TAR OF. NORTH 3"- IFM . JACOBY, EDITOR. B100JK BCSG, WEDNESDAY, 3UT 21st. i$o2. The-Uiaii? Campaign. Tn about six weeks the Democracy of Pennsylvar.ia' will assemble in contention to nominate candidates lor Auditor General and Surveyor General of the State, says the f to rn a TTain T h .t n v a a rf iKa tnriAlA - coonlry from that day forward to the elec ' tion.' will be turned-tipon us, and it wilt fin ally be decided for Pennsylvania whether her people endorse Abolitionism, squan dering of the public mone) by tens ol mil rnions, enormous taies to purchase thrift less negroes, mob law, destruction of the liberty of the press, the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, the incarceration of ; peaceable citizens without accusation or trial ; in short, all that long list of heresies and Urns of the late Republican party the authors of our calamitous troubles. "The immense issues at Stake 'do tr&l stop here. It must be clear to an observing mind, as events are every day developing " fuiureprobabililies, that the hopes of the whole country will rise or fall with the vic tory or defeat of our party in this State the coming fall so far as those hopes look for ward to a res!oratiot ol the Union and the re-establishment of the Government in its old form, power and integrity. The armies in the field oannot make a re-onion of peo ple bayonets never made a republic and never can, thoog-h they have destroyed-several. They may crush the rebellion, but the work of restoring the government will berjrT8 of years, if ever accomplished, and can never be done by that party, which, by its constant acd causeless agitation of the slave quest'on, years back, for political effect. Las brought this war with all its train ol ills and woes Hort the country. That party cannot be trusted for the great -work before the Amerrcan people in the future, from the organization of this gov ernment till the present, whenever tbey have succeeded to power, they have uni fformly got the country into some trouble or -other that it has taken the Democrats years to get out of. But this time they have cap ped" the climax. Oi:e hundred -years may roll away, and yet the monuments of deso lation and ruin of this unnatural waT, in a political and civil, as in a physical sense, will be distinctly visible everywhere over the country. Nothing but the most coner vauve coarse on the part of the geueral gov- -ernment, after thi war shall c!oie the tenderesuregatd for the feelings, the rights, the preiud ces, and iateresls of the conquer J,"will. prevent the flame of civil war from I reakingoui in the future and thus like the Mexican States the government' will become the prey of the ambition and de 6ign':rig,'bd-lhe sport of petty military lea rieTs. There is work enough for the De mocracy tor'the next-quaTter of a century, to bring the government back to 'the spot -ven where it was when the present de Ptructive administration came into power, and the work cannot be commenced too oon lor the country's good It must be seen that there is a power and a will in the Northern '-State comptentto destroy -every vestige of Abolitionism The very party fhou'd everywhere be classed with their brethren at the Sooth, the secessionists, with wtiom, in a common cause and for a common purpose they have labored to wit: The disolution of the Union and the de struction of the Government. The name should everywhere becorn j the synonym of infamy, and their doctrines everywhere as sociated with that delusion, folly and mad ness that would pall down the pillars of the temple upon its own bead, that it might bury other in the common ruin. It is high time that this great work had -commenced lime that we were organizing in 6very-county and township that that we were .preparing for the snprermcy of that farty in tbe goxerntnent that alone is softl cient to restore the country to its wonted repose and prosperity. Looking to these objects and to purposes thus patriotic, we trust hat cur State Con vention will put in nomination the very best men of the patty. We want no parly hacks to weigh down the energies of the people in the coming contest.. Give us men whom the office seeks none of those who have been banging to A public crib and the skirts of the party for a life time. Give us men who stand ont as examples of party 'fidelity who in all trials have had tbe cour age to dare, the will to do, and the integrity to spak at all limes for the party and the principles they cberih the party that has everaHained the Union and the Constitu tion. And not only in the State, but in county nominations let this also be the case. Give us good and true men, and we will everywhere be victorious. . Mtrrrsc or Republic Editor. The HarrUburg Union of the 9th inst., says: There was a convocation of gentlemen in this city on Wednesday who are connected with the Rapublican cewspapers in differ ent sections of the Stae. What they were called together for is noi positively known, jjeiiher has it been ascertained who called them here. The whole thing wears an air of mystery, bet as Hosea Carpenter, Aadi tor General Cochran and Caprun were seen 'together at a very unreasonable hour on Wedaesday night, the inference is, that the gathering has been nothing more than a secret meeting cf the ''Loyal Union League" &t which these editors received their in :rcc'.'.oa, and ascertained where Abe lives cr.J travel and look counsel as to what :ouf3 tbF aiiould pursue to keep the tce-.-;.'s Irom r-izKfiZ out of their hands. CI ft A Bogus Xatlcaal Tax 'Assessor at" work. A few week ago a scamp giving his name as Wm. S Geary, doubtless assumed, mad bis appearance in Weisenburg town ship, Lehigh county, aml'fonbwith com menced operations as a natibnal tax assess or representing that he had been regularly appointed by the government He pro ceeded from house to house, and assessed everything he could find the occupants pos sessed of, always-pressing very closely as to how much money they had to loan, and as to whether they had on loan, and wheth er' they had any in the boose at this point raking care to explain the penalty in case of evasion. In this manner he actually drove tie people lalrigat and made them easy dupes. Nothing occurring to raise any suspicion that the assessor was of the bo ges stripe be actually extended his opera tions through the townships of Lowhill and Lynn, in precisely (he same manner as he commenced in Weisenburg. During the main portion of the time occupied in his ork he lodged at '"David Moaser's tavern in Lynn. Disappearing, however, dire day as mysteriously as he came, and without paying his dues, Suspicion arose as lo' the nature of his business, and on the matter being investigated and discussed it was found that he bad most egregriously hum bugged a large portion of the inhabitants of the three townships. As he had made no extortions in any shape, ' ir tldw became a matter oMiscussioo among his dupes as to what object the rascal had in view, which soon made itself manifest in a series of house breakings .in most instances where persons had confessed to having money in the house. In noinstance, however, did the robber or robbers succeed in getting any thing of particular value, always being dis covered The general'opinr'rcn now pre vails that Geary is the -head of a band of theives, and that in his as-essing operations he bnt paved the way for future operations. Let. people be on their guard -aH over the country. I avothcr column will be seen the Gen eral order of a military man "now in. com mand by the name of David Hunter, wh'o is a Major General, having command over the Military Department of the South ; his Ds trie; comprising the States of Georgia Flori da, and Sooth Carolina. This proclamation declares all persons, in those three States heretofore held as slave?, forever free. If this is not Abolitionism, we are at a loss to know wtoat is. Will Jthe'i administration, Lincoln & Co., demand that this proclama tion be modified or will they allow it to re main as put forth 1 Did General Hunter take Ihe responsibility upon himself to make such a sweeping proclamation or did he act through the instructions of headqoar!er? Wear inclined lo Jelieve'it another John C Fremont affair ; pat forth for the purpose of feeling the public pulse of the country upon the subject of setting the negroes free. In the ca;e of John C. Fremont it did not work.. His proclamation was modified, be withdnwn from his command, and nut through a farce of a trial, and the result was most glorious to Fremont, that of placing him in a better and more 'Irnporrant com mand, and in a section of country where he would be more objectionable to the people among whom he had to operate. This is the manner in which this administration treats abolition Generals, and yet we have those among us who contend that ibis ad ministration does no: favor abolitionism in tbe least. Does any sane person believe this, when every act by them proves to the contrary? No! It is useless for this Re publican party to deny any longer that they are not an abolition party, or at least the leaders ol that party are, every one of them, and , the men who uphold thern are looked upon with the same suspicions look. Can any uch men be loyal when their very principle. acts and doings are ruinond to the Union cause, and in violation to the let ter and spirit of the constitution ? The RKilonian is quite mistaken when it says we "boasted" over'the election of Pe ter Ent, a Breckinridge Democrat to office. This is not the case. Peter F.nt was not elected to any office, neither was he a can didate. 