STAR OF THE NORTH,! Bloomslnrg, Wednesday Sfptemler 1!, 1860. Ow motion of Col. Freeze, Solomon B. Boter, Esq., a member of the Bar of Nor thumberland county, wa admitted to prac tice as an Attorney, in the several Courts of the county of Columbia. Mus Susaw E Fry, of this place, has our Grateful thanks for that fine lot of Isabella Gropes she sent os, a few days since. They were splendid and very palpatable. This is an evidence that the Printers are not always forgotten. May her shadow never diminish, and the gropes continue to com:. We learn that Morrison Cortptght, son of Andrew Cortright Esq , of Beach Grove, Luzerne county, in attempting to jump from the coal train while in motion, was caught under the wheels of the cars, and had his arm and leg cut off besides being otherwise horribly mutilated. The accident we on demand occurred not far from Shickshin ney. - The Bloomsburg Academical Lyceum on last Friday evening passed a resolution per nutting visitors to be present. The next question for discussion is: Resolved, that the sale of intoxicating liquors should be prohibited by law. We think that a union between the Society and the Young Men's Christain Association at this place would prove beneficial to both parties. . The editor of the Star is on leave of ab sence for a few days, and unwittinglj placed this edition under our charge. As he re quired no pledges from us as to our politi cal proclivities, we are strongly tempted to haul down "Breckinridge and Lane" and hoist the name of some other candidates, in order to punish him for his thoughtlessness. We should do so most assuredly, if we could find better men. Any unusual excellence in this week's paper may safely be attribu ted to the editor's absence. Out at Nichts. l ook nut for your boys, fathers and mothers, when night comes. Then is nothing more ruinous to their mor als than running about at that time. Un der cover or darkness they acquire their ed ucation of crime ; they learn to be rowdy ish, if not absolutely vicious ; they catch up loose talk, they hear sinful thoughts, thev see obscene things they become reckless and riotous. If you would save from vulgarity, save them from dissipation, save' them from ruin, save them from pris oo, see to it that ni-ht finds them at home. Wanted! Competent Business Men. The demand for skilful and accomplished accuntants is perpetual, and constantly in creasing with the increase of production and trade. Young men wishing to prepare themselves' for commercial pnsruits will find no Institution in this condry possess ing advantages equal to those afforded by the Iron City College, of Pittsburgh. Pa , which is now patronized by every Stale in the Union. Thanks. Mr. Henry Zuppingrfr, of this place, will please accept our profound thanks for the presentation of some most superior peaches, which he raised upon his lot. They were of a large size and alto gether of a superior kind. Mr. Zuppinger is truly a Horticulturist and a fruit grower, and but one visit to his lot is necessary to fully convince any person of the fact. He has the best and most profitably cultiva ted lot for fruit, in Bloomsburg. He has had peaches and other- fruit for sale, during the early part of the season, and all probabili ties are, he still has more, which he wishes to dispose of. Those in want of peaches for preserving, or other purposes, would do well by purchasing of our townsman, Mr. Zuppinger. I Town. Dr. Jacob Horlaeher, the c centric'mediator" between the North and the South, will lecture at this place in the Court House, on next Monday evening, at early candle-light The Doctor will prove his political opinions to be io accordance ?ith truth and righteousness, and that they ere sustained fully sustained by the au thority of the Bible. His lectures are highly spoken of by the Democratic papers, wher ever he has spoken them to the people. His facts and arguments are conclusive he invites all parties, persons and sects. Mr. Horlaeher will also deliver a lecture in MiSinville, this county, on Saturday the 15lh insU, in the evening, hoping that the friends will make preparations for hirn. . He also has Charts for sale which he sells for twenty-five cents. We commend the Doctor to the people of the State, every one of whom should be in possession of one of hi platforms. Nxws or the Latest Date. There is a rumor steadily circulating which is scarcely dreamed of outside the suburbs of this town. It has quite inundated all gossip and ex citement on the course, and fairly brought commotion to a perfect jar. Printers are expected to learn the latest news first, and then communicate it to the world, thereby making themselves the mouth-piece of the millions. As we have had nearly three year's experience in the ediloiial life, the matter of which we are about to speak, does "not mania us. knowing it to occur periodi jcnlly. The whole rumor grew out of the .arrival of a large and splendid stock of Fall and Winter Good at the Clothing Empo rium of our townsman,, David Lowenbero, pa Main Street, Bloomsburg. He has the largest and best assortment of cloths and jcasimeres ever brought to this place by him, all of which ba U prepared to make up and sell cheap for cash. He also has a case of "splendid jWehy to which ha iflTitsa atteo- . Hot. ' . . : ' - " . GEE EE2 WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY NEW PICTORIAL EDITION. 1500 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS. 9000 to 10,000 New Words in the Vocab ulary. Table of Synonyms, by Pro! Good rich. With oiher new features. Together with all the matter of previous editions. In one volume of 1750 pages. Price 6 50. Sold by all Booksellers. G. & C MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. CF"The eighty pages of Illustrations, comparable in fineness to those of bank notes, are worth the price of the book." Ch. Hera'd. "Getth Best." " Get the Handsomest. . Get the Cheapest. Get Webster. RECOMMENDATIONS FROM PRESI DENTS OF COLLEGES. Within the last few weeks the Publishers have received flattering testimonials of the merits of this edition, from nearly Thirty Presidents of as many of the lending Col leges of the United States. Among them are from Presidents Frelinghnysen of Bul gers, Walker of Harvard, Hopkins of Wil liams, Stearns of Amherst, Comrnings of Middletownj Nolt of Union, Wavland of Providence, Jackson of Hobert, Woods of Brunswick, Lord of Dartmouth. Pease of Burlins'on, Ballon of Tufts. Gale of Gales ville, Ciampi of Holy Cross, Murphv ot Abingdon, Labaree of Miudlebitry, An drews of Marietta, Fisher of Hamihon, Read of Shunl.fl, Smrtevant of Illinois, Reynolds of Illinois, Collins of Wilkinson, Anderson of Rocl-ester, Wallace of Mon mouth, Curtis of Knox, &c. In them are expressions like the lollowmg: "An honor to American scier.ee, tasie and cri;iism." 'An enduring value and authority.- 'Never found any work which so uniformly satisfied my inquiries.' 'Has ever since been my constant companion in my practice at the bar, and for the last five years upon the bench. I have ever found it a safe counsellor, and an indispensable help in the preparation and decision of cases.' For the sake of my country and the English language, I rt-joice in the won derful standard excellence, as well as celeb rity, your Dictionary has attained. It is a work for the present, and for all 'coming time.' 'Stands unquestionably preeminent.' There seems every prospect that it will Le the standard book for this country, at least, if not for England. I am content it should be so.' 'This truly great and national work.L 'A complete apparatus for all purposes ot reading and understanding American and English literature. It is difficult to con ceive of anything that could be added to fit it for these ends.' 'Avast treasury of knowledge, the whole of which is needed by every one who us-s the English lan guage, either as a writer, a speaker, or a reader.' 'Ought to be a oart of the furni ture of every American.' 'We long ago accepied Webster a the Standard in our College, and the experience of every term strengthens our conviction of the wisdom of our choice.' 'So long as you continue to incorporate all the improvement which are developed in the science of lexico graphy,' &c &c.' June 6, 1860. LACKAWANNA AXD BLOOMSBURG Summer Arrangement. TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS SCRASTON & NORTHUMBERLAND. Moving South. Leave Scranton, Arrive a: Piitston, Kingston, Shickshinny, Berwick, . Bloomsburg, Rupert, Danvillle, Philad'a Mail N. Y. Express. 6 10 a. in. 4.53 p. m. 6 38 7 05 7 50 8 20 8 50 9 00 9.25 4 53 5 20 6.25 6.55 7.30 7 40 8.10 8 45 Northumberland, 10.00 Moving Noilh. Leave N. Y. Express. Northumberland, 5 30 a. in. Philad'a Mail. 4 45 p. m. Arrive at Danville, 6 05 5 20 Kupert, 6.35 5.50 Bloomsburg, 6 45 6 00 Berwick, 7.15 . 6 35 Shickshinny, 7.5 7 05 Kingston, 8.30 7.45 Pulsion, 8.57 8 15 Scranton, 9 25 . 8.45 The Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Rail Road connect' with the Delaware, La-k-wanna Kail Road at Scranton, for New York and Philadelphia, and intermediate points Eat; also lor Great Bend, Bingham ton, Syracuse, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and all important points West. At Rupert it connects with the C-itawissa Railroad for point bo'h East and West. At Northumberland it connects with the Sunbniy and Erie Railroad, for points West and South. M. W. JACKSON, ' August 8, 1860. Siipetiftemfetit. ITIoycr's Dm? Store. flHE undersigned has just received a Iresh supply of Drugs, Chemicals, Dyestuffs, AND NOTIONS GENERALLY of the best quality, all of which he will sell alsreaily reduced prices for the CASH. 5 Also on band an Improved Fruit Jar, much sunerior and cheaper to anything hitherto offered in this market. Also a lot of PICKLING JARS, much cheaper than her-Mofore. JOHN R. MOYER. Bloomsburg, August 23, I860. -tf. 7. 2i v.- OF OF ALL KINDS, AX J. J. BUOWER'S Cheaper than liver. May IP, i860. so V4 READY-MADE CLOTHING Can be bought cheap at the cheap cash store of L.T. Sharpless. May 2, 1860. Patent Enaaeled Paper Collars For sale at L. T. SHARPLESS' Cheap Cash Store.. May 2, 1860. A.J. EVANS. MERC H 4 NT, tore on the upper part of Main St., nearly opposite tfca Episcopal Church. RA I L O A D . RAYMONDS FAMILY SEWING MACHINE! patented march 9, 1853. I'KICR $10 EACH. lESSRS. ZUPPINGER & R0BBINS, of Bloomsburg,' having purchased the ex clusive right of ihe above valuable Impro ved Chear Patent Sewing Machine, for the Couniyof Columbia, will be hppy to supply their friends with the article for the accommrdalionof themselves and lamiiies. The following are 6ome of the superior advantages this implement possesses, viz: 1. It sews from 400 to 600 tight stitches per minute. 2 Double thread Machines are from the more complicated character of their mech anism invariably managed and threaded wiih more or lee difficulty J not so with RAYMOND'S, a child can manage it ir. two hours, and it is threaded easier thaa a com mon needle. 3. One of the moM valuable features of this Machine, is the smallness and the compactness of its mechanism. 4. It can be attached to a hoard, table or s;and, in operating order, and removed in less than half a minute. 5. It greatly economizes the thread, and yet produces a seam, sufficiently strong for any work lor which it is intended, a qual ification not known to all kinds of Sewing Machines. 6. No human hand is capable of produ cing a seam so regular and systematic The seam is so strong if well done, that the Ftongext material will tear before the seam will give way. 7. Among the array of Patent Sewing Machines, there are none so cheap and durable as Raymond's Patent, but no Ma chine is adapted to all kinds of work as expedience has proven. There are perhaps none so realy useful, doing such a variety of wore for the immediate use of the fam ily circle, and at such a moderate price as RAYMOND'S PATENT. 8. The operator can shape his seam jnst as be pleases, waves, leaves and flowers, etc', can be represented or imitated. 9. It is particularly adapteu to all kinds of stitcbirg such as gentlemen's shirt, bosoms, ristbands, collars, etc., and all kinds of ladies' sewing, including silks, lawns, delaines, calicoes, dusters, etc., ex cepting for men's heavy wear, this Machine is ralhr.r too light oS construction. 10. But we all admit, that the advantage to heal'h, and principally to the vision or eyesight, inuueed by the use of Sewing Machines, surpasses infinitely all oiher ad vantages. ;i. This Machine fastens the seam al ways itself, but if the operator wishes it unlastened or open, there is a way lor it too, thus you can have it fastened or not, as you please, which is, sometimes, espe cially for beginners, a very favorable cir cumstance, it the seam is leu unfastened you can draw it out in three seconds and ?ave the thread. For sale by the undersigned, at their re spective residences, in Bloomsburg, who will put the Machine in operation and give all necessary instruction. HENRY Zi'PPlNGER. DANIEL W. UOBB1NS. Bloomsburg, July 11, 1860. I LOCATED AT PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, BUFFA LO, ALBANY.CLKVKLAND, DE- TKUlT AND t.HIUA'iU. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE, S. E. Corner Sevemh and Chestnut Streets. RTFRRFNCRS i JNO. B. MEYERS. H COW PERTH WAIT, Prof. JOHN S. HART, J. B. LIPPINCOTT, M ORRIS L. H A LLOW FLL. COUNTING HOUSE COURSE, Ccmprises Book Keeping for Mercantile, Bankinz Railroad, and Manufacturing Business with Pennmanship, Cal culations, Correspondence, &c &c, fully qualifying the Student for atcoal business. Students receive individual In struction. Diplomas are awarded to Graduates. $3.1. OO Pa9 for Life. Scholarship good in 6even Col leges; $25 for partial course. CFFor Caialooue and Specimens of Wri ting, Address, inclosing two stamps, BRYANT & STRATTON, July 27, 1859. Pfilad'a. CHANGE OF TIME. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Kail Koncl. ON and after Monday, May 28, I860, trains will run as follows: EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS, Moving South. The Accommodation Train bound east on N. Y. & Erie Railroad arrives at Great Bend at 6,23, and the Cincinnati Express at 6,03, a. rn., and connects wi'h the Ex press Train which leaves Great Bend for New York and Philadelphia, at 7.IC a. m. Due at Scranton, 9,35 a. m. EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS, Moving North. Passengers from N. York, leave Pier No. 2, North River, at From Philadelphia, leave Wal nut Street Wharf, at Dee at Scranton, Doe at Scranton, The Accommodation Train 7,30 a. m. CI CI IC 6,00 4,10 7,25 does not leave Scramon until after the arrival of the Morning Train on the L. & B. Raii Road, thus giving passengers from the Wyoming Valley a direct connection for the West by the Morning Train. For the accommodation of way travel on the Southern Division, a Passenger Car will be attached to the Express Freight Trains, leaving Scranton, at 4 a.m. Returning, will leave Junction at 3,40 a. m. Due at Scranton, 2,50 a. m. Passengers to and from New York change cars at Junction to and from Philadelphia via B D R R, leave or lake the car at Hope. For Piitston, Kingston, and Wilketbane, take L. & B. R. R- cars at Scianton. For Jet-sup, Arctibald and Carbondale, take Stages at Scranton. , ' EP" Tickets sold and baggage checked Through. JOHN BR1SBIN, Sup't. Wm N. Jenks, Gen. Ticket Agent. June 13, 1860. FOR SALE! oF.VERAL desirable Building Lots Bloomsburg, for sale. Juue 20, 1860-tf, Inauire of W. WIRT. BARNARD RUPEUT. FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Shop on the South Side of Main Street, firs quare below Market. HIRAM C. ROWER, SURGEON DFNTIST Ofnce near WiUcn'a Carriage shop, Main St, MEMORANDUM OF PREMIUMS to bk awarded at the AGRKTLI lltAL, HORTICULTURAL AND Mechanical Exhibition of COLUMBIA COUNTY, On Thursday, Friday & Saturday, The 18. h, lDili, & 20th of October, 18CO. By Order of the Executive Committee. CLASS 1 HORSES. Best pair of Draft Horses, $10 a 8 6 6 4 8 5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2d ti do do Best 2d Best 2d Best 2d Best do Bet Best Best 2d Best 2d Best (i tc k it Carriage do do do Mares do Siallion, do Stallion between Ski ys. 5 do 2&3 s 3 Gelding Colt, 2 years, 4 Mare do uu Brood Mare & Coli, do do do Horse Colt 1 year, do do do Mare, do do 4 6 4 4 2 2 5 3 Best single carriage horse, Bei 1 " mare, Judges- Abner WeUeh, Orange Enoch Yettcr, Ritlenhoute, Briar Creek ; Isaac Maine. CLASS 2 CATTLE. Best Bull 3 years and upwards 8 2 do do do 4 Best Co 2 years old 5 Best do 1 year old 3 Bst Cow, Devon or Durham, 8 2d do do do 4 Best do Native stock, 8 2d do do do 4 3d do do do 2 Best Devon or Durham Heifer, 4 2d do do do 2 Best Native stock 1 year 2 Bet-t Call if any breed nnder 10 nu'. 2 Best Yoke of Working Oxen 4 2d do do tio 3 Best pair of steers 6 2d do do 4 Best display of Cattle owned and held as farm stock by the exhibitor, com bining the best properties in regard to profitable breeding, leeding and milking 10 2d do do 5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 (10 00 0 00 (10 00 00 Oo Judges. Reuben Wilson, Madison; M--thias Hdr'.man, Catiawiosa, John Hill, Ceu tte. CLASS 3 SHEEl'. Best blooded buck 2d " best native 2d " " best blooded ewe 2d " " 5 3 4 3 3 2 5 3 00 00 00 00 t)0 00 00 00 best display of sheep 2d " " Judges. Thos. Creveling, Scott ; Frank lin 1U-Bride, Hemlock ; Joshua Mendeti hall, Franklin. CLASS 4 S WINE. best boar 2d " best brood sow 2d 44 best and heaviest 2 hogs 2d 1 bet lot of pig",6 or more,cnder 10 ws 2d 4 00 00 00 00 on 00 00 00 V. Judges Samuel Lazarus, Montour; Reete, Centr ; G. A. Bowman, Mifflin. CLASS 5 POULTRY, best pair stiangtiai 1 00 00 50 50 50 50 50 50 00 00 best chiuagongs l ban'.ums neapolitaa game poli-h leghorn black Spanish best best best best bet bsl best and largest variety of fowls, 2 bet ' 4 turkeys 2 best 1 geesa 1 oo best lot pigeon 50 best canarey bird 50 Judges. Dr. Simon Cotner, Madison ; Seth Bowman, Berwick; Dr. Geoige Hay hurst, Caitawissa.. c CLASS 6 GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS. best bushel white wheat 1 c Canadian white wheat 1 red chaff bearde. 1 best and largest varieiy of wheat 2 best bushel oas 1 50 50 50 CO 00 50 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 2d bei-t 21 c rye smoked corn gourdeed ' speckled 1 of any kind buckwheat cloverseed i timothy seed Judges. Pel?r M. Trangh, Briarcreek Philn Reese. Greenwood ; U. W. Ureis bacti, Hemlock. CLASS 7 GREEN & DRIED FRUIT. best lot winter apples not less $ buh. 1 00 50 CO 00 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 50 00 50 00 00 OO 00 00 00 c fall and largest variety of apples pears peaches not less than 1 dozen lot of quinces, ' dried apples 4 pe.tches, 4 quarts of dried cherries, 4 qts of stoned 4 vaiietv of grapes and largest viiriety of dried fruit 1 bushel omor.s. while currant wine blackberry grape ' c-atawba 4 and largest variety of wice cherrv wine Judges. Eli Mendenhall, Benton; Hiraru Reeder, Franklin ; The. J. Wellivr, Ml. Pleasant. CLASS 8 VEGETABLES. best bushel mercer potatoes 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 75 75 00 75 75 75 75 50 prince aloert pink eyes door yard peach blown blue shannocks and largest variety 6 squares 2 pumpkins and largest variety of pumpkins 2 cheese pumpkins 1 dozen beets, 1 dozen carrots 6 heads cabbage 2d 6 4 beat 12 stalks celtery 6 heads cauliflower ' 6 raddish ' 12 mangoes 2d 4 best $ peck lima beans 12 tomatoes 6 purple egg plants 1 ears green corn and largest variety of vegetables lot of lurnios in Jiid!r8 Eli Creveling. Scott ; Andrew Freas, Cantre; Eli Barton, Bloom. CLASS 9 HOME & DAIRY PRODUCTS. best canned or preserved w hite peaches! 00 2d ' 60 hest c velloW 1 1 00 2J ---.-. . best quinces 2d best 2d 50 00 50 00 50 00 pears best jar quince jelly 2d ' " beat ' apiile jelly 2d 4 . best spiced peaches ' and largest variety of canned or preserved fruit roll butter, -2d best apple butter 1 tomato " 50 roo 00 00 50 50 50 0 50 50 50 Oo 00 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 50 00 50 50 50 50 pear ' peach ' pastry apple pie pastry peach pie fruit cake soda cake pound cake and larg'st variety of cake pastiy 2 loaf of bread 1 2J lot of doughnuts lot of biscuit tomato ketchup pirkle 8 nl largest variety of pickles, sample cider vinegar lot hard soap ' t-o!t sample sweet cider 1 J:idep- Dr. F. C. Harrison, Bloom; Mrs. Dr. Gr-oruH Lott, Orante; Mrs. Sjlvesier Piirf-ul, Her'ilock ; Mrs. Elias Dieterich, Montour; Mrs. Alfred Creveling, Espylowny Airs Andrew Ikelwr, Greenwood. CLASS 10 HOME & HOUSEHOLD. te.l two piet!n tdoiri 4 Imeri check 00 00 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 50 50 00 50 50 K. ( c bed qui ft 2d bet pair woolen blankets 2d ' 1 best sample rag carpet, not less than 15 )urds. 2d 4 besi piece woolen carpet 4 pnir U.i stockings 4 4 i 4 hose ' woolen milieus kr.it tidy 2 t 44 l-s rovrrlid Jii.'iies. E. P. Lulz, Bloom Mrs. S Di. -'.'-r I nttrfi$a ; Mrs. Jacob Melick, Li sih i Stfuei ; Mrs. Silas E. Fow!er, f spy town CLASS 1 1 LADIES WORK & FLOWERS. b-l lancy toilet cover 2d 4 4 best fancy lamp mat 2d 4 4 best sample of shirt collars & bosoms 4 knit shawl Ottoman ' artificial flowers 1 complete set embroidery 2d 4 4 4 be.-t ornamental shell work . ' boquel of flowers 2d 4 4 best and largest variety of flowers 14 ' 1 ol millenary wor 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 k 1 00 . 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 e- 1 00 ' samp'e of worsted or zephyr w'k. worked tkirt ' embroidered slippers 2d 1 4 . work Judges Col. L. L. Tate. Bloom Mis Wilson, Berwick ; Miss Kate Ever, Caita wissa ; Miss Catharine Betz. Millville. ' CLASS 12 FLOUR. best sample wheat flour, 50 lbs. more 2d ' ' best ' buckwheat ' 2d 4 4 bfs corn meal or 00 00 00 00 00 Judges. James Maslers, Pine : Eli Men denhall, Rohrsburg ; B. Stohner, Bloom. CLAIMS 12 AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENTS. best plough, ' threshing machine horse rake lime and guano spreader 4 portable cider mill . ' wine press washing machine 4 collection of agricultural merits and tool the property. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 imple ol Ihe exhibitor, who must be a farmer 10 00 Win. Judges. Eil'voocl Hughes, Centre Howell. Mount Pleasani ; John Dieterich. Motnou r. CLASS 14 WAGONS & CARRIACES. bet chilling top bU2gy 3 00 2d 4 4 4 1 00 be-l open buggy 3 00 2d 4 4 t 00 best iwo horse carriage 3 00 2 1 ' 4 1 00 bl sleigh 2 00 2,1 4 1 00 b-M display of wagons and carriages 4 00 1 childs carriage 1 00 4 farm wagon 2 00 jlU); Sylvester Purel, Hemlock ; J D. Molletiry, Fishingcreek ; Tr. ohn K. Bobbins. Catiawissa. CLASS 15-MANUFACTUR'D ARTICLES First Division. best set single carriage harness 2 00 double 4 4 2 00 2 sides sola leather 1 00 2 sides upper 4 1 00 2 4 kip 1 00 2 calf skins 1 00 sDerimen smith work 2 00 and greatt variety of smith work rr lann ue p.ir line hoots ' r.i.ir-- i rei wi'id-or chairs i dozen ' sprig teai chair i dozen rrirkiii.' cfiair b.'.t -le- ul (.o 'a 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 w. 4 r.a rn-k j di-pUy of cabinet work 2 ' $ tnzeli i-i'fil brooms !,.,.., 1: Fowler. Briarcreek ; M. Wurmen, Berwick ; Jackson Tboma, Mutiso'i. CLASS 16-MANUFACTUR'D ARTICLES. Second Division. best parlor stove ' cooking Move and fixtures 4 and greyest variety of tin ware sample i.oriable fence Jndyex. John Ludwig, Bloom John Hariman. Hemloi k ; Marshal Kinney, Scott. CLASS 17-MANUFACTUR'D ARTICLES. 7ft'ra Division. best artificial teeth 1 4 sewing machine 1 best mod 1 farm gate 1 one dozen brick 1 pocket knife 1 9rthu snd aueenswara 1 75 75 75 Discretionary premiums will be allowed un 'er ibis class. Judges. Dr. G. W. Loll, Orange ; John R. Moyer, Bloom ; John H. Vanderslice, Mount Pleasant. 75 50 50 50 50 50 00 CLASS 18-BEES & HIVES, best observatory bee nie 1 sw&rm'beea 4 sample honey 1 Judges John M. Barton, Hemlock ; Creveling, Centre ; Joseph Lilly, Scott. CLASS 19. best sample leaf tobacco 6 stalks t broom corn 75 50 Judges. John M. Barton, Eli Creveling, 00 Joseph Lilly. CLANS 20-MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Judges Dr. P. Jhn, Bloom ; Hon. GH Williis, Montour : Peter Ent, Centre, rtivvm TDir nv nnnsifS best trotting horse or mare in harness 25 00 2d 1 ' 10 00 best pair trotting horses or mares 15 00 2d ' 4 8 00 Judges. George Mar'z, Light Street ; Dr. W. McReynohls, Hemlock ; Jonas Hay man, Greenwood. 22 TRIAL OF MEN. best and fastest runner 5 00 2d ' 2 00 best and fastest walker 4 00 2d 44 2 00 Judges. Dr. J Ramav. Bloom: George Weaver. Bloom ; Wm. Neal, Bloom. CLASS 20. bet three acres of corn 10 00 2d 4 5 00 best three acrps wheat 10 00 2d 4 4 " 5 00 beM three acres oats 5 00 I ' potatoes 5 00 2d i 3 00 be-t J acre turnips 2 00 2d i tobacco 5 00 Competitors for Premiums . for the above Agricultural production must produce a full statement of the mode of c-ultivntion, and kind of seed used. The ground to be in one contiguiou piece, to be measured by a Surveyor who shall make affidavit to the correctness of the measurement of .the land. The number of bushels must also be certi fied to by some other person who helped to mensiire the same. The exhibitor must aUo exhibit a sample of sorh variety, not less than half a buhel, at the next Annual Fair. COM PETITION WITHOUT the COUNTY. The Columbia County Agricultural Soci ety makes the field of competition co-ex tensive with other counties in the State, and cordially invites the citizens of other soci eties to compete with us, lor our premiums at the corning Fair. HAY AND STRAW will be furnished free for all animals enter ed lor premiums, and grain will be furnish ed at jast cost for those who desire to pur chase. INSTRUCTIONS TO JUDGES. 1. The Judges mtiII have the discretionary power to withhold the premiums if the ar ticle exhibited i not worthy a premium. 2. The members of the various Commit tees, will make it a point to be on the ground as early as possible, on ihe second day and not later than 10 o'clock, at which time their names will be called from the stand, and they will be expected to proceed to business. 3. The Chairmen of the different Com mittees are requested to hand irr their report as early as possible. The Premium will be awarded by the President on Saturday morning, the 20th, at 9 o'clock, a. m. REGULATIONS. 1. All articles lor competition most be on the ground by 12 o'clock, m., on Tbprs day the 18th. 2 All articles exhibited must remain on the ground until 4 o'clock, p. m., on Friday the 19th, and on all occasion will be re turned to the exhibitor when called for. 3. Citiion.-AH articles exhibited, wheih- er eatables or not, must b respected as private property, and any person detected in purloining or injuring them will be dealt with according to law. 4. Ail articles offered for competition, must be owned by the competitors ; all fruits, vege'abl-s, flowers, &c., must be the growih ol' the competitors, and all manu factured articles must have been made by the competitor. All shows, flying horse exhibitions, as well as the sale of spirituous liquors, lager beer and ale will positively be prohibited. Application for refreshment s'ands or res taurants, muM be made to the special com mi'tee elected for that (impose. SPECIAL NOTICE. The amount required for membership to the Society is One Dollar, (sK:cording to Ihe alteration in the constitution made at the yearly meeting. For lh 13 a certificate will be given, signed by the President and Sec retary. Certificates may be obtained at any time after the fi'st of October at the office ol the Secretary or President, and at any of the stores in Bloomsburg. DR. J. RAMSAY. President. A. J. Sloan, Secretary. Bloomsburg, Agul 22, 1860. Flour and Feed Delivered I CHEAPER THAN TIIE CHEAPEST ! fMHE undersigned has made arnnge A ments that will enable him to deliver Flour and Feed, FOR CASH, about ten per cent, cheaper than any body elae in town. His price ara as follows: Flour S7 25; Corn and Oats Chop SI 55; Corn and Rye Chop SI 65 ; Bran SI 10 ; I respectlully solicit a share of the public patronage. MOSES COFFMAN. Bloom-burg, June 14,1850. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Abraham Smith, late of M'fflin tirp., deceased. 1VOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate ol Abra ham Sini h, late of Mifflin township, Col umbia rounty;deceaseJ, have been granted bv the Register of said county to the un dersigned, who resides in the town of Mtfflinvtlle. All persons having cUims or demand against the estate of the decedent ate requested to preent them for settle ment, and "hose indebted to make payment Withont delay. SAJIULL V,KCA, Mifflm, Aug. 8, 1860. Adm'r. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In tfu Orphans1 Court, f pHE Auditor appointed to make dislribu-- tion of the balance in the hands of Abraham Robbins, Administrator of the es tate of Thomas Robbins, late of the said fount), decease!, will meet ihe distribu 1 tees and all persons interested, for the pur poses of his appointment, at nts omce in Bloomsburg. on SATURDAY the 25th day ot AUGUST 1 ext, between the hours of nine A. M. and three P. M , when and where all persons having claims ara required to present them, or be forever debarred from a shaie of said fund. J. G. FREEZE, Auditor. Bloomsburg, July 25. 1860. 00 00 00 00 ESTRAY. CAME to the premises of the subscriber, in Locust township, Columbia County, about ihe latter part oi May last a HEIFER, about two j ears old. Color light red, with a few white spots upon 00 00 00 00 00 00 ihn tower nans of its body. Tiie owner or owners are requested 10 come forward and charges and take away, otherwise it will be disposed ot ac cording to law. JOHN OLIVER. Locust, July 25, 1860. Attorney sit Law, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 00 00 Office in Court Alley, East of Court House 00 Eli THE MOUNT VERNOft, North Second Slreet, aboif Arch, PHILADELPHIA. Ou 50 n. n. EDWARDS, - - Proprietor PR1CES TO SUIT TIIE TIMES. , 77iC Largest and Cheapest stock ever ojjered in this L,uy- CHAS.7r DSA1T, WHOLESALE DEALER IN French and German Baskets, yvood and Willow Ware.Noiions, Brnshes. oil cloth, Colon Laps, Wadding, Carpet Chain, &c. No. 119 MARKET Street, below 2nd, (north side) Philadelphia. r"lHE snbscriber has just opened an entire- ty new and complete stock of goods of the best quality and description, to which" he would respectfully call the attention ot ' Merchants aed Dealers who wish to nnd a good article CHEAP FOR CASH. These goods were bought for Net Cash, at the greatly rednced prices consequent upon the stringency ol the times, and be lieving the 4'nimbl sixpence" to be better ' than Ihe "slow shilling," they are now of- fered to the public at prices they de'y com petition. The following are a few of the articles al ways on hand : Pails and Tubs of all kinds and qualities, Toy Pails, Sail and Sugar boxes, Half Bnsh els and Peck Measures, Well Buckets, Towel Rollers, Patent, bead and straight clothes ri"f. wash boards, wooden mop handles, Grain scoops, toy wheelbarrows, corn brooms, every varieiy, shoe paint scrub and sweep brushes, &c. Btnthes, brushes, Baskets, willow and ra tan chairs, shirt raians, bird cages, clothes lines, bd cords, skirt cofds, tie yarn, twin of all kinds together wi'h a large assort ment of Notions and Fancy Goods. Hosi ery, Gloves, Shins, Drawers, Threads, &c.y cheap from auction. These goods are all new and carefully selected, and are offered at prices that can not fail to attract attention. Buyers will invariably find it to their own interest to call before purchasing elsewhere. CP Perticular attention given to packing; goods for r-hiprr.ent, so asto prevent damage or excessive charges for freight. GI5P Orders by Mail promptly attended to. CHARLES W. DEAN. 119 Market St., north side, below 2nd, Philadelphia. Sept. 2 1, 1859-ly. GUEAT EXCITEMENT DOWN TOWN I AT L. T. SHARPLESS' STORE- . OF SPRIIVIi AID SUMMEU GOODS. THE undersigned having taken charge of the New Store formerly kept by Joseph Sharpless, betakes this method of inform ing his numerous customers mat be oas iu-i returned from the civ with a large assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which be offers forFale at his CHEAP CASH STORE, on Main Street, Bloomsburg, at the very lowest living prices. His Stock has been, selected with a great deal of care and judg ment, and it will compare favorably with any stock of goods ever brought to this place. Country propuce taken in exchange tor goods at the market prices. He has on hand everything commonly kept in a coun try store. Give him a call before purchas ing elsewhere. L. T. SHARPLESS. Bloomsburg, April 25, 1860. One Price Hat Sc Cap Store, (Corner of the Five Story Block,) N. W. CORNER OF EIGHTH & RACE STS. PHILADELPHIA. The public are respectfully invited to bear in mind that at this Store may be found an assortment of Fashionable and Handsome MOLESKIN DRESS HATS, SOFT HATS, High, Low and Medium Depth Crown, Cloth and Glszed Caps, Plush and Plush Trimmed Caps for Men and Boys, Fancy Hats and Caps for Children, at fair prices. CW No two prices for regular goods. January 18. 1860-ly. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE 4 IV I TRUST COHPASY, Capital StocK Suu,uuu. COMPANY'S Building Walnut Street South EaEt corner of Fourth, Philadel phia. Life Insurance at the usual Mutual Rates, es at joint stock rates, at about 20 per cent Una or at Total Abstinence Rales, the lowest or the world. A. WHILDIN, President. J.C Sims, Sec. A. . Mknsch, Agent. April 27. 1859. BLOOMSBURG HARRER SHOP. rpHE undersigned respectfully informs tho - citizens of Bloomsburg, and the public generally, that he has taken the Barber Shop, located on Main Street, in the while Frame Building, nearly opposite the Ex change Block, where be is at all limes ready to wait upon his customers 10 entire satis faction. SHAVING AND H A I R DR ESS I NG, Will be executed with care and neatness and In ihe most fashionable 6ty Ie and on vcy moderate terms. tShampoomgjdone up in City Style. He solicits public patronage and pledges his bej-t enJeavors to give every reasonable salitaclion. CHARLES HENRY NOLL. Bloomburg, Oct. 12, 1859. frs OLD DR. HEATH'S BOOK OF vVTravels and great discoveries of the Japanese and East India Medicines, wi'h full directions tor the certain cure 01 too- sumption, Kroucriiiis, ougns, uoiug, v, tarrah, Asthma, Fevers, Heart Disease, Scrofula, Cancer, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Gravel and Urinary ueposns, e- msde Complaints, &.. Illustrated with hun dreds olcertificaiesofcuresand engraving. For the ouroose of rescuing as manytuHer- in" fellow-beings as possible from prema ture death, it will be sent to any part ot the continent, by sending 25 cents to Drs. Heath. Sold by G. M. tlagencucn, DioomsDnrg ; N. L. Rank in Co. Danville, Jacoo Lawali, Catasauqua: A. Miller & Co, Berwick. PliS. PLAin, 647 Broadway, New York City. October 5th, 1859. ly. ITATICUAL ECTSL, Race Street, above Third, PHILADELPHIA. C. CARMANY, Proprietor. February 22. I860. A FULL ASSORTMENT of WATCH Glares, both in and out side, aud SPECTACLE GLASSES, for sale cheap lot cash ty HENRY ZUPPINGER, , it Watchmaker. Bloomsburg, Dec. 28, 1859. A.M. RUPERT TINNER $ STOVE DEALER, Shop on South side of Main street, belew Mat k el. DAVID L0TFEXBEG, CLOTHING STORE, On Main street, two door above tLe "Amer ican Hotel-" JOSEPH SHARPLESS. FOUNDER AND MA CHINE ST, Buildings -on the . alley between the 'mEx hnnoi" -nd " rrsticEM House.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers