Additions may be made to clubs at any time during the year at the regular club rates. Changes frorh club lists can only be made by request of the person receiving ihe club packages. All such requests must name the edition, post-office, and state lo which it has previously been fent, and inclose twenty five cents to pay for changing to seperate address. Orders for any ol the editior.3 of The World may be sent Ly mail, and should inclose Post office Money Order or Bank draft for amount (tess the discount). We have no authorized traveling agents. Mon ey sent by mail will be at tbe risk of the senders. Orders and letters should be ad dressed to THE WORLD, 35 Tar k Row, N. Y. October 25, 1865. EfcJAMKS ROBINSON, Clock and Watch Maker, AND IMPORTER OT Watches, Jewelry & French Time-Pieces ALSO. MASUFACTUKF.R OF SILVER AND SILVER PLA- . TED WARE, GOLD, SILVER $ STEEL SPECTACLES, No. 1031 Markit Street, below Elevnth. North Hide, PAILADELPI1IA. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry neatly re paired at the shortest notice. Gilding and Plating, of all "descriptions, done neatly tn order. VsT N. B. Masonic, Odd Fellow's and other emblematic Marks, reads and En graved to order. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF riiJLT OP13KA AN1 SIY GLASSES, FRENCH, ENGLISH $ AMERI CAN CLOCKS, TABLE AXD P01KCT CITLE1 V, A 1MI Y COll VS II A D E S FOR' SALE AND MADE TO ORDSR. No. 1031 Market" Street, 3d door below Eleventh, North tide. March 26, 1865. - . - Ayer's Cathartic Pills rKOSPECTTlJSi FOR 18G6. Splendid Array of" Talent. In entering upon ihe third year of its ex istence, the proprie'ors ol thU new maga zine beg leave to orTe'r thvir thanks to the ladies ot Ahicrica for the liberal support already extended to them. Few magazines have boasted during their second j ear of a list of nearly Twenty-five thousand nam" j Tbe Lad';s Frier.d will continue to be ) devoted s henatcfore to choice literature and the illustration i the Jashions. It will contain the luleM patterns ot Cloaks, Caps, bonnets, hed-dressus, fancy work, em broidery, ka., with receipts, mu-ic, and Other matters interesting to ladies. The mnsic plane is vor;h more ttian the cost of the w hole magazine, the piece being selected by Prof. Gatze from the capacious repository of thai widely known ami enter prising fiim, MeKsrs. Lee & Walker. The Lady's Friend is edited by Airs. Henry Peterson, supported by the fol ow ing brilliant corps cl eontribu'ors FJorence Percy, Mrs Bplla Z. Spencer, Mrs. L. C. Moulton, Annie F Kent Mrs. J.I. F.Tucker, Frances H Sheffield, Miss El. C. Donnelly, Carrie E Meyer Julia Gill. Matiie DyV-r Brills Mrs. Elizm S. Turner,E Margaret hturr, Frances Lee Pra't Enj ilia Lester Leigh Mis P. H. P.'.dps Mrs M. C P)le August Bell Emma K Pipley Miss A L Muzzy, Charles Morris, Miss H S Corry "Aunt Allice," Mrs M A Deiii-on Caih M.Trowbridge, Mrs H A Heydon Mary J. Allen Virginia F TownsendMiss A Forestier, Beatrice Colonna J. C. T. Mrs Marcaret HosmerCIara Ananta Miss L W Tappan Annie Rocll Leslie Waller, Helen M Pratt Sophie May I'tiila H Chase Edwin R Marin Caroline A Bell Harris Byrne Emma M Johnson Mrs Anna Bache Marcia Hope, llat'ie Hammond Sarah J Ramsey Mrs L J. Rtttetihouse Helen Mayo Ettie V Siade T J Chambers Mary H Cox, Aiidirt E Sutton And other talented writers. Minnie W May. Mrs James IScmitiliil En graving, A beaulilul Steel Fancy Engraving and a superb colored Heel fashion p!at wiil illustrate every number; besides well exe cuted wood cms, illustrative of the fash ions, fancy work, &.c. , loo numerous to detail SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM. In order ip enable ladies lo procure a first quality. Sewing Machine-at very link ont lay, we make the following liberal rfi.jr: 'e will give one of WHEELER & WIL SON'S Celebra'ed Sewing Mai-hine. the rpftilar priee of wnuii is Ilrli-ME DOLLARS, on the following terms : I. Twenty copies cf the Lady' Friend, one vear, and the Sewing Machine, ?70 00 II. Thirty copies, one jear, and ihe Sewing Machine, 85 00 III. Forty copies, one year, and tie Sewing Machine, 100 00 In the first of the above clubs, a lady can get twenty subscribers at the regular price of two dollars and fifty cents a copy, and fhen by sending ou these subscriptions and Twenty Dallars in addition, will get a Machine lhat she cannot buy anywhere for less than Fifty-five dollars If she gets thirty snbscribers and Seventy fiv? Dollars she will only have lo add ten doliars to the amount. While if she gets forty sub scribcrs at te regular pr.ee, she v. ill ei her machine for r.othing. The Magazine will be sent to different post offices if desired. The names and money should be forwarded as rapidly as obtained, in order thai the subscribers may begin to receive their magazines at once, and not become dissatisfied with the dela-. When lh3 whole amount of money is re ceived, the Sowing Machine will be duly forwarded. The Clubs may be partly composed of subscribers io the 'Saturday Evening Post' if desired. In all cases the Machine sent will be the regular Wheeler & Wilson's No. 3 Machine, sold by them in New York, boxed, and forwarded free of cost, with the exception of frioht. TERMS: Our terms are the same a those of that well known weekly paper the Saturday Evening Post in order that the Clubs may be made up ol Ihe paper and magazine conjointly when it is so desired and ara as follows : One copy one year, 2 Two copies one year, 4 Four copies one j ear, 8 Eight copies one year, and one to get ter up of clnb, 616 50 00 00 00 Twenty copies one year, and one lo ge:ter cp of club 35 00 One copy of the Lady's Friend and one of the Post, 4 Oo Single iiirmbers cf the Lady's Friend (postase paid by ui) twenty-five cents. Subscribers in Bri:i-h North America must remit twelve cer.ts in addition lo the annual subscription, as we have lo repay the United States postage. The contents cf the Lady' Frier-d and of the Post will always be entirely differen'. Adds, DEACON & PETERSON, No. 319 Walnut si., Philadelphia. Specimen copies wiil be sent to those desirous of-ger.ing up Ciubs, on the receip of fif'een cents. October JS, IS65. LOOKHERE. THE VERY FLATTERING SUPPORT heretofore given to the late firm of JAMES S. McNINCH & CO., induces the under signed to enter upon the business of MERCHANDIZING cpon a tomewhat new plan. The credit system has been an ir.jury lo Loth buyer and seller, and therefore JA.TIES 3- IBcIYlIVCH proposes to open on the 13;h day of the mouth of November, A. D. 1S65, in THE MOST COMPLETE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF IVEW 001S EVER OFFERED IN THIS COUNTY; consisting of every variety and qeality of staple and fancy good, GUOCElilES, CUEENSWARE, HARD WARE, and all sorts cf aisles kept in a coualry store ; to be sold OR IN EXCHANGE FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Th q whole buiiiiess lo Le conducted on the system cf pay as jon go; and ai cheap er rates ihan any other house. Call aud judge for yourselves. JAMES S. McNINCH. November 8, 1865. IV RO PHILLIPS Super-Phosphate of Lime. Eaush 4 Sons' Raw Done Phosphate, in large and small quantities, and Pure War' ranted Lake Salt, at wholesale 3 retail, for iale by J. II. II All MAN, July 31. 1865. Rupert Station. THE PHCE NIX-PECTORAL fZILL CURE Your Cough. h- " Read (he adver tisement below. V iue I'liocnix t ec- lora"; or compound Syrnp of WildChtrry and Sencka Snake Root, will cure t tie 13iseases of thc Throat and Lungs, such as colds, cooghs, crot-p, Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, sore throat, hoarseness, whooping cough, &c. Its timelv use will prevent PIJLMOARY CONSUMPTION. And even where this tearful dispass is fully developed, it will afford more relief ihatr'anv other mi-dicine. J. Lawrence Geiz, ex-Speaker of the Pf ncsj I i.nia Hoi.c of Representatives, says ;k'This cough remedy is now exten sive use.d, and is cf ihn holiest value to the community, it curative qualities hav ing been ter-ted by thousands with the mo:t izrjlily in results. It ts carefully and skillfully prepa red Irnth W ild Cherry Baik aid Seneka Snake Root, by Dr. Levi Oner holt.or. a reputable physician of Phtriiix vilje, Pa., and is sold by nearly all drug gists and country storekeepers." D P. Crosby, ex-Post MaMer and ex Bulges of Pt'tls'own, certifies as follows: POTTS TOWN, Jan. 3, 1865. This certifies that I have used the PhcJ nix Pectoral in my family, and I lecom mend it to the Public as iha very best remedy for cough and colds that I have ever tried One f my children was taken with a cold, accompanied with a croupy CQt c'ij so bad, indeed, lhat it could nol lulk and scarcely breathe. Having heard so much said about the Phcanix Pectoral 1 procured a boltle of it. The first dose relieves the difficulty gt breathing, and be fore the child had taken one four'h of the botile it was entirely we'd. Every family tdjould have it in their house. Signed D. P CROSBY. .1. C Smith, druggist of New Hope. Pocks conn!), Pa., in writing to Dr. OtciLoltzer, says: "A few days pince I bought two di'eii of our valuable connh remedy lo try, ai:d find it very good, and a it is near ly all gone 1 would l.ke juu lo bend ix,a a gros of it. "Your medicine gives .better satisfaction than any other I have iti the S'ore. I am BUent lor some of the most popular couh preparations, hut yours seems lo be doing lh ino-'t good." The following is an extract from a letter from Hiram Ellis, merchant, near Potts town, Pa.. "I have tried Ihe Phoenix Pec toral and find it to be the be-t cough md irine extant. It meets with a more read) sale than any other that, 1 have ever had in my store." The proprietor of this medi 'ino has so much confidence in its curative' powers, from th testimony of thousand who have ued it, that the mnniy will be paid back to ai;y pnrehaser who is not satisfied vi;h its Pliects.'' It is so pieaennt lo intce mat pr-ildren cry for it. Price THIRTY-FIVE CEN TS; large Bt tile ONE DOLLAR. It is intended for onlv one class of dis eases, namely those ol the THROAT and LUNGS. Prepared only by LEVI OBERIIOLT2ER M D., PI G?;iivilie, Pa., and sold by til Druggists and Storekeepers. Johnson, Ho'.loway, i Cowdn. No. 23 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, and F. C. Wells & Co., 115 Franklin Street, New York. General Wholesale Agent. N. B. If your nearest druggist or store keeper does not keep this medicine do not l;t him put you off with some other medi cine, becausu he makes more mor.ey on it, but send at once to one ol the Agents for it. Jur.e 21, 1SG5. 6m. 1, 8050,000 81, WORTH OF WATCKCS, CKAIXSj MSGS, &C. G. S. H AS K INS S6 C, IiG lierkman trict, Niiv York. ofTer tie following inducements to Ktiycrs of Valuable Having been f cr a long time er.gajred the Packet business, and established our reputation for promptness and reliability, atJ posse-siiig great facilities lor selling Jewelry in Ihi way, wo are confident lhat we can give satisfaction lo ail who feel disposed lo patronize us S650.000 WORTH OF WATCHES, DIA rnond Pins, Chains, a:?., to be sold lor One Dollar each, w ithout regard lo value, and not lo be paid for until joukuow what you are to receive. JUST LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING LIST OF ARTICLES TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH! 175 Watches (handsomely engraved and w arranted perfect time keepers), varying in price.- from S20 V0 to S120 00 each." 225 Ladies' watches, solid gold hunting cases, S'55 00 each. 250 Gen;lemen'"s silver watches 15 00 lo 20 00 each, fi.ooo Latest sty le vest and neck chains, 4 5C to 30 00 each 5 000 Gnu's California Diamond Pins, 2 50 to 25 00 each. 4,000 California diamond ear drops, 2 00 to 15 00 each. 3 000 Miniature and enamelled gent's icarf pins, new styles, 5 00 lo 15 00 each. 2,000 Masonic and emblem pins, 3 00 to 10 00 each. 2 500 Gold band bracelets, engraved and plain, 3 00 to 20 00 each. 3 000 Jet aud Mosaic brooches, 3 00 to 70 00 each. 2.000 Cameo brooches, rich pattern?, very tasty, 3 00 to 60 00 each. 4 000 Floien'ir.e and Lava pins, the real article, 4 00 to 10 00 each. 3 500 Lava and Florentine ear drops, 3 00 to 10 00 each. 2,000 Coral ear drops, 4 00 to 6 00 each. 2:O0O Ladies' Chatelaine chains, jet and gold, J5 00 tc 20 00 each. 6,000 Gent's pins, a spleudid assortment, 2 00 to 15 00 eacli. 4,000 Solitaire sleeve button3,entiiely new sty les. 2 OO to 5 00 each. 3 000 Studs and sleeve buttons, iu seis, very rich, 3 00 to 15 00 each. 5 000 Sleeve badons, plain, enamelled anJ engraved, 2 00 to 8 00 each. 10,000 Pia'm aad handsomely engraved lings, 2 50 to 10 00 each. 8-000 Spring lockets, double case, lichly engraved, 2 00 to 15 00 each. 15,000 Sets ladies' jewelry, new and latet slvles, 6 00 to 12 00 each. 2.UU0 Gold pens, and handsome silver cases, 5 1)0 to 10 00 each. This entire list ol beautiful and valuable gooJs will be so'd for One Dollar Etch Ctr;tficateJ of all the above articles will be placed in envelopes, and sealed. These envelopes are sent by mail, as ordered, without reaar.l to choice. On the receipt of the Certificate you will see what you are lo have, and then il is at your option lo send one dollar and take the article, or not. Five Certificates can be ordered lot SI; eleven for S2; thirty-five for $5; sixty-five for S10; and one hundred for SI5. We will tend a single Certificate ou the receipt of 23 cents. G. S. HASKTNS & Co., Cox 4270. 36 Beekraan St., N. Y. Bloomsburg, April 5th, 1865. DAVID LOHEXBEUG, CLOTHING S T O R E, On Main street, I wo door s above the Am er-i-C an Hotel. " Prospect us of TITE PHILADELPHIA AGE, ISC5. nHE only 1 Democratic Daily Morning Journal published in Philadelphia. The pubjishers ot the Philadelphia AGE invite the artiest attention ol bueinee man, tiunk nsr men. literary men. and all who are interested .in the various occupit lionsand pursuits of life, lo ihe DAILY and WEEKLY 'editions of their Journal. - The Pniladelphia Ace, which advocates , the principles ami policy ol ihe democral-ic parly, is isued every' morning, ( Sundays. . excepted,) and contains the latest intelli gence from all parts of the world; with care fully prepared articles on Goternrperit, Politics, Trade, Finance, and all the cur rent questions and affairs ol the da; Local Intelligence, Market Repot ts, Priee Cur rent, Stock quotations, Marine and Com mercial Inleliigence, Reports of Pnblio Gatherings, Foreign and Domestic Corres-. pondence, Legal Reports, Book Notices, Theatrical Criticisms, Reviews of Liu ran Art and Music, Agricultural Matters, and discussions of whatever subject is of gen eral interest and importance. No event of any importance occurs in any pat of the country without btsin? fully and promptly telegraphed lo aud published in its columns. It has all th despatched of the Associated Press from every part of the United States, and the news from all parts of Europe brought by the steamer is instantly telegraphed, from w halever point , the steamers first touch. 'Pekms Ten Dollars per annum, for a single copy. Five Dollars, for s'x months. Two Dollars and Fifty cents for three months. And for any less time at the rate oj One iJnllar per mo., payment required invariably in advance. Ihe i'liiladelptiia Weekly Adb., is a complete compendium of the newa ol Ihe week, and conla r the chief editorials, the Price Current and Market Reports, Stock Quotations, Intelligence lor Farmers, Cor respondence, and General News Matter putilished in the Daily Age. It also con tains a great ' variety of other literary and miscellaneous matter, including Tales, Sketches, Biography, Facetioc, and Poetry, rendering it in nil respects a First Class Family Journal, particularly adapted to the Politician, the Merchant, the Farmer, the Literary man, aud nil classes of readers. Ii has in fci, every cbaractrtr of a live newspaper, fitted for the Counting House, the Workshop, the F reside and the Gett- eral reader. The WEEKLY AGE is mailed in son lo reach all parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland, on or betore Saturday of each week. Terms Two Dollars per annum for a single copy. One Dollar for six mot. and Sixty cents for three months. One copy gratis rcVl be sent for one year to the person f uncording us 20 yearly &ubscribers paid in advance. No paper will le sent until the subscription is paid. SPECIMEN COPIES of the abovft pa per sent gratis to any address, on applica tion. TO ADVERTISERS, The circnlation of the Pniladelphia AGE, which is steadily aud rapidly growing, makes it at least rl valuable a medium for advertising as an, other commercial and business newspaper in Philadelphia; and the fact lhat it reach es a large class of conservative readers, scattered over a vast exient of country, who do not lake any other Philadelphia paper, commends it, to an extraordinary degree, as a tneaas of communicating with the pub lic not possessed by any other Journal pub ltshed in this city. The AGE is now established On a sur and permanent foundation. The publish ers could easily fill their columns w'th the unsought and most liberal commendation of the press "throughout the country; but they prelei lhat il should stand altotdher upon clairrs to public confidence well known and established. It will be, as here tofore, the supporter ol the National, Con servative, Democratic, Union Principles, opposed 'alike to radicalism and fanaticism' in every form, and devoted lo the main tenance of Good Government, Law, and Order. The revival of all Ihe businea rela'ious ol ihe country, consequent upon the suppression of the rebellion and the restoration of j eace, will enable the pub lishers lo make a number ol improvements in the various departments of this Journal, and they, therefore, respectfully solicit th support of all who wish lo secure one of th; best Commercial, Literary, Business, and Family newspaper in ihe country. 11T Now is the lime to snb-cribe. Address, GLOiSRRENNER &. WELSH, 430 Chestnut Street, June 7. 1865. PHILADELPHIA. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Christena Kisncr, lalt cf Madison township. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Christena Kisner, late of Madison twp., Columbia county, have beeu granted by ihe Regi-ler of said county, lo Samuel Kisner, of Greenwood township. All per sons having claims against the es'ate of the decedent are requested to present them lor settlement to the Executor and those indebted to the estate will mske payment without delay. SAMUEL KISNER, Oct. 15, 1SG5 S3. Executor. matrimonial. A DIES and Gentlemen : If you w'i6h to "marry you can do so addsesing me. I will send ynu, without money and without price, valuable information, lhat will ena ble you to marry happily and speedily, irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. This ir.lonr.c.tion will cost you nothing and if you uiidi to marry, 1 will cheerfully as-ist you. All letters strictly confidential. The de?fr!d in formation sent by return mait aitd uo reward asked. Please inclose posl, age or stamped envelope, addressed to yoursiill. Address, SARAH B LAMBERT, Greenpotnt, Kings Co. N. Y. To Drunkard. OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S Drunkard' Cure permanently eradicates the taste for strong drink, and cures ihe worst case of drunkenness in less than eight weeks. Thousands of reformed inebriates now live to blets the day they were fortunate enough to commence the use of this valua ble remedy. Price two dollars a package. Mailed to any address on receipt ot an order, by JAMES S. BUTLER, 429 Broadway Now York, Sole Ag'l lor the U. S. August 9, 1865. 2m. JYEW STORE IN BLOOMSBURG, PA. THE UNDERSIGNED ha jn opened a new Store in SCHIVE'S BUILDING MAIN STREET. Bioomsburg, Pa., which he ha filled with a fir-t class assortment of of all descriptions, and GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND QIEENSUARE, in the usual variety. Also FLOUR and FEED supplied at the lowest market prices. He respectfully so licits a fair share of patronage. . JAMES K. EVER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers