STAR Or THE NORTH
nrboirsnuiio, ta.
Wcdacsday Horning, Ao?. 6, 1S63.
Poanurrs Splendid Portraits of Judge
"Woodward, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, for sale by Col. Freeze, at the
Recorder's Office. Call and bay one Price
thirty cent.
Fami.'el KnoIir, Es , ha opened an office
in Robison's btick,nnder the Democrat office,
where be can be . found, daring business
Lour of the day, ready to attend to any
thing in his legal profession that maybe
placed in his l ands.
Th Republican leaders al . Washington
acknowledge that ihey hare caught Tartars
in the election of Members of Congress Ta
Kentucky. Although elected upon the
'Unicn" ticket they are all pledged to un
yielding opposition to the radical measures
of the ad.nini(ration.
Tin:. Democratic Party throughout Col
umbia count- will bold their Delegate
Elect tons cn Saturday next, for the purpose
r . t. . : . : -1.
meet in Couvtsnlion on the following Mon
day at Bloomnborg ; when and by whom
full county ficket will be formed.
Dai Vne JoHf will Dear in mind, next
Mondav the Democracy nf this enuntv will
bold their ann oal nominating Convention,
and have that Pocket Book of his locked up !
We extend air invitation to him, inviting
his lo rdrhip to be present at our Conven
tion, thai he mny juJge of the loyalty of the
proceedings.
Chariis Conner, esq ,Chiel Clerk in Au
ditor Ge neral Slenker's Office. at Harrisburg,
i now paying a visit to his friends and he
has many of them in Columbia county.
.He in a gentleman, scholar and a Democrat.
The fact thai Pes John took the trouble last
pnrg to abuse him roundly through the
.Smut Jlach'ne, is the highest endorsement
of his decency, fidelity ami loyalty. Col-
urn
The Chair ma v of the Union, alias Aboli
tion, Standing CWhmit'.ee of this County,
has issued a call for a County Convention,
to ba hld c n the 5th of September, at this
place. Who will be dupe enocgh to re
ceive a nomination from this Convention
Are there shy half-way Democrat about,
auci a were deluded last Fall one year
ago? Who thooght it necesary to join the
Woofy Headed Party in order to be good
Un ion men ! ' If there ye any more such,
ihi Abolition concern needs them.
Niw ADVk.KTifE.Kt.NTs We invite trie at
tention of our patrons to the new advertise
ments in this weck:s Star. Our friend are
recommended to patronize these establish
ments, they are worthy, and have in their
repciive lines everything commonly found
in first class store. The wjy to get along
is 10 advertise your fcoods and let the people
knsw what you have to sell, and not be too
penurious o purchase a small quantity of
AccirrNT On aturday evening a week,
ibis passenger train on the Lackawanna and
Bloomsburs Railroad, ran over a cow, a
hjrt distance above Shickshinny, throw
inj; the train off the track and upsetting the
passenger car, which was filled with pas
sengers. Several were from this place.
Frnnnately no lives were lost or limbs bro
ken, Although a nnraber were badly bruis
ed. Ber trick Gazette.
Cot John G. Fackzc has for sale at the
Recorder's Office, Bloomsburg, Fifty Copies
of "Sbeppard'a Constitutional Text-Book,"
reeommerded by the best Judges and Law
ytrs of the country, for the use of the pub
lie Different editions crrae at from 75 cts.
10 $1 25.
He ha bsen induced to send for them
because they have been so frequently in
quired afier. They are the same edi'.ions
ha me 3 in his speeches. Call and buy one.
Camp Meeting. The Evangelical Socie
ty oi the Columbia District design holding
a Camp Meeting, aroot three mile west of
lierwick, on land of Mr. Stephen Michael,
ill Briarrresk twp., Columbia county, com-
meccing August 27th, 1863. Gideon Hos
ier, of the Pine Grove Hotel, near Frwndry
1'illo, gives notice that be will be prepared
to accommodate all those from a distance.
Ifitrwuk Gazelle.
Im Lccx. Some of our Republican friends
would have yoa believe it "in luck" to be
drafted. We are sure there was not much
"lack" i.boul oar term nf drafted service.
Wa notes that two editors of Sunbury,
Tbcmam H. Pcrdt of the Democrat and Johs
jYo jsgmak of the Gazelle, are drafted. Jno.
Forney'ii Pros argued, some time ago, that
the draft was popular. . If that be the case
it in the first act of this administration that
bears such a character. Those who feel
lie forco of the draft act we should think
more comreiant persona to decide as lo its
popularity. .
The I.oval Leagck, of this place, held a
meeting in the Court House, on Friday eve
cirglast. It was announced by hand-bill
th?,t tbii meeting would b addressed by
Woi.'C! Lawson, Esq , of Milton. These
Republican Union Leagae are nothing but
perfect humbugs, established and support
ed by the -heads of the Administration, lor
th purpose of securing for Uncle Abe the
Eixf Presidential nomination. The League
at this place may stand upon its' own bot
torar bst there are quite a number through
oeI the diETerent northern State that receiv
ed contributions from the heads of the Ad
mlniftrii'ion al Washington, to aid in estab
liihinaad keeping in motion the?e insti
tutions, Tbea Leaguers are all tear men j
go ia for a vigorous prosecution of the war
cl all hiizardff Bat net one of thrn will
Xsfiru hi ljfe so much a to join the array.
Got a Ticxxt We notice that our young
friend, P. Gray Meek Esq , of the Bellefonie
Watchman, has "drawn prize" in Uncle
Abe's Lottery. Sorry for that, but then he
had no business to be a Democrat! ''That's
wbat'a the matter." Berwick Gazette
We can sympathize with Mr Meek.
We received an invitation, last Pall, to
Uncle Abe'a Shooting Match, which we
attended, and did not arrive home until the
1st of this month. The game we were in
pursuit of are commonly known in these
parts as rebels, and they are not very spor
tive, neither are they to be trifled with. If
you accept the invitation please let your
friends hear from you !
Meeting ik Mt Pheasant On Saturday
last the Democracy of Mt. Pleasant and ad
joining townships, this county, held a Dem
ocratic Mass Meeting, in a beautiful Grove
near the Public House of Thomas Jones.
The meeting was well attended, and every
thing passed off harmoniously. All arrange
ments were ample and complete, making
every one comfortable, and rendering entire
satistaction . The meeting wa organized
by calling William J. Ikcler, Esq., to the
Chair. Speeches were made by E. H. Lit
tle, Esq., Lieut. A. B. Tate, and others.
The addresses were well received. The
speech of Esqr. Little was lengthy, argu
meutive and convincing.
New Clothing. Mr. David Lowenberg,
the fashionable Clothing Merchant, of this
place, has just received from the cities of
New York and Philadelphia his usual va
riety of Fall and Winter goods which he
will sell to his customers cheap. H has
ready-made clothing in large quantities of
every description, as well as an extensive
assortment of Cloths, Cas.imert?s, and vest-
inua Ma isn rr L- A nn In Arilar & n v lr i n t
of Clothing, upon short notice, in the most
fashionable manner. Ilia cloths and cassi
meres are of good-and fine quality. They
will make up splendid. Those in want of
Fall and Winter clothing would profit by
dealing with Mr. Lowenberg-.
Evert person who lakes our paper we
intend shall pay for it, therefore no one
need consider himself a "dead-head." All
those delinquent subscribers who discon
tinue our paper, should remember no
paper is discontinued from this office until
all arrearages are paid np unless at the
option oi the editor. In casea where the
subscriber is able to pay (and we don't
intend having any other kind) we will see
that they square up all indebtedness before
the paper shall be discontinued Where
is the man who can't pay for his paper
these flush times, we should like to see
him, a fortune might be made with such a
speciman of humanity.
We would announce to the reader of
the Star that the "Draft has not yet come
off! ' Aboat the 1st of September Uncle
Abe will be wanting his chosen ones from
this county. Don't forget to report, boys.
It is not such awful hard work to soldier,
those of you that don't dislike it witl like it
Stand right up to the rack. Do your duty ;
j Soldier of pat. Uncle Abe is tolerably good
j providing rations, and a careful paymaster,
that is he is careful not to pay yon a cent
over your wages. If he would send his
paymasters aroond to the boys a little oft
ener there would be a better spirit in the
army. We would counsel obedience to
the laws and no residence to the draft ;
if you do resist yon are sure to get the worst
of it. We don't blame any roan tor getting
out of the Draft, but do it honorably..
A McClellan Soldier rj. An Abolition
Patriot. A few days ago a McClellan man
and an Abolitionist happened together in
the Barber Shop, of this place. The soldier
was on the Chair getting shaved when the
Town Patriot and Abolitionist, on viewing
the Military Pictures hanging against the
wall, among which was the portrait of Gen.
McClellan, commenced reviling and de
nouncing this General as a coward and a
traitor! The soldier not being able to con
tain himrelf and hear his favorite General
slandered, sprang from the Chair and would
have chastized . the 6tay-at-home Patriot
soundly had it not been for the interference
of the Barber, who would not allow fighting
in his shop. The Patriot was considerably
taken aback, besides being greatly scared;
so much so that he preferred remaining in
the shop reading papers for quite a length
of time after the little affair had taken place.
Yoa will find few soldiers but what stick up
for Gen. McClellun. Those who have been
fighting under htm are the best judges of
his military ability and bravery, and those
also who have seen his works can form a
pretty good idea as to his capacities and
qualifications as a General. It has been
truly said, Le has lost bis position but not
bis reputation.
Ariangempts have been made to pur
chase a part of the battle-field at Gettys
burg for a cemetery, in which it is proposed
to gather the remains of our dead. The
ground embraces the point of the desperate
attack upon the left centre of our army.
Eight other states have already united with
Pennsylvania in this project.
Secish .Doctrine. Last week we pub
lished a portion of Christ's Sermon on the
Mount A black Republican of this place
who considers himself smart, after reading
it declared we ought to be bung for pub
lishing such d n secesb doctrine. Ilolems
Co. Farmer.
' Peterson's Ladies' Masazive, for Sep
tember, U on our table, "The Patient Heart"
is continued, and increases in interest.
4-Tbe Broken Troth-Plight" fill be univer
sally read. Among the varied contents will
be found some thing of interest to all.
Several new design for embroidery are
given, with foil instructions for working.
Staje Faie. The State Fair for this year
will take place at Norrislownr Pa.,. upon the
grounds of the East Penn'a Agricultural
Society, Sept. 26th: and 30th and. Oct. . 1st
and 2d. It i snid the most ample prepara
tions are being made, and that from present
indications it will be one of the largest and
most i!retin ever held,
THE OLD GUARD.
A Monthly Journal, devofed to the Prin
"ciples of 1776, Designed to unmaslc
the Usurpation, Desptisra and crimes of
this . . J
ABOLITION ADMINISTRATION,
And to defend the doctrines of State Rights,
and of Constitutional Liberty, as held by
our Revolntionary Fathers.
Published by C- CHAUNCEY BURR &
Co., sau street, New York.
PRICE Single numbers 15 cents. For
warded by mail or expr-ss lo all parts of
the United States at SI a year, in advance.
Any person sending ten subooribejs will
receive an additional copy for one year.
Aug. 26, 1863.
North Central Kailu ay.
TIM E. TA B L E .
Trt'O TRAINS DAILY to and from th
North and Wcsl Branch of the Susquehan
na, Elmira, and all of Northern New York.
On and alter Monday, April 2lh, 1863,
the Passenger Trains o ihe Norh Central
Railway will arrive and depart Irom Sun
bury, Hatriftbur; bd Baltimore, as follow-.:
SOUTHWARD.
Mail Train leaves Sunbury daity
except Sundays, at 10.10 am.
Leaves Hatmburg, 1.15 p.m.
Arrives al Baltimore, 5.35 "
Express Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at 1 1 07 p.m.
Leaves HarrUb'rg. except Monday 2.00 a. to.
Arrives at Baltimore daily except
Mouday, at - 6.15 a.m.
Accommodation leaves Harrisb'rg 6,30 a.m.
NOR TllTf'JiRD.
Mail Trail leaves Baltimore daily
except Sundays, at 9 15 a m.
Leaves Harrisbnrg, 1.15 p.m.
Arrives at Sunbury, 4.05 p m.
Expiess Trains Baltimore daily, 9.15
Arrive at rlarricbur4, 1.35 a.m
Leaves Harrisb'rg except Monday, 3.00 "
Arrives at Sunbury, 5.38 "
For further particulars apply at the office.
I. N DU BARRY, Supt.
Harrisburg, Ang. 8, 1863.
Candidate's Column.
SENATORIAL.
To the Democratic Electors o( Colnmbia
County:
Friends and Fellow Citizens Grateful
for your former partialitv and generous
confidence, I would respectfully announ
ce thai I w ll be a candidate before the dem
ocratic County Convention for the nomina
tion a a candidate for State Senator to
represent the Thirteenth Senatorial District
of Pennsylvania, composed of Ihe counties
of Columbia,Montour Northumberland add
Snyder.
And respectfully solicit your puffrajze.
LEVI L. TATE.
Bloom township, Aus. 19, 1863.
Register and Recorder
Upon consultation with many friends in
different pari of the county, I am induced
to offer myself to ihe Democratic Conven
tion, and subject to it action, as a candi
date for ihe office of REGISTER AND
RECORDER, in and for the County of Col
umbia : aid I hereby solicit the favorable
conoideraiion of the Democracy at the- pri
mary Delegate Elections. It will bi my
aim to prform the duties of th rffice
promp tly, efficiently tnd conrieou .
JOHN G. FREEZE.
Bloomsburg, Aug. 19, 1863.
Prothonotary.
To the Democracy of Colombia cotinty :
Profou ndly grateful to yon for your re
peated evidences of confidence In my ca
pacity, at the solicitation of many old and
warm friend, I am induced to offer my self
to the Democratic County Convention, and
so biect to its action, as a candidate for the
office of PROTHONOTARY AND CLERK
OF THE COt'RTS, in and for the County
of Columbia. Should I be nominated, I
pledge myself to execute the duties of the
office to the best of my ability.
JACOB EYERLY.
Bloomsburg, Aug. 19, 1863.
I'rothonotary.
To the Democracy of Columbia county :
We are requested to announce to the
Democratic voters of Columbia county that
JESSE COLEMAN, of Orange township,
will be a candidate for the office t Pro
thonotary, and Clerk of the several Courts,
of Columbia county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention.
Orange township. Ang. 19, 1863.
Treasurer
DANIEL MpIIENKY, Eq., of Fishin?
creek townhii, we are authorized to an
noonce, will be a candidate for Treasurer
ol Columbie Couuty, at the a ppro;f bin?
Election, subject to the action ct the Col
umbia coun:y Democratic Convention.
Fichipacreek twp., Aus. 19. 1863.
Treasurer.
HENRY BITTEN BENDER F.q of Fish
ingceek township, we ar authorized to
announce, will be a candidate for ths office
ol TREASURER of Columbia county,, at
ihe approaching Election, ubjecl to the
action of Ike Columbia couoty Democratic
Convention.
Fishinccreek twp , Aug. 19, 1863.
Commissioner.
THOMAS J. VANDERSLICE, K,q., of
Hemlock township, we are authorized to
announce will be a candidate this fall for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the
decision of the Columbia county Demo
cratic Convention.
Hemlock township, Aug. 19, 18f 3.
A SEVEN OCTAVE $400
KOSEWOOD riAH'O.
Payable in easy snms of Three Do lars per
month. The public will please take notice
that the books of the .
riiiladclphia mireiria! av
ingsand Loan ociety
Are now open to receive subscribers to a
Foorth Series.
The first distribution of Seven octave
Rosewood Pianos for this series will take
place at the office
No, 1021 CHESTNUT Street, on
TUESDAY, Oct, 7th. at 8 o'clock,
Circulars, giving the full plan nf opera
tions, of this highly beneficial institution
can be had by, applying to ihe Secretary of
the i society.
H W. GRAY, Secretary,
Office,' 1021 Chostnut St.
Oct. 8, 1862.
$25:
E3IPLOI31KXT !
AGENTS WANTED!
$75
We will pay from $25 to S75 por month,
and all expenses, to active Agent, or give
a commission. Particular sent free. Ad
dress Erie Sewing Machine Compaht, R
JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
Bloousbnrg, Aug. 21, 1861. .
Gents Balmoral Lce Boots, will bs aold
very low. Also. Boys Shoes at
. It. T. SH ARI'LE SS.'
Court Proclamation.
WHEREAS the Honorable William El
we!l, President Judge of Ihe Court of
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv
ery, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
and Court of Common Pleas and Orphans'
Court, in the 26th Judicial District, compos
ed of Ihe couniiesof Columbia, Sullivan and
Wyoming, and the Hons. Stephen Baldy and
John McReynoIds, Associate Judges, ot Co..
lumbia Co., have issued their precept, bear
ing date one thousand eiuht hundred and
sixty three, and lo me directed for holding a
Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General
Jrtil Delivery, Quarter Session ol the Peace,
Com. Plea and Orphans' Court, in Bloom
burg, in the county of Columbia, on the first
Monday (bain the 7th day) ol Sept., next
and io continue one week.
Notice is hereby given, to the Coroner, the
Justices of the Peace and ConMaMff of the
said County of Columbia, that they be tnen
and there in their proper persons at 10 o'
clock in the forenoon ol said day, with their
records, inquisition and other remembran
ces to do those tnings which to their office
appertain to be done. And those that are
bound by recognizes, to prosecute againM
th prisoners that are or may be in the Jail
of aid county ol Columbia, to be then nd
there to prosecute then a shall be just. Ju
rors are requested to be punctual in thir
attendance, agreeably lo itieir notice, dated
at Bloomsburg ihe 6th day ol Augsnt in Ihe
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty -three and in the eighty-eighth year
of the Independence of' the United States of
America. (God save the Commonwealth.)
JOSIAH H. FURMAN,
Sheriff's Office, Sheriff.
Bloomsburg, Aug. 19 1863. J
GRAND JFR0RS-SEPT. TERM !S3.
Bloom Charles G Barkley.
Benton Stott E. Colley.
Bor. Berwick Michael Frantz, George A.
Beam.
Briar Creek Geo. M. Bower, Eph. Evans.
Centre David K. Sloan, Philip Miller.
Cat taw ipsa Joseph Breish, Nathan Helwig.
Conyngham John R. Kline, jr.
Franklin Reuben Knitilw.
Greenwood Samoel R. Albertson
Hemlock William Eyerly.
Locust John Mensch, William Helwig.
Montour Emanuel Lazarus.
Miffiin Henry Hetler.
Madison Jacob Girton.
Maine Washington Fiher, Wm. Miller.
Orange James B. Harman.
1,ne Hiram Shultz. -
Su'arloaf Alexander Hess.
Traverse Jurors Sept. Term IS63.
Bloom Hiram C-Hower.
. Benton David Yocum, Samuel Hess, J.
C. Doty.
Briarcreek Joseph Lamnn, Adam Suit
Beaver Peter Eckroat, Joel Bredbender
Bor Berwick Isaiah Bower, S. B. Bowman.
Cattawissa Maybery Hughes, A Thomas
Centre Elias Creasy.
Franklin Isaac Hendershot.
Fishingcreek William Witenight.
Greenwood Wm. E. Patterson, Samuel
Kisner. Robert Robbins, Caleb Moore, Jno.
Black.'
Hemlock Dr. Joseph R. Evans, Jackson
Leidy, William H. Shoemaker.
Jackson Daniel roust.
Locust Solomon Yeager, Wm. Erwine,
Elia Helwig. John Yeager, Henry Gable.
Maine Samuel Fisher
Madison John Fruit, Sr., John Sletler,
Belhnel Whipple.
Mifflin John H. Hettler, Isaac Snyder,
Samuel Lutz, .
Orai. ye Alex. Hughes, David Achen
buoh, Daniel KiefTer. ;
Pine Israel Heath.
Roarinscreek Jefferson Wintereteen, A.
Gable, Peier Levan.
S:ott Daniel Snyder, Henry W. Creasy,
Peter Ent, John EuU
Sngarloaf Samuel Kitchen.
Bioomsburg, Aug. a9, 1863.
LIST OF CAUSES F.OK SKIM, t RIOI.
1 Philip Winterhteen vs Valen'ine Wm
terteen. 2 Henry Weils vs George Kicley.jr.
3 Jacob Eyer vs Abraham Klase.
4 Abraham Klase vs Jacob Eyer.
5 David Lee et al vs Samuel L. Be'tle.
6 Daniel F Seybert v s Joseph Gensil.
7 Elijah McMortrie et al vs Christ'n Wolf.
8 John H. Brown et al s Leonard B. -Ru
pe rt.
9 Samuel Bitlenbendr vs Silas D. Edger.
10 James Harding vs Elia Reee.
It Louisa (iowan vs Elizabeth Dal'm.
12 Jacob Harris v Peter Jai-ubv.
13 Jacob Bond vs Tilman Nagie.
14 George Hughes et al. vs J. V. Crisweil
et al.
15 Daniel Reinbold vs Michael Grover.
16 Kussel P. SioUer vs V m. Ikeler.
17 W. A. Kline v George W. Hoffman,
et al.
18 Rebecca Vanderslice vs Geo. Dodson.
19 N. L. Campbell vs Sam tie I Join, sop.
20 Daid J. Waller, vs Wrti.J. Hajenbnch
21 Franklm Longetiberger, Auii.r vs CLris-
lian Wolf et el.
22 Daniel F. Seybert v Reuben Nicely-
23 Benjmin F. Reighard & Bro. vs Silas
Edgar.
24 David J Carey vs Martz & Ent.
25 W. A Kline vs George W. Huffman.
26 Joseph F. Long vs Isaac D. Patton.
27 Enos L. Adams vs Daniel F. Sey bert et.
al.
28 Charles H Hess et al vs Stephen Wolf.
29 Joseph Hartman vs Reuben Line
30 John Gigger vs Richard B. Menazh.
JACOB EYERLY,
Prothonotary's Office. ) Fioih'y,
Bloomsburg Aug. 18, 1863. J
At J
II. t IIOVTKR,
STRGEOIVDETIST.
ESPECFULLY offers his
JL'
Drofesional services to the
ladies & "enllemenol Blooms
burg and vicinity. He is prepared io attend
lo all the various operations in Dentistry,
and ts provided with the latest improved
PORCELAIN TEETH, which will be in
serted on pivot or gold plate, to look as
well as natural.
Mineral plate and block teeth manufac
tured and all operations on teeth carefully
attended to.
A superior article of Tooth Powders, al
ways on hand. All operations on the teeth
warranted.
Residence and Office, a few doors above
the Court House, same side.
Bloomsbnrg, Aug. 19 1858.
FRESU ARRIVAL
OF
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
fXHE undersigned would most respect
fully announce io ihe cilizens of Blooms
burg and vicinity thai she has jutl receiv
ed from the eastern cities her
Spring & Sunnier SliUinerj Goods,
alt of which she i prepared lo makerr-j
and sell at a very reasonably lowfig t
ore. Her assortmen of goods are a
little superior in point of durability a well
as usefulness, to arty offered in this section.
She returns thanks for the liberal patron
age she has received, and respectfully so
licits a continuance of the same.
MARY BARKLEY.
Bloomsburg, April 23 1863.
N. Y. WEEKLY NEWS.
The cheapest and best New York News
paper. Only one dollar per annum. Eight
pages forty columns. A complete record
of events, Benjamin Wood, editor and pro
prietor, Published at No'. 19 City Hall
Square, Daily News Building, New York
Cuy.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS is
nnrivaleJ in its ability and enterprise as a
public journal, and in
EVERY DEPARTNENT
is mot efficiency conducted, so as to form
a weekly record nf event political, com
mercial, finaricia I an I literary, iliro?nout
the World. In addi'ion to this it contains
all the Domesiic Ir.lelligence of each week
and full report 8 of every matter of public
interest. .
As a political Journal The Weekly News
will be found on ihe side of lha Constitu
tion of the coui try as it was framed and
established hy ihe Fathers ol the Republic,
and w ill scan with care and fidelity every
public act that may tend io lha violation of
tho letter and spirit of that instrument of
our liberties. It prefer the
POLICY -OF PEACE .
io a rumpus and exhaustive system of War.
Insisting upon the truth of the principle
embodied in the Declaration of Indepen
dence, that the jnst powers of the Govern
ment are derived from jthe consent of the
governed, it urge the preservation of the
fundamental principles of liberty, inviolate,
a of more sacred mportance than national
grandeur or consolidated power under des
potic rule without the pale of e'ablished
law. On all question of national impor
lance it is the inflexible champion ot tho
rights of citizens, as guaranteed under the
instruments by which ihey havedecided to
be governed. It therefore boldiy avows it
purpose ta sustain the Freedom of Speech
and of the Pre!.s,jwiih thfe view to protect
l tie people from the'encroaching dogna ol
theorists who coufempelate a modification
nf the democratic principles which to this
time have been sustained against every ef
fort to overthrow ihern. In all matters per
tuinins lo Government the'purpose of ihis
newspaper is to protect the people from in
considerate and rawh legislation, and f
hold our public servantsjio a strict account
ability for their conduct while carrying ou
the machinery of power. To (hi end th
most careful atten lion will be given to all
Federal and Legislative laws, and a firm
and impartial examinat ation of every new
yolitical proposition may be expected a
the only means of protecting the people
Irom an abrldgement'ol their rights.
COMMERCIAL & MARKET REPORTS
are given in the most succinct yet complete
manner. They claim particular notice
for their fidelity and tru'h, and all tho-e
who desire to comprehend the exact finan
cial condition of ihe conetry shoulj not
fail to examine ihe views which will be
founn in this department of the journal.
THE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
will be found especially interesting and in
struct ie and being derived from soro of
the ablest minds in Europe must be read
with the utmost avidity by those who desire
to camprehend ihat diblomacy of the Gov
ernments of the Old Wofd.
In all orher respects THE WEEkLY
NEWS will be found to meet the public de
mand. It is the especial object ol tn Pro
prietor to render it a valuable and enter
taining. FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
pure in its moral influence, ennobling in
us character, and satisfactory to thai large
class in the community who desire to see
Ihe Public Press treat all public questions
with arguments axpressed in courtesy and
candor, thought, at ihe same time, with the
spirit due to the themes disenssed.
By reference to the term of Tne New
York Weekly News it will be noticed that
it is by lar Uih cheapest newspaper in the
world, and the Proprietor feels thai h ma
invite those who approve of its principles
and cold jet to use their influence in aJ Jui'j;
lo its y resent large circulation.
NEW YORK WEELY NEWS,
Eight Pages Forty Columns
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,
For One Year One Dollar
Eleven Copies 13 one Addre for One
Year TEN DOLLARS,
Sinsle ci'pies Three Ceiii
THE Er YORK MILY NEWS.
A firsu-la-s Metropolitan Journal devoted
to Peace and Coii.Miiuwoi.al Liberty, afd
com inir.g ail the. news of the ilav, Politi-
cal, Telegraphic!, Commercial and Local
is the cheaper! daily paper in Ihe metropo
lis. T E R 31 S :
One Copy, One Year Six Dollars.
Or,e Copy Six Mouth Three Dollar,
Sii"'e Copies Tow Cents.
Address BENJAMIN WOOD, Editor
and Proprietor, No. 19 City Hall Square,
New York.
GROVES TEEN & HALE, having re
moved to their new warerooms,
1T0. ESlCAr7r-LT,
are now prepared to offer the public a mag
nificent new scale full
7 Octave Kosetvooil IMano,
containing all itnproveDients known in ihis
country or Europe, over-strung; bass,
French grand action, harp pedal, full iron
frame, for
si so exsn,
Warranted for 5 Years.
Rich moulding cases,
$175 TO $200,
all warrati ted made ol the bet seasoned
material, and lo stand better than any sold
for S400 or $500 by the old methods of
manulacture. We invite the best Judges
to examine and try these new instruments,
and we stand ready at all times to test ihem
w itlt any others manufactured i;i this coun
try. GKOYESTEES & HLh
478 Ilroadway, New York.
JiiBe 4th 1862. 3ro
Victory Perches Ipou
Stripes.
the Stars and
New Slock of Good just received by
L. T. SHARPLESS.
Fine assoitment of Dress goods, Calicoes
at 10, 12, 16 & 18 cts, Flannels, Shirting..
&c, cheap, by
L. T. SHARPLESS.
Ladies Lasting Balmoral Shoes & Gaiters,
and a large stock of shoes and boots of all
binds, for sale by
Ladies Balmoral skirts, Hoop Skirls, win
dow papers, &c, 6old cheap, by
L. T. SHARPLESS.
Sugars and Syrups cheap. Excelsior
Syrup al 75c whir-h cannot be excelled, al
so tower priced a 50" per gallon at
L. T. SHARPLESS' cheap cash store.
To those wanting to buy goods for cah
or country produce, or grain of any kind, I
would say call and see the goods before
purchasing eUewbere.
. L. T. SHARPLESS.
Bloomsburg, Sept. 17, 1862.
GREATEXC1TEMFAT
' AT
STILLWATER.
LARGE REINFORCEMENTS RE
CEIVED, 4 T Ihe Store of Daniel Mcllenry, in Still
waior. Columbia i-OildtV.
The undersigned would respectfully in
vite the oiuzeiis of Fishing Creek and the
surrounding country, lo his large and ex
tensive stock of Goods, just received from
the cities of New York and Philadelphia,
all of which he will sell cheaper than here
tofofce. His assortment consists of
Cloths,
Calicoe,
Muslin.
Hats and Caps, rf
the latest fashion, Boots and Shoes of ihe
mnt approved make ; also, a loi of excel
lent ICcari$'-3Iale Clothing.
together with a good assortment of Ves
ting. Hi" store is well filled with Goods
oi every description. His
are not surpassed by any Stote in the coun
try. His Hardware Department has not
been nealecied.
SCYTHES, RAKES. HOES, SHOVELS
&c, are constantly kept on hand ; also,
Spikes and Nail ; in short, everything us
ually found in First-CIa Stores.
DANIEL Mc HENRY.
SiilUa'er, May 14, 1863.
NEW ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS!
JIT PETER ENTS S TOR El
In Lish! L'reel, Columbia county, Per.na.
nAS just received from Philadelphia,
ami is now opening at the olJ tand
laialy occupied by Martz & Ent. a splen
did assortment of MERCHANDIZE,. which
will be sold cheap for
CASH OK COUNRY PRODUCE !
Hi slock consists of Ladies Dress Good
choicest stales and liet fdshiuns.
CALICOES, MUSLINS,
GINGHAMS, FLANNELS,
CARPETS, SHAWS,
HOSIERY SILKS,
READY-MDE CLOTHING,
CASSIMERS. SATIN ET,
COTTON A DES.
KENTUCKY JEANS,
THREAD, &C ,
GROCERIES,
QUKENSWARE,
Cedarvttre, Hardware, Medicines, Drugs,
Oil-, Paint, &c, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Cp.
In short everything usually kepi in a
country stor.
The patronage of old friend, and the
public public generally , is respectfully so
licited. The hiahest market price paid for coun
try prodVe. PETER ENT.
Lijhr Street. Mav 7, 1863.
!..; & co s
Letter "A" Family Sewing Machine,
ff'ith all the Recent Improvements.
Is ihe best and cheapest and mot beauti
ful of all Sewing Machines. This Machine
will sew anything, from the running of a
tuck in Tarletan to the making ol an over,
roat; anything from Piloi or Beaver cloth
down to Ihe softest Gaue or Gossamer
Tissue, and i ever ready lo do its work to
perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather,
lurk, quilt, and has capacity lor a crea! va
riety of ornamental woik. This ii not the
only Machine thai can fell, hem, bind, ar.d
so forth, but it will do so better than any
mher machine. The Le'ter "A" Family
Sewing Machine may be had in ureat vari
ety of cabinet ca-es. The Folding Case,
which is now becoming so popular, is. as
i:s name implies, one that can be foldeJ
into a box or case, which, when opened,
make a beautitul. subsianiial, subnianlml,
and spaciou table lor the work to rest
upon. Ttie caes are of every imaginable
design; plain as the wood srew in Us native
forest, cr as elaborately finished as art can
make them.
The Brunch Offices are well supplied with
siU tn I, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the
very be-t quality.
Send lor a copy of Sisgfr & Co.'s Gazette.
I. M SINGER & CO.,
45S Broadway. N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA OFF1CE.810 Chesinut.St.
N. S. Tmgley, A'ent, in Epy, Pa.
Jwfin Sharpies, Aent, in Catiawicsa.
Jo y 23, I862.-Iy.
HEADING HAIL ROAD.
Mj.iniDit AKtt.UGiaiE.vr.
G
REAT Trunk line from the North and
North-west for Philadelphia, New-
York, Reading. Pottville,Lebanon, Allen
town, Easton, &.c &.c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia
New York, Reading, PottsviIIe, and all in
termadiate Staiions, at 8 a. M.and 1.40 p. M.
New York Expres leaves Harribnrg at
1.25 A. K. atrtviug at New York at 8.25 the
same morning.
Fares Irotri Harrlsliurn : to New York
S5 00, to Philadelphia S3, 25 and $2,70.
Bai23e checked through.
Returning leave New York at 6 A. M. i2
Noon, ar.d 8 P. M. (Pittsburgh Express.)
Leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 3.l5 P
M.
Sleeping cfcM in the New York Expreps
Train, through to and Irom Pntaburgh
withouc change.
Passengers by the Catlawissa Rail Road
leave Port Clinton at 4.45 A. M. lor Phila
delphia and all intermediate Stations, and
at 3.00 P. M. for Philadelphia. New Y'ork,
and ail Way Point.
Trains leave Poilsvilln at 9 A. M. and
2.15 P. M. for Philadelphia and New York,
and at 5.30 P. M. for Auburn ar.d Port
Clinton only, connecting for Pine Grove
and with the Caitawissa Rail Road.
An accomodation Pa-senger train leaves
Reading at 6 A. M.and returns, from Phila
delphia at 5 P. M.
C All the the above tiains run daily,
Sundays excepted.
A Sunday train leaves PottsviIIe at 7.30
A- M. and Philadelphia al 3.i5 P. M.
Commutation, Mileaga, Season, and Ex
cursion Ticket, al reduced rales to and
from all points.
G. A. NICuLLS,
General Superinteudant.
June 4ih iS62.
LEATHER! LEATHER!
flHE undersigned would announce, that
- be has on hand, at his Hat and Cap
emporium on Main street, Bloomsburg, an
assortment of different kind of leather.such
as fine calf skins, morocco, red ar d black
and linings, all of which he will sell cheap
er than can be bad elesewhere in this mar
ket. Call and examine them for yourselves.
JOHN K. GIRTON.
Bloomsburg, May 21, 1862.
Important to Hooe Owners". """"
Lnportant lo Builders.
Important to Rail Road Companies.
Important to Farmers.
To all whom this may concern, and it tonavnt
every body.
JOIIXS Sr CKOSLEY'S
IMPROVED GU1TA PERCHA.
The Cheapest ai.d mot dobleKoofiu.g.
in use
IT IS F'RE AND WAT ER TPOOF
It can be applied to New and Old Roots of
All kinds, steep or flat, aid to Shingle
- Roofs w ithout removing the Shii ar
THE COST IS ONLY ArOUT ONE-THIRD
TH AT OF TIN, AND IT lb TWICK
AS DURABLE.
Thi" article has been ifjoroogly tested m
New York City and all parts of ihe Untied
Sia'e, Canada, WeM Indies and Central
and South America, on Building ol all
kind, such as Factories, Foundries Church
e. Rail Road Depot, Cars, and on Publio
Building generally, Government Buildirijji,
&c., by the principal Builders, Architect
and others, during the pasi (our years, ami
has proved lo be ihe CHEAPEST and
MOST DURABLE ROOFING in use ; it i
in every respect a fiire, water, weather and
TIME PROOF covering for ROOIS OF
ALL KINDS.
7Am is the ONLY material manufietmtd in
the United States which combines the ery
desirable properties of Elasticity and Dura
bility, which are universally acknowledged
to be possessed by GUTTA PERCHA and
INDIA RUBBER.
No Heat is reqiirrd in making appli
cation. The expense of applying it i triflnins wiit
ordinary Roof can b covered and flu.
ished the some day.
IT CAN BE APPLIED BY" ANYONE,
end when finished forms a ptifetHy Fi
Pr oof surface with an elatc body, which,
cannot be injured by Heat, Cold or Storms,
Shrinking of Roof Boards, nor any external
action ha'eiir.
LIQUID CUTTA PERCHA CEMENT.
For Coaiiug Metal of all Kinds when e.
posed to the action of the Wea'her and
For I'reserviutr and Repairing Metal
Roof a of all Kinds.
Thi is the only Composition Known
which will successfully reiot extreme
changes of climates, forany length of lime,
when applied to metals, to which it adheres,
firmly, tormina a body equal io three coats
of ordinary pa'm:, cots much less snd will
LAST THREE TIMES AS LONG ; and
Irom its elaticiiy is not injured t the con
traction of TIN and other METAL ROOFS,
consequent upon sudden chanyea of ih
ireaiher.
It will not CRACK IN COLD OR RUN
IN WARM WEATHER AND WILL NOT
WASH OFF.
Leaky Tin and other Metal Roofs can e
readily repaired wiih GUTTA PERCH K
CEMENT, ard prevented from further cor-,
rosion ana leaking, thereby ensuring a per
feclly water light Roof for many years.
This Cemern is peculiarly adapted f r ih
preservatiou of Iron Railings, Stove", Ran
ges, Sales, Agricultural Implements, &e
also for General manufacturers ue
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT
For preserving and repairing Tin and other
MtJtal Roofs or every description, from i
great ela-iicity, is not injured by the con
traction and expansion ol Meials, anc will
not crack in cold or run in warm weather.
These materials are adapted lo all cli
ma'es, and we are prepared to supply or
ders Irom any rart of the country, at short
no'.ce, for GUTTA PERCHA ROOFING in
roll, ready prepared for nse, and GUTTA
PERCHA CEMENT in barrels, with full
printed directions tor application.
AGENTS WANTED.
We trill mnkeliLernl and satifuclory arrantzt
went tcith reptnsible pntties wko vould rke lo
ffaWi,A thtmselnes in a Lncrative and Perma
nent business.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
We can give abundant prool of all we
claim in favor of our improved Roofing
Materia!, have applied them to several,
thousand Roofs iu New York City and vi
cinity. . JOHNS & CKOSLEY,
Sole Manutacturer,
irholesal Warehoute 78 IVilliam Si.,
Cornerof Liberty Street. NEW YORK.
Foil descriptive Circnlars and Prices will
be f irnihed on application.
Ociober 16. lfit ly.
f(( (Will MALE or FEMALE Aaents
UUU,UUU ,0 Feii lijOVD'S new Steel
Plate County colored Map of jthe United
States, Canada, and New Biunwick
From recent surveys completed Aug. 10,
1862; coat S20;0G0 to engrave it aud ens
year's lime.
Superior to any SI0 Map ever made by
Colion or Mitchell, and sells al ihe low
price of fifty cen's, 370,000 names are en
graved on this map.
It i not only a Coun'v Map, but it i
also a COUNTY and RAILROAD MAP, of
the United States and Canada combined
in one, giving every RAILROAD STATION
and ''istanres between.
Gaarantee any woman or man S3 to $5
per day, and will take back all Maps thai
cannot be sold aud refund the money.
Send for one dollar's worth to try.
Printed instruction how to canvass well
furnished all our Agents.
WANTED Wholesale Agent for our
Map in every State, California, Canada,
England, France and Cuba A forune may
be ma le wiih a lew hundred dollar capi
tal. No competition. J T. LLOYD,
No. 146 Broadway, New Y'ork.
The War Department uses our Map oj
Virginia, Mary land, and Pennsylvania, cost
100,000, on which is marked Antie'am
Creek, Sharksburg, Maryland Heigh'",
Wtliiamsport Ferry, Rhorersville, NoIandV
Ford, aud all others on the Poiomac, and.
every other i;!ace in Maryland, Virginia,
and Pennsvlvai ia. or money refunded.
LLOYD'S TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF
Kentucky, Ohio, luutana, and Illinois, ia
the ou I v authority for Gen. Bueli and the
War Department. Money refunded to any
one On ding an error in it. Price 50 cts. -From
the Tribune Aug. 2.
"Lloyd's Map of Virginia. Maryland, and
Pennsylvania. Thi map is very large ii
cost is but 25 cents, and it is the bet tchkk
can be purchased
LLOYD'S Great Map of the MISSISSIPPI
RIVER From Actual Surveys by Capta.
Bart Hud Wm. Bowen, Mississippi River
Pilots, of St. Louis, Missouri, bhowr every
man's plantation and owner's name from
St. Louis io the Golf of Mexico 1,350
miles every sand bar, island, town, land
ing, and all places 20 miles back from the
River colored in counties and States.
Price, SI in sheets. S2, pocket form, and
S2 50 on lir.en, with roller. Ready, Sept.
20lh 1862.
Navy Department, Washington,)
September 17th, 1862. J
J. T. LLOYD Sir: Send me y our Map of
the Mississippi River, with price per hun
dred copies. Read Admiral Charles H.
Davis, commanding the Mississippi squad
ron is authorized to purchase a many at
are required foi ne of that squadron.
GIDEON WELLES, Sec. of Navy.
Oi tober 8, 1862.
"CLASKS ! BLAKKS ! BLASRS U
DEEDS. SUMMONS.
EXECUTIONS. SUBPfENAS,
of proper desiraDletoniiB,foal atth
ofSce of the "tarofth North."