35ut tve ftifl "boast" some over the fact that Peter Ent had two sons in Ihe ar my, one a Captain the other a firs! Lieuten ant, which is more than we can -say tor any rampant, tearing Black Republican in our county, and that Peter Ent and sons were Breckinridge Democrats. This "fact did afford us great satisfaction" after the Black Republican mobites of onr place -and roan ty bad stigmatized every man who voted for John C. Breckinridge as a toiy, truxlor and secessionist. We think no more of Jno C. Breckinridge this day than does the Mil Ionian, hence it need not pity os that we cannot follow him. We follow no man, we have not yet become a dog or a slave to any man's opinions or political heresies We think Secessionist and Abolitionism, one nd the same thing, both equally ruin ous to the cause of the Union, and we are opposed to both Sorry we can't say so much for the Miltonian. ElIisB. ScflKiStt. The Story ihal Ellis B. Schnable. of this Slate, who was recently released from Fort Lafayette, had gone down to rebeldom and taken command ota regiment, is contradicted by the Freeman's Journal, which says he was in New York on the 4th inst. Tbe fabrication is said to hare originated in a Lancaster paper, and of course is going the rounds of the aboli tion press. We first saw it in the Columbia county Republican, accompanied with some characteristic slang aimed at the Democrat ic party. With what a fiendish spirit these pure (?) Republican jocrnals gloat over every little opportunity afforded to slander or beslime any and everybody whe loves the conservative principles of the Demo cratic party better than the Uaion destroy ing tendencies of their sec'.iontl dogmas ! Luzerne Union. We notice in onr dailies the announce ment cf Uie death of a ton of Col Wright, member of Congress from this District. Young Wright held a position in tha s.rmy. A Xoblc Purpose and'tHe Glorious Result. There are as many roads to lame and for tune as there were gateways to ancient Thebes. Your ambitious 'warrior is for carving his way with the sabre your aspi ring politician for maneuvering' his way by subtelty and consummate art; bnt there is one broad grand path to the goal, along which nothing base can travel. It is the path set apart for the march of talent, ener gyjand noble purpose, and though full oT obstacles, it contains none which great men cannot surmount. This fact has been'' ex emplified in ihtinmeYable instances) but in few more forcibly than in the career of Dr Holloway of London. For --twenty-rive years he may be said to have been climb ing "Tbe steep where Fame's proud 'temple shines afar," f scattering blessings at every step. He ap pears to have reached the summit at last. The 6tafT apon which he has leaned in his ascent has been ADVERTISING, and by iti aid he has not only realised a world-wide celebrity and a splendid fortune, but hai beeu enabled to familiarize millions of the sick wi;h the healing properties of hipllli and ointment, who would never otherwiw have been benefitted thereby. The vic tims of dyspepsia in this country, and unfor tunately their name is legion, have good cause to rejoice that so wide a publicity ha been given to th'eirtues of his pills throug i the columns of the American press; for, f we are rightly informed, they have cure I and are now curing more cases of this dis tressing complaint than all other medicines combined. We hear, too, of cures of scro ' ula, and other external disorders by the ointment, which il they were not vouched tor by the best authority, we should prn uounce incredible. -These medicines seem to do what no other advertised medicines have ever done before fulfil the promise of the adveiihement. N. Y. Police Gazelle. ObttuaryDcceaSMf Hon. ' Chas. Jared-M,-' gcrsoll. On Wednesday morning, at half past two o'clock, expireJ at his reidence in Pliila deiphi, ihe Hon Charles J. Ingkksoll, in tbe eightieth year of hi age. Til 03' has passed -gen tletrran alike dis tinguished a a patriot, siaiemaai, lawjer and scholar. Mr. Ingersoll was a meml er of the Congress rl 1812, and wts one ol those (earless men tu at dared fo vindic rte their country against the aggre.tion of Gmu; Britain. His pen and tongue weie of en eloquent in the cause He held the ollice ol United States District Attorney under .Mr. Adams, and was elected to Congrsss during the administration ot Mr. Polk He was a leading member'tf the Democratic party, a thorough patriot, and a statesman who always vindicated the honor and test interests of his country. Can any of our Republican and Abolnion cotemporaries, show us any authority in tbe Constitution ot tbe United States for this Government lo apply money to freeing the slaves in the States? We have failei. to find it. We -shootd.like to 'know where Congress would get the authority to ive money to the States to aid the work of i bo lition. -Was it ever desigred by the found ers of this government that the goternrient should tax the people for the purposn of treeing the Slaves in .the States. We 'ark these questions -knowing that a resolution was before Congress, which eminated rom President Lincoln, saying that the United States ought to give pecuniary aid. to luch States as wishes the gradual abolishmeil ot slavery, to be used by such State in its dis cretion, to compensate for the incon 'eni enctes, public and pVivate, prod nee i by such change of system ; meaning the i.boli tion of slavery. The people to be taxtd for this purpose. Show op the authority, you followers and dispensers of tbe Republican doctrine as put forth 4n the Chicago Plat form. War News There has not been any great fighting done since the issuing o: our last. We have accounts that the Stevens' Bat ery had an engagement a few days since up the James River, eight mil is of Richmond, where our gun boats opered a terrific fire upon a series of batteries uhich were erected on a bluff, and wbioh were rifled guns of very heavy calibre. The Galena stood the brunt of the battle, for five bonrs, when it was discoved that the steel- pointed balls used by the rebels were injur ing her ; two balls having gone entirely through her, tumbling out on the othe bide. A shell burst in tbis boat, killing seventeen of to ct&w, but this did not disparage them; they fooght bravely on till dark ovsrtook them, and until their ammunition hat near ly given out, when they withdrew frcm the action. The Navgdliiik ddne good executioi, and was ably maned by Capt. Constablu; but after firing seven well directed stiois, her bow-gun bnrst, killing two men and woun ding several, including the Captaii who was struck in the head by a piece of flying metal- Com. Rodgers, who commanded, was painfully wounded in the left chnek. Ihe slaughter among the rebels in the batteries is said to have been lerricle, al though they had the advantage of th boats. The fight will be renewed shortly, when Com. Rodgera expects to silence thn rebel batteries. A mortar boat was badly - need ed dnring the action. Oue will be on hand presently. Gen. McClellan's'army is reportel lyitig within fifteen miles of Richmond, ard grad nally pres-ing on the rebel stronghold McClellaa will oon break op tha nest of traitors. The rebeU have evacuated Peasacola, burning the navy yard and forts. This is characteristic of them. Next we niay ex pect to hear of them burning thema si ves. Oar pickets are reported within four miles of Savannah, and our batteries sunounding the city ; and also our forces in poisision of all lailroads in that viciuity. j SaSolk occupied by our troops j all the rebel troops from Norfolk pawed : through Suffolk on their way to Ricbmoitd. J). ABOLITION PROCLAIMED. The Slaves Declared- Forever Free. WAlTE MAN GOOD AS NIGGER, IF HE BEHAVES HIMSELF! We find (he following precious document in the daily papers of yesterday: HeadQuarters Department pr the South. Hilton Head, South Carolina, May 9, '62. General Orders No 11. The three States of Georgia, Florida - and South Carolina, comprising the military department of the South, having deliberately- declared them selves no longer under the protection'of the United States of America, and having taken up arms against the said United Slates, it becomes a military necessity to declare them under martial law. This was accor dingly done on ihe 25th day of April '62. Slavery and martial law in a free country are altogether incompatible; the persoas in these three States, Georgia, ' Florida and South Carolina, heretofore held as Slaves, are therefore declared forever Iree. Official. DAVID H UNTER, Maj. Gen. Commanding. E. W. Smith, Acting Asst. Gen. Peterson This Magazine should be the grace of every-boudoir, the charm of every social circle, the ornament of every centre table, and the adornment of every fire-side. A new volume begins with the July num ber, which will afford a good opportunity to subscribe. Back humberi can be had. Subscribers may' commence with'any num ber they wish. The present book contains a most excellent lot of" contents. Terms two dollars a year in advance. Hon. Caleb Cnchlng computes the public debt of the U. S "at the preMit date, at over twelve hundred million', th interest ot which at six per cent, is sixty millions; more than used to be the whole expense of the Federal Government. This calculation , however, is believed to be far below the true murk. The Wheat and Rye cro"ps 'throughout the county present a very healthy and pros perous appearance more'so in fact, than usual at this reason of the year, and the prospects for abundant crops are truly flat tering. Godev Godey, for June, has reached us. We have often wondered how Godey could j afford to furnUh so much for the small sum j of S3?pr year. We conclude, however, j thet it is owing to his immense circulation ' said lo exceed that of any other American ! Masaizine. Godey is always up to the j times in the fashionable world and 'always j satisfies the mo-t refined literary taste His engravings and fashion plates, are of ihe most elegant descriptions It is the best publication 'extant, and well deserves its great popularity. FACTS FOR ""SOLDIERS Throughout the Indian and Crimean campaigns, the on ly medicines which proved themselves able to cure the worst case's of Dysentary. Scir vy and Fever, were HOLLOW AY'S PILLS and OINTMENT. Therefore let every vol unteer see that he iSiSopplied.with them. Only 25 cU per Pot or Box. 228. MJJRRIED. On the 13th inst, by Rev VV. Goodrich, in Orangeville, Mr., "Samuel Mellick, of Bloomsburg, to Miss Lavina Masteiler, near Jerseytown, Col. county. At the residence of the bride's father, in New Columbus on the 8th inst , Mr George A. Shutt. lo Mibs Sarah L. Boston, both of the above place. DIED. On the 6th inst , near Money, arah Jane Salmon aged rbout 19 years. On the 1 1 1 h in Greenwood twp , Rosa mond wife of George Kesier aged about 40 years. lnSt3nbury,'on'the 7th finst., Mrs. Dina Masser, wife of H. B. Masser, Editor of the Sun bury American, aged about 41 years. In Northumberland, on Wednesday, the 7th inst., Mr. Geojge Merrick Esq. REVIEW OF THE 3IAUKET, CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY WHEAT, SI 15 RYE. 60 CORN, 50 OATS, 30 BUCKWHEAT, 50 FLOUR pr. bbl. 6 00 CLOVERS EE D. 5 00 BUTTER, . EGGS, TALLOW, LARD, POTATOES. 16 10 i0 10 60 DR'D APPLES,! 00 HAMS, 12 LEATHER! LEATHER! rHE undersigned woulj announce, that - he has on hand, at his Hat and Cap emporium on MaSu strret, Blonmt-burg. an assortment of different kint of leatlier,i)ch a s fine calf kins, moroc o, red ar d black and tih'uigs, all ol which N- will sell cheap r than can te had leceliere in this mar ket. Call atrd examine them lor t ouielves. JOHN K. G1UTOW Blonmsbnrs. May 21 162. Adniiuisirator'sMoiice. TOTICE i hereby given that letters of administration on ihe estate of Henrv D. Miller, late of Maine township, Colum bia county, deceased, have been granted by the Register of said county to Joseph Mas teller ol Maine township and Nathan Lon genberger residing in Union township, ctiu)lkill county. All persons indebted to the ettate of thedecede' t are requested to make payment lo the administrators forthwith, anil those having claims will pre sent them duly authenticate J for settle ment without delay to JOSEPH MAS TELLER, NATHAN LONtiENBKRGEli. Maine toWihip, May 21, 1862. G u It a IVrcha Blacking t (jriTUOV'T BRUSHING.) FOR Boots, Sh and Military ioes, Harness, Carriages, liiary Leather Work. This new and excellent article excels eveay thing ever before in nse, for besuti fying and softening tbe Leather- It makes a polish like patent leather ; will not rub off with water, nor stain the finest white silk, and makes leather perfectly water proof. Twice a month applied on boots and shoes, and once a month for harness is snfhcient. If ihe leather becomes dirty, wab it off with clean water and the polish will re appear. Warranted as represented. Direct ions tor oo. Apply a few drops on a sponge, rob it slowly over tbd leather-, and the polish is complete. . PRICE 37 CEFTS PFR BOTTLE ! For sale by L. T. bHARPLESS. 