STAR Of TO NORTH; w.j fcicoflr, EDITOR. BlCDBSlEG, JEMESblT, SEPT. 9, I35J: DEIIOCKATHI STATE XO2IIAATI0XS ' FOU GOVERNOR, GEOKGE UV.3VOOD WARD, : OF LCZERNK COCNTT. JUDGE OF 1 HE SUPREME COURT, YFAJLTCK II. TaOWHIE, f- FCR SENATE, IICX LETI L. TATE, ot Columbia, tljct to tie Dicin'on of the Sen. Conference. j .FOB ASSEMBLY, 'GEO. I). JJCKSOX. cf SBlIIvao, JOHN C ELLIS, cf Montour, Sftject to the Ditisio of the Iiep Conference. i PROTHONOTARY. J ESSE C0LE3U.Y, of Grange. UEG STEU AND RECOROER, COL. J CM - FIILtZC, of Blooa. ; - TREASURER. D.13JKEI. ".fllcllENKW cf FisWngtreek. cdMMlSSrONER. IllOll J VAN D BUS LICE, of Hemlock. AUDITOR. JOHN R; YOIIE, cf BliQIn. - CORONER, -W1LM1U T. SUC3IAN, of Catawissa. 5LT10tKATlc:aiEETLGS. The following meetings will be held in "September Couiu: Buckborn, MoitJay evening, Sept'ber 14 h, Jersey town. Tuesday afternoon, 14 15th, liioomsburg. Wednesday evening, " 16;h. Orangeviiie, Thursday afternoon, I7th, Berwick, Tfnmd&j evening, Slabtcwn, Fridi.y afternoon, Ai 18:h. Cattavrisna, Friday evening, " " MirOiitviI!e, Saturday afternoon, " 19th. Benioi, Thur.day afternoon. ' 24th The af erticoii mreiing will be held at 1 o'clock, 'hoa in t'-e evening at 7. Dasikl Ekm .NTHoor, Esq., o( Berk, and others, 'JTill atdress ibe meeting. Col. JPioIlet ofCradlard will speak at Oraugevilltj 1 -W. II. JACOB Y, Cb airman -Dem. Stand. Com. 'Sept il J, 18l3. CiTtrnor .urlin. Th Ato'ition Party claim alarge amount ot credit for their candidate lor Governor on account of hiii having, is they pretend, done so mcchfor the Pennsylvania soldier. This candidal is Andhkw G. Ccktin. We ih to know whether he ever did more for lie i-olcitrs thsn was hi duly to do, as 'Governor ol the Stale of Pennsylvania? "Was it Lis duly to furnish the soldier with 'shoddy clothing," ''damaged blankets," "paper-aoled iiLoes," &c ? Was it hia daty to sign, the To:wnge Tax Bill, removing a just tax cQ of a -certain rich corporation, thus making the taxpayer of Pennsylvania pay . onjcfiJy ! into the State Treasury the am of CDO or more annually ? Were 4lese things jiist ? Were they the doings of an upright imd honest Executive 1 Do the jieople want .for Governor of Pennsyl vania, a corrupt man and political deona grgoe ? if so jslect Andrew G. Cdrtin, who ii-s phwt'trtd 'he Stole out of thousand ,cheat cd the oldi moot scandalously in the vay of equipraents, and wronged them by 4ppc:nt:cg iricompeteut arid drucken ofS cers over them, to lead (hem into battle to be si tin l.ke sheep in slaaghter hoas. W'lit all ihesi thing? to damn him, there are, still, roeti who claim him to be honest, at-kir g credit aiid a Te-election fithis man. H'ilf joa sustain and uphold liim in his high-handed recklessness, and inefficiency t3 di scharge the duties of bis position, with that dignity and honesty becoming a trcly loyal aid patriotic Governor? We will await lie decision, and have faith i;i the ocd ja;lgmeiit of the people of Pennsyl vania. 1 ' . - Tie SbodJj Candidate. 1 : Tle Hun. . A. Pckvunck was appoint ed A ttorney General by Governor Ccrtis at the beginning of his Administration After remaii in; i.t cilice a lew months Mr 'Pcanci msined. and in doing bo he used the following significant langaage to the Governor : "For reasons which appeal to my tefre spea; I cant or consent :o continue any iooer iu connection with your Adminisira tion. f, threfore, tender joa my resigna tua of the cIice af Attorney General." li commeuting upon this nction of Mr. Tcb viancc,! the Pittsburg Chronicle, a hef'Ubacan journal, thus wrote : "We aw bM informed yet . what 'hese reastoni ar ; but enough i known to state that they alise out of the alleged complicity of the ovarnoriu those scandalous contract transaction! through which the Slate baa been swindled out of immense nums of mo ley. and our brave volunteers subjected to a aeries of hardships and inconveniences which few but ihemseles wootd hare bad the patience to tolerate " Vi'e can scarcely believe that the support era ol Governor Ccant will still insist upon applying tt their favorite the tide ot 4 sol diers' friend." ilr. Pcbviahck was a mem ber of GtTerrtor' -Cobtik' Cabinaet,, but "self-rsspoci" compeded him to retire from the S:a; Adoiiuidtralion. ''Self-respect" "X ill force :thoaandi of hone.t men, like 51r. Pi-'ariiNc, to withdraw their confidence anl sjpport from the shoddy candidate, whose official couduct has proven him to b B-iijrly unfit io Jba eotrasteJ with power. '.Ve hare received the American Agriccl turiet forljepieniber. Get it ami see Smith's 1:1160110:1," (or doing without domestics. A splendid j : arrangement. It also contains vx ca'bla' jnfnnn-ition for the farmer and gardener.1 Oraaga Jed J, A. M., Editor Terrnii 51,00 per acnamu advance. OHce 4! Ta k flow New Yotk. , Tte Eepctlicac Pow-wowl. - The brain, flesh and body, of the Repab llcan party of Cohmoia county, met in Convention on Saturday last, at ihi place After several ringings ol the 'Court House bell, a sufficient number assembled to com mence the business of their Convention. On motion of Christian F. Knapp, of Bloomkburg, (Inter iational Revenue Asses sor,) George W. Lot:, M. D., of Orangeville, was chnaea President of the meeting. On motion of Pee John, Republican editor anl Post Mister, George A. Bowman, of Mifilin, and Richard Sales, , (who voted the Democratic ticket until that party for good and judicious reasons refused him the rromi tion for Sheriff two years ago,) of Benton, were made vice Presidents. . On motion Johnson H. IkJer, (formerly a Democrat) o! Greenwood, and Lewis Yet tr, ol Cattawissa, were appointed Secre taries. ; ' .' . The first businwss brought before the Convention was the making ol a Standing Committee for the enduing jear. This was did at the inMance of Robert F Clark, Emf. The names of the gentlemen composing said Com mi tee, we do not remember ; al though we believe good old Iac JiJontoe, ot Cattawissa,' is on it. He was not in at tendance. Wonder what was the matter? A resolution wus next read to the Con vention by AJojnr Somuel Knorr; of the Bloomsburg Bar, offering MorJecai W. Jackson, ot Berwick, and George W. Lott, M. D., of Oraogeville, as Sena'.onsll Confer ees to meet similar Conferees of the Dis trict forthe purpose of making a Senatorial nomination. It was adopted. Next, Michael Whitraoyer, Coptuin, and President of the Unioa League of this place, read a resolution making Henry C. Hartman, of Bloomsbnrg, and E. W. M. LoVt of Lime Ridge, Representative Con ferees, Wh'icn was accepted. Ou taking the sense of the Convention it was thought, considering the humiliating state of affairs ol the country, inexpedient to make any county nominations. No. h- ing further than District nominations were recommended :o be made. The CouVen tion offered no candidate. The business part of ins Convention be ing over, Committee was sent for the Speaker of the day. who war holding him self in readiness lor marching orders, at the Exchange Hotel, in the person ot S. P. Longtreet -of the Luzerne Bar, and who, with the Committee, made bis appearance, was introduced to the audience, and sj oke, a good deal after the western style, for over an hour. He treated on many subjects The rebellion, the cause ol it, itsoriginaters, and its prolongers; and bad good attention. He aUo compared Curtint patriotism to that of Jcdcs Wooward'h, attempting to thow disloyally in the course and actions of the lat er, and everything that constitutes a loyal and patriotic man in the former, fie failed to say "shoddy clothing" once ; and also evaded the word Tonuae Tex. He was entirely silent on ether bad subjects. He saw a "Copperhead" on the cars as he was coming to this place, who a-serted ihat when th Democratic party gei into pow er there wilt be no more fighting " This inspired and warmed op the speaker. It afforded him quite a subject. He tried to draw a distinction between a Democrat and a "Copperhead,'' but when we come to cal culate IU s .meaning the ' Copperhead'' was still there they are one and the same thing. If you are a Democrat you are a "Copperhead," and if yoa are a "Copper heard" you are a Democrat. - He spoke at some length on the Conscrip- tion act. Of course lauded it, and raid it irn.t a hard thiiij but he was goiig to slan t lo it J The speech did not make a favorable im pression on anybody hut the Republicans if it did -en them. Too much of his logic was destitute of foundation or -truth. His re marks on Judge Woodward were nothing more than the ventilation of his malice and spleen, as was the character of bis whole remarks towards the Democratic party. Oh Saturday of the last week in Augast, five deserters lrora the oirs hundred and eighteenth Pennsylvania Regiments weie executed at 3 o clock in the afternoon. 1: i is said about twenty five thousand troops witnessed the terrible scene. Some of the newly dra'ted men were present. The sol emn affair took place somewhere iu the army of the Potomac; the precise spot and and name of place, we do not remember. The prisoners were substitutes for some ot the drafted men, Two were Prussians, two Iialliacs, and the other, if our memory serves us correct, a German. Oue among the lot was a Protestant; the other Catholics. These poor fellows where made an example of, by order of the Washington war Author ities, and let cs hope that the solemn spec tacle need never be again enacted in this country. What a terrible thing it is that such stringent measures have to be enforced to keep men into the army to fight this war. A Democratic meeting will be held at Oraogeville, on Thursday, the 17th of September 1863. It is the design of the Democracy to hold the largest meeting ever held in that place. Speakers from abroad have been invited, and will be present to address the people on the general topics of the campaign. The great ques tion at issue is the election of a Govgnor ; whether we shall have the inefficient and corropt Akdrcw G. CukTiie, or the upright, honest, intelligent, and sterling Democrat, Georcs W. Woodward, for our next Execu live. The people may expect a good treat. The speakers will be Davikl Ermkmthoct, Esq., of Berks, Col. E V. PioLrrr, of Bad lord, and others ; who are well informed on all polit cal subjetts, and possess most ex cellent oratorical powers for enlightening those who may chose to come and hear them. Gov. Ccrtin was one of the HIGH PRIESTS of the Kow-Nothikg: party. He went into power upon the cry of'DowN with FOREIGNERS !" and tried hi best to strip them of-those political rights which Woodward and the democratic party have 1 always battled Jo maintain for thera. What to do tfitb a '6rccn-BaeK." . There-is,: just now, a way of umg oue of Uttefe SamnelVpiper Dollar, so as to get back the worth of many gold dollars in a single year. Everybody has heard of Self. Bovden's wonderful oew S:rawberry. From all accounts, it i9 a marvellous thing the berries nearly as large as hen's eggs acd as good as they are large. Dealers were after it, tiering as high as S3000 for the plants, to speculate upon ; but we are glad to know that the euterprising Publisher i l he American Agriculturist got the start of, them, and bought up all the plants, and i multiplying them, in order to git them away o his subscribers ! This is in effect a fee gift to the Publicfor the Aritulturhi, costing only a dollar a year, is of itsself worh many dollars to everyone, as we ci.n testify, having ourselves been a reader of it. To those unacquainted with it, we would say that the Jriculturul is a large Journa I . pages iq Bvery number, is beautifully goi up and is illustrated whh many pleas ing and instructive Engravings, which are alone worth the whole co.t. The pagos are liierly filled with good things plain, practical, reliable information upon every thing connected with the work of the Hous hold, the Garden and Farm, including a ery pleasmg and instructive Department for Children and Youth that is hardely sur passed by any ol the professedly Children's ilaitazmrs. The thousands of useful hints and suggestions in the Agriculturist, all prepared by practical working men and women who know what they are talking aboul-an not fail to be worth many dol lars to every reader, whether residicg in City, Village, or Country There are special reasons for subscribing now : First, ! I lie rule tor distributing the Strawberry j plants n, ' first come first served and ) Second, every new subscriber for the 23d - ""umjc iiiiui is, ior an oi 180-lJ, will get the remaining numbers of this yer Free. Take our advice then, and send a dollar at once to the Publisher, (Ohxjc Judd 4 1 Paik Row, N. Y. Ci'y,) and secure the paper, and the extra uumbera, and aUo an early place in the great Strawberry li.t. If the plants nre to come to you by mail, w they can afe!y do, send an extra five rents to cover the mailing. Those desiring to jee the Agiuulturist, before sabscribin', can get a post-paid copy, by sending a dime to the. Publisher, as above. The Singer tfannfacturing Company Msst-rs I. M. SikGkr& Co., of New Yo. k, have been long and wei.' known aa enter prising and successful manufacturers of Sewing Machines. The public may or may not be surprised to le.rn that the members of that firm Dissolved their Co'parlnersh p, by mutual consent, on the (irst instant. The Company which now manufacture the world renowned Singer Sewing Machine, are a Joint Stock Company, with a capital Urge enough to conduct a mammoth bui i.es. It has long been felt by the members -of the late firm that the business of their hege establishment (whose Branch Houses xte all over Christendom,) could be better man- j aged as a Jobit Stock Compiny, than in & ny other way, and that such would prove tnot-f i conductive to the welfare oi all concerned. For this reason the new Company was or- j ganized. This Company is now and will hereafter be known as The Singer Manujuc luring Company. We have reason to suppose that the me m- bers of the late firm of Messrs. I. M. Suiter Co., ate deeply interestpd in their behait. The p-biic need not hesitate to besiow on The Singer Manufacturing Company, iheir co'filence, esteem and pztrontge. No labor or expense has been spared by the new Company in the making of ina- chines of he best quality and maul exqui site finish Nor have they spared inven tive skill in the application ol all those in teresting and useful devices, of the most approved kind, for hemming, gnaging, bind ing, gathering, tucking, fellingaorditig. &c. A short time ago a preat reduction was made in the prices of :r.e Singer Machines, since which lime, and especially during the organization cf the New Company, great attention has been directed to the introiuc t;onof new and useful improvements, w lich have to do not only with the structure or the machines, but also their manufactute -The sales ot the SingeT Machines are ilailj increasing to an almost incredible extent. This is particularly true of the Family Sewing Machines "vhicn are fast taking the place of all others. To recommend their manufacturing ma chines would be to ask the attention of the public lo something which they kno.v as well as ourselves. But this is not true of their Family Machines, which are ad pled to a greater range of sewing ior family use than any other machines which have come under our notice. They have wondeiful ca paci'y for a great range of work, and their durability is only equalled by their correct ac:ion at ail rates ot speed. The Fiimily Sewing Machines which The Singer Manu facturing Co.. cow offer to ibe public, are -o simple in structure, so certain in action. c exquisite in appearance, so exceedingly well adapted to all the purposes for which they are intended, as to make one almost feel that ibeir cunningly adjusted muscles of iron and steel are not only imbued with life but intelligence. Any one, even a child of six yearn old, can learn to use these machines, far the simple reason that they know their work and are willing to do it. They will sow on all kinds of cloth and with ail kinds ot thread, whether in the hands of a mere child or those of the most skilful mechnaic. The Singer Manufacturing Company have for their President, Iolee A. Hopper, Esq , a gentleman connected with the late firm. Mr Hopper ia greatly esteemed in com mercial circles. He is an unassuming gen tleman (as all gentlemen are,) of ability, whose suavity of manner and good heart ednesa have won for him many admirer, and not a few friends. " In conclusion, we repeat that the Singer Manufacturing Company are worthy of all ! confidence, esteem and patronage. The will be sure' to receive h hat ihey shall met - it, order the management of their Uble President, and we are among those who wish them all that fortine 'and happiness can bestow. i . CompIinienU of tile Tress. The Press have our thanks for the follow ing complimentary notices of us since re suming the publication of the old Sna or tub North : - Wm. 11. JACOBT. Esq; haring served his time in the drafted miJiiia, ' has''' returned, looking ''first rate.''' Soldiering appears to have agreed with him. We believe it is his intentiuu to resume the publication ol the Star. If we must have another Demo cratic sheet in our town, let us have one with more brains and decency than the Democrat. Mr. J. cobt lias the ability and enterprise 1o make the Star a readable sheer. -Columbia Co. republican. In Lire Again. The Bloomsborg Star has again made its appearance in our sanc tum, after an absence of nearly a year, its publication having teen suspended in con sequence of its editor being drafted in the nine months service. We are pleased to 6ee that out friend Jacoby is again at h.s post, doing service in the cause ol the great Democratic party. 'He prints a good paper and should be encouraged. Sullivan Co. Democrat. Thk publication of the "Star of thk North," at Bloomsburg, has been resumed, after an intermission of about nine months, during which lime, its editor. Air. Jacoby, served in the drafted militia, near York town, Va. Danville Democrat. The Star ok thk Noam." Wm. II. Jacoby, proprietor of the -Star of the North,' has re-commenced the publication of his P-tper, after an absence of i;ine mouths in ' Cum" wli now afe deoerting hirn in the the army. He raises the Democratic Hag hour of ,rial vvhen he mo1 "sed their sup and is now fighting the Abolitionists for V0TK So it is, Cortin ha made a very un the success of Constitutional Liberiv and P0Pu'ar Governor, even with his own party. lh WttilA noornrfl,.. Tl. . . . .u 4.wM mi c vi tiuiuiti, i no iiaiucs ol Woodward and LoWrie float at the head of the 1 Star." Lancaster Intelligencer. Oct Aqun. On Wednesday evening last, we were pleat-ed to notice among our "exchanges" the bright and familiar face of our old friend the Star ot rut North. which had suspended publication for about nine or ten months, the editor having drawn a "prize" las; lall to serve for that length of time in "Dixie." Friend Jacoby. has our best wishes tor his success. Bu. nine months service in the U;iin army won't I screen "him from abuse it he publishes a n o L .1 Democratic paper. But he beems to hare I learned tht, as if by inoiit.ct, already. Berwick Gazelle. ttr fi ... . . a "Star," has returned home, after serving h.s country forthe past nine month. Dur- ing his absence, te "Star ceased to shine," : l. t-. ... . .m . n jacobv. eunor o ti e ti oomiiDnTT uui io iiuw js orient an ever, rrom nign private" io the Union army, Mr. J. ought to be "advanced" to the position of Regis ter or Treasurer of Columbia county. What do you say to this Col. Tate ? WelUborough tanner. - "jinc A gain. v We are plea-fed to we!- ! ex'ensive establishment of the kind in this come once more on cur exchange lisi, trie coui.ty. Col jinMa county hns quite a num old "S.ar ;f the North." Its editor, Wm. 1 ber of Foundries, and iho National can II. Jacoby, had the fortune or misfortune prober!) be called the mammoth concern last fall, to draw one of Abraham's, "lickeis i aaiong them. Mr. B. has been to lare ex of leave," and while tu filling his duties as . peitse in erecting and fitting out this Foun a co dier lor nine month, tht "Star" was ' dry ; and with his energy and persever iu eclipt-e. It now comes out asa'm, bright- ence, we hope he may work out a good er and more briiliantly ttiari ever. It is an i fflcompen-e Inr bii labor and expei.diture able exponent of Democratic principles and . of money. II is preparations to excut j any should receive a "eneron su pport from the kind of work are riot surpassed in like true Union men of Columbia county. Dan ville Intelligencer. j Wk are pleased to notice the safe return i of W. H. Jacoby, Esq , editor of the "Star j of the North," Trorn his nine months ser-j vice in the army. Mr. Jacoby has arzain I resumed the publication of lhe "Star," and we hope that he will be well patronized by our iemocruuK irienuo ot ioijrtiria county, j B J u,i uC ..jay m. up lur .no ,o SUS- tamed during h.s absence -Xorthumlerlund County Democrat. J Mr. Jacobt. has resumed the publication ol the 'Shir of the North.' The tact, that Mr. Jacoby has been serving in the army the past ten months has not in the least dernin- ished his devotion to sound Democratic principles. Col. Co Democrat Mr. Jacobv, Editor and Proprietor of the j "Star ot the North," who was drafted la?t fall, has served out his time snd returned lo his home at Bloomsborg, and has again re sumed the publication ol his paper. We extend him a heart welcome. B.arffordl Argvs. Thk Star or thc North, a Democratic paper published at Bloomsburg by Wm H. Jacoby, has been resumed. Mr. Jacoby being drafted laM fall, suspended publica tion, served his time out and has returned to his old post. With the political doc. trines ot the Star and the parts to which it is devoted, we of course have no affinity, but in our business relations we always found our neighbor to act a fair and honor able part. As there are but three Demo cratic papers iu the County, we irust he will receive a liberal, oral least a propor tionate share of the public patronage, but if Dr. John's Parrot gun gets lo throwing Greek fire info their citadel, they will have to abide ;he consequences. Wyoming Re publican. The Difeience. Wm. H. Jacoby, Editor af a Democratic paper, The Star of the Not th and William Burgess present editor of an abolition organ, both of Columbia counly, were drafted last fall. . Mr. Jacoby suspen ded the publication of his paper, shouldered his musket, served through his time, and has now returned lo resume its publication Billy Button who had made all his arrange ments to come to Wyoming and take charge of an Abolition organ, was left off by trick ery, falsehood and inviolation of law ; and now cackels out his hackneyd epithets of "Copperhead," ''Southern sympathizer, " 'traitor," &c, in speaking of Mr. Jacoby, and his political friends. Political knavery and favoritism may save this Draft sneak from taking hia chan ces ia the conscription, with Democrats; nn I- I. A f r f . l lies will rrtr,.t h!. l.n.r;;- r rIiepIiI I " wi iuiii mxu KiisiiiuwuBiB- .. . j i him from the contempt which attaches to a neak. TunUianaock Derrua'at. The Star or the Noktii. The editor of the Star oj the North, ot Bloom'turg, Col umbia county", was for'.uriate enough to be amor); the elect in the draft last summer, and after a nine months' campaign, is again at his post, having resumed the pub lication ol his paper which he was obiged to suspend during hi absence. "Bill" thinks a little actual service would convince soma of our slay at home Abolition tacti cians and strategists that the "gobbling up" of an aid; -handled army irf no trifling un dertaking, and that a campaign ia more easily planed in a far ofl editorial sancium than executed in the face of an active and w ily enemy. We wish the Star an abun dant prosperity, and the editor an undis turbed occupation ol the chair editorial in the future Carbon Democrat. C5MUDGE WOODWARD IS A CITIZEN OFUNIM REACHABLE CHARACTER, AN ABLE JURIST, AND A PATRIOTIC GEN TLEMAN." Phibdelphia Inquirer, June 18, 1863, (Republican poper) This is a good endorsement of the Dem ocratic candidate lor Governor, coming as it does from one of the mom influential Republican journals of the Siate. CsTGOVERNOR CURTIN CAN NOT SE CURE THE SUPPORT OF EITHER HIS OWN PARTY OR HIS OFFICE HOLD ERS. Speech, of Altx Cummmgs, before the Rfptiblicnn State Convention, Aug. 5, 1863. Mr. Cummings is only one ot the many former'y warm and influential friends cf ! L 0 Ifl TO 1 n Sf 'it tt &AT R ft U h 1 I P fl I r Any Dkmocrat who dares to peril his life in the deience of his Government, is il't tn n i iu.a i ... .i- k i - sti.l coriMitereJ bv this Aho i inn nanv j ,. r j ! e. ' , ' .mna, an f'"6 Cllml U',WOrlhy ' bin6 a "oice ... .- ... ...... t,v 11 1 ui lUMuuunil 01 UIO nwhWo Kfrira V-. 1 1 public affairs No matter kow much ou nave done in defence of our country, how great your sacrifice, or how severe the hardships and privations you have borne j if you merely d.ffer with this Republican party as to the moJe of putting down this rebellion, you still are treated cs a "sym , ur, paihiser," "traitor," and "Copperhead.'" ! You can't please the scoundrels the besi way you fix it. We have made up our m;.i , . .... nv. -i. .u -i miim iiui in ii. c euau uuey itie laws i do our du y to the Governmer.t ; and if ,nore ,ian ,.at is reqilirej h Wl!1 Lave to be dralted ot ol us. I National Fousdrv. This is the name of a new institution just put in operation, near the Lackawanna Railroad Depot, at this place, by the .o!e Proprietor, Piricii Bill Mtevcti. The National Fouudrr is the mort ' Found. ies ; bis prices are moderate ; and his work turned cut in a ueal workmanlike manner. Tiiuse having any kind of cast ings to make would do well to give the National Foundry a trial. See aJvertise ma.il in this pper. j n,IO,ir A B.rfHi j heafJ by our reponer. conversation over- Demotrat ' Good morning Mr. Republi- , Cdn JJ. fof ,he drf, j 4vpuV,ca-'-Ready ! If my distracted