3 . Bloomsburs, May H, 1862. LIST OF DEALERS, IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, OF Goods, - Wares, Merchandize, ? &c., Distillers, Brewers, Eating House Keep ers, within the county of Columbia, return ed and classified in accordance ' with the several acts of Assembly, by the Appraii-er of Mercantile Taxes of said county as fol lows, to wit : BLOOM TW P. venders. class. Blooinsburs Iron C6Vnftany 8 DOLLS. 30 00 30 00 15 00 10 00 10 00 Mi-Kelvy; Neal & Co 8 HCfcl W Hanman U S H Miller & Ejet 13 A J Sloan 13 LT Sharpless 14 7 00 Jeremiah J Brower 14 7 00 David Stroup 14 7 00 John K Ginon 14 7 00 David Lowenbarg 14 7 00 Elias Mendenhall 14 7 00 Dr PJohn 14 7 00 John It Moyer 14 7 00 Ephraim P Lulz 14 7 00 Geo M H.genbuch 14 7 00 B Stohner 14 7 00 A M Rupert 14 7 00 Oliver A Jacoby 14 7 00 Simon C Shive 14 7 00 Miss Amelia D Webb 14 7 00 Joseph VV Hendershot v 4 7 00 Jos Sharpless Foundry, Stoves" 14 .7 00 Philip S Moyer Stoves 14 7 00 F Fox Confectioner & Baker 14 7 MJ BERWICK. Bowraan"& Owen H 15 00 Abraham Miller ' 11 1 00 Jackson & Woodin 12 12 50 Reuben H Nicely 14 7 00 Jacksoifc Wooden Foundry 14 7 00 Abraham Miller Drug S'ore" 14 7 00 A P Evans J B Dodsoti, Ag't DrogS.ore "14 7 00 BRIARCREEK. I.e i K'nz 14 C B oeoshohz 14 BF-NTON. Parvin MastPrs 14 Sam nel Heacock 14 Hiram F Kvte t f4 Mrs HA' Cole 14 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 00 00 00 on 00 00 00 00 Franklin Shnrnan Emanuel Friedman CATTAWISSA. John Sharpless Jes K Sharpies J S Brobst Geo' Hughe & Son Stove S D Ruiard Stove Jacob. H Creaky Levi Keller C W Mi Kelvy & Co William John toy, Britan 14 14 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 f3 14 14 14 14 11 13 14 14 10 CO 10 00 10 00 7 7 7 00 00 00 00 00 nia wares &c 7 60 CENTRE. Gitr-ert II Fowler E W M Low Brother )-cob Spongier C H Hess & Co C F Hill D K Sloan . CONYNGHAM 10 7 7 00 00 00 00 7 7 7 io 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 10 7 00 00 00 00 CO 00 00 00 00 00 Mrs M Gorrell Jonathan J Hoagland J B & R Kuiule FISHINGCREEK. Daniel McHenry 14 Gor2e "M Howell hi B4AAP Unangst 14 B Am merman 14 Solomon Bus-s 14 GREENWOOD. Georg3 Masters & Son 13 JohnLeggoti 14 Jacob Sctiu ler 14 Bei.jamin & Charles EYes 14 HEMLOCK. 00 00 00 00 7 7 10 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 10 10 10 10 7 M G & W H Shoemaker 13 Charles Neytard 14 Jacob Harris 14 LOCUST. Washir-gton Yeagtjr 14 Jacob Yeager 14 Abraham Rice 14 Mark Williams 14 MAINE. William T Shnrnan . 11 Reighard Si Nuss 14 MADISON. Neal McCoy 13 Miller & Swisher 13 C & W Kreamer 13 MIFFLIN. Creasy & Brown 13 Reuben filler 14 MONTOUR. W Bivtenbender & Co 14 ORANGE. Lazaru" & Fisher 13 A B Siewart 14 William Fritz 14 A Coleman Merchant Tailor 14 Isaac N Kline 14 ROARING CREEK. Judah Cherrington 14 SCOTT. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 7 00 10 7 7 7 7 00 00 Oil 00 CO 7 00 Peter Ent , 13 H W Geary & Brother 12 10 12 7 7 7 10 7 7 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 William Peacock Drug Store 14 Sam nel A Worm an B F Reiahari fc Brothet Cis Fowler Si. Creveling David Whitmyer T & I Creveling 14 14 13 14 14 13 H M Fuller S L Bettle, Ag't 13 10 00 SUGAR LOAF. Jesse R Penninaton U 7 CO DISTILLERS. Rohr McHenry Benton II 15 00 Eoger & McHenry Fishing creek 11 15 00 Richard Plumer Bloom II 15 00 Reubei. Miller Bnarcreek i) 25 00 MILLINERS. Miss Mary Barkley Bloom 14 7 00 M ise- Harmans do U 7 0C Miss E J Wilson do 14 7 00 Mrs A P Fowler Scott 14 7 00 Mrs A J Brass Berwick 14 7 00 Eating-houses. William B Koons Bloom B Stohner J W Het dershot tc Charles Noll ,r Fredrick Nicelj Berwick Michael Fiantz " Henry Lohman Centre Samuel Ko&ienbader Cattawissa Levi Keiter ' Connor Si Brother Monlo ur W Bute.ibender & Co John D Kromer M-fflin All persons who may feel aggrieved by Ihe ab ove classification can have an op portunity of appealing by calling upon the undersigned at his office, Stat of the North Office) in Bloomibori,, any lime 011 r be fore the I9th day of June, I8C2, or at the Commissioners' ofiice in Blootnsbor, on ihA I9th of Jane, after which no appeal will be beard. WM. H. JAUUBY. Mercantile Appraiser. May 21. 1862. A large assortment, of Ladies' Gaiters just received at SI 00 and SI 25 at L. T. SHARPLESS.' G ints Balmhfal Lace Boolt. will b. told Very low. Also, Boy Shoes, at . Boy Shoes L. T. SHARPLESS.' To Consuciptfres. . . . THE advertiser having been restored to health in a few weecs, by "a very simple remedy, after having suffered years with a severe lung affection, and that dread dis ease, Consumption is anxious to m-tke known lo his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will 4n d a copv of the prescription used free of charge. with the directionr for preparing ami using the same, which they will find a sure cure or Consumption Asthma. Bronchitis, &c. The only pbject of the advertiser in -ending the Prescription is lo benefit th afflt.j ted. and spread information which he con ceives to be invaluable, and lie hopes eve ry sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bless ing. Parties wishing th prescription will please address Rv E. A. WILSON , Williamsburg, Kings county, N. Y. 'May 21, '62. 3m. A CARD to oung Ladies and Gentle men. The subscriber will send free of charge to all all who desire it, the Recipe and directions lor making a simple Ve.ge table Balm, thl will, in Irom two to eight days, remove Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Fieckle, Sl!uwiiess Rod ad impurities and roughnss of the Skin, leaving the same as Nature intended it should be soil, clear, smooth and beautiful. Those desiring the Recripe, with full instruc ions, directions, an.) advice, will ple.ae call on or address with return pnaiage J THOS F. CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist, 831 Broadway, New York. May 21, '62 2m. THE confessions and experience of a sufferer. Published as a warning, and for the especial benefit of Young Mn, and those who suffer Wiih Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay, &., by one who has' Cured himself by simple means, after being put to' great expenVc and ii.con vemence, through the use of worthless medicines prescribed hy framed Doctors. Single copies may be had ot ihe author, C. A LAMBERT, esq., Grecnpoint, Long Island, by enclosing a post-paid ad dress envelope. Addre-s CHAS A. LAMBERT, Esq. Greenpoint Long island, N. Y. Alay 21, '62 2m. A VOICE FROM VOLUNTEERS ATTENTION ! A VOICE F.$0M T0KKT0UN ! Let Facts Speak for Themselves Read the'following brief no'e received this morning from one of our brave soldiers no before Yorklow ri : Camp WniSeld Sco;t, tear Yorktown. THOMAS HOLLOWAY, Eq , 0 Maiden Lane. May I, 1862, SIR As there are none of '-Hollow) 's Pill-" for sale hereabouts, I enclose an or der, for which please send me the arnom t in yoor very val liable Pills withoot Jelav. If there is any postage or expressae de duct ir, and oblige Yours irulv, in hate. T. HANLY, Adjt., 9th N. Y. Cavalry. Before Yorktown, Va. P. S Your Pills are famour for the Dys- sen:ery, and hate no dotiot that they will prove as efficacioa in Chills and Fever here as they have in other divisions of the army May 14, 1S62. Public Aetice for Licences. 'he loilowing are the Taern and S'r're Licenses granted at Aiay Term, 1862 I Applicants. Leis Enke Tavern. Frederick Nicely do Ellis Walton do Wm. B. Koons do John Leacock . do Rouen Hagenbuch do Oliver A. Jacoby, do Samuel McHenry do John J. S:iles do Charles F. Mann do Franklin Shuman do Daniel Remboid do Sa.nuel Kostenbader do Jacob B rustler do Reuben R Wassar do Henry Gable, do Fredr'k R. Wohlforth do John L. Kline, do John Grover, do Bejijartiiii McHenry do Daniel McHenry do W A. Kline do John Hanman, do John L. Hurst, do Jackson George do Isaac Rho 'es, do Samuel. Itimby do Keiler A. Smith, do Isaac Yetler do John Nhs's do Emanuel Conner, do Townships. Bor Berwick do do do , do Bloorn, do do do Benton, , do leaver, do Cattawissa, do do Cony ngham do do do Centre, Fishingcreek do Greenwood, Hemlock, Locust, do do Madison do Maine, do Montour, Mt Pleasant, Mifflin, Otane, do do Roaringcreek Sugarloaf, Scott, do ' do do Bloom, Catlawis3a. Thomas Jones do John Keller do Jacob Good do Samuel Everett do Alexander Hughes do George Thiele do EzekielCole, do Peter Schua; do Daniel L. Everhart do Enoch Howell do William Long do L. D. Mendenhall, Store, Ieremiah S Brobst, do IL'.iahinntnn Vnaopf. do Locust " J ALUd KTfcKLl, Prolhonotary'sOflice. Clerk. Bloomsburg, April 9, 1862 HIRAM C. DOWER SURGEON DENTIST, Orttce near ViUbnfc Cartiase Shop.Main G It EAT EXC1TCT3 Fi T AT STri t Air rr t?t? a r ww & Large reinforcements re ceived. t T the Store of Daniel Mi-IIenrv, in Still " water, Columbia i-ori'dy. The ntidersigned would respectfully .in vite the i-it.zeris ol Fishing Preek an. I iha surrounding Konmry, In his large and ex tensive stock of Good, jnst received from the cities of New York and Philadelphia, all ol whicl he. will Veil cheaper than here lolore. His assortment coosists of Cloths. Calicos, Muslin, f Hats- and CaV, of the latest fashion. Boots and Slioes of ihe most approved nuke; also, a lot of excel lent Hcaily-llade Clothing. together with a gro t assortment, ot Ves ti'ig. His store is well filled witr. Goods ot every description. His CS 122. CE CSS 123 1X2. 12 S3 are noi surpassed ty any Sio'e in the coun try. His Hardware Department has not been neglecteJ. SCtTIIES, RAKES. HOES SHOVELS &c, are constantly kept 011 hand ; al-o, Spike and Nad ; ii shor, everything us ually found in First-Class Store. DANIEL Mc HENRY. Slillvra'er, May 14, 1862. "Uric i' 11 wood Seminary. rjMlE Sprina Term of thi Institution w? 1 1 c"ifnence on the 7th of April next. Toe Piinripal vviil be. as-isied bv atdtt instructors, and a ample tacilities will be a Horded to qna'ify S u teM Ur teai hir for business or for a more extensive course in literature, a liberal sttate of partronas.e is wjai'i solicited. Pupils who do not come from home, or are not put under the charge o.' near rela tives, mu-i board at ihe Seminary, un.l be sui ject 10 the regulations Ihertnl. They must provide their own lowt-ls and hav j each article of clothing distinctly marked. t,!even wee it corstuuie a quarter and there will be a vacation of abo'it six weeks in n. id summer. Boarding, washing nod Tuition, vi:h furnished noms, will be ?25 per quarter, oi.e half payable in advance. Tuition alone in Common branches, S5 00 " including dvan-e Algebra mathematics his ory ice. 6 00 '' in Latin, German or French eai h extra 1 qq t'ut lurltwr par icnlar address WM. BURGEKS Principal. Mil vil'e. Col co., Feh. 2P. 1P6. .Time. Dr moi't'hl'M Ql'ARTFRLV 31IRR0R of FASHIONS, GREAT IMPROVEMENTS! rHE Summer Number will cnntaiti'fnnr larae an I splendid Fahion Plates, ihre Full Sized Patterns, comprising the i.e. French Wai-t, and elejjaui sleeve, and 4 Mis-es Sck, lojeiher with neaily 100 en gravinsjs ot alt the novelties for Summer bonnets, Cloaks, Trimmings. Chiljren's Dres-es, etc , Valuable information to Mil liner, dr-fs maker", mott ers, and Indies generally, presenting the largest and hest Fashion Magazine in Ihe World, published 47 i Broad a v. and sol I everywhere at 23 i tenM1 or 'e", bv mad pc-i Iree. on .receipt i ui mic a ii vi u if 1 1 1 con j 11 11 1110 (Uliun ing valuable premium. Each yearly sub-eriber will be entitled 10 the selection of 50 cents worth of plain patterns, fron. the designs ic the Dook, or Irom the show room, or they may be order ed and sen by mail any time during tbe year, by iain2 tne postage. rp" Splei ili t inducements 10 Canvassers. Thn summer I'l'inUr 'will be readyon or about the I-t of May. April 30 h, 1S52 l!t ltltt!l for Tin; vsio.v iA I.. I . "helpless' M benp ash ljte. NEW GOODS I GREAT BARGAINS I i THE rdersigr'ed i just receiving a r.ew i sn; I) of g"id-, fresh from the cities of J Ne Vork a'd Phil'a and is prepated to J sell :hfii a' Reiloce-.t Pricep. ' Caiicoe- Irom 7c t T2i-, the best at I2c sorrre ! hih cost 15c. I)res Goods 7 j ChaMis, Lavellas, Gn.ghanis, Muslins, Ken- tLt-ky 'jeans, boy: Cassimeres, &c, &c.", ' in proportion. i Ladies' Shoes and Gitor. in great vari riety nf -tj le mi quality. A good heeled (iaiter for 6'2c, aniS an excelleit Congress ! for Si. 00 A kid heeled Lace Boot for Si , an! upward ALSO, the High fot Palmo J ral Lacp Boot lor ladies. Ladies' and Chi! , dretis' Skirts, Linen Handkerchiefs, &c, at a very. Iw figure. Rest ttoiie Ware Seis 64.00, &c Hominy, Tried Peaches, Mackerel, Chee, lemons, etc Good Syrup Molasses fron 50 lo 60u I a gallon Sugars, lower than recently sold, j from 8c to 13c, Ihe latter price for best white. Coal Oil as low as anywhere. ! t V An examination of the goods is soli ? cited. Come and see for yourselves, that j thn Cash System is preferable 10 any other. I Grain and country produce taken in ex- 1 change for Goods by L. T. SHARPLEoS. Bloomsburg, March 26, 1862. ARRIVAL OF spring and summer jit -Peter ents store). In Liaht L'reet, Columbia county, Per.na. HAS just received from Philadelphia, and is now opening at the old stand lately occupied by Martz Si Ent, a splen did assortment of MERCHANDIZE, which will be sold cheap for CASH OR COUNRY PRODUCE I His stock consists of Ladies Dress Goods choicest sty les and latest fashions. CALICOES MUSLINS, . GINGHAMS, FLANNELS, CARPETS, SHAWS, HOSIERY. SILKS, READY-M DE clothing, CASSIMERS SATINETS, COTTON A DES. KENTUCKY JEANS, THREAD, LC, GROCERIES. QUEENSWARE, Cedarware, Hardware, Medicines. Drog, Oils, Paints, tc, Boots and Shoes, Hals and Caps. In short everything usually kept ia a coonlry stor. The patronage of old friends, and the public public ge nerally, i respectfully solicited. The highest market price paid for coon lry produce. PhlhK fc.NI. Li2hf Street. May 7, 1862. St. & of L T. SHARPLESS nil r - an & v r mi 1 nrr 1 ir aim a. an 1 lti v t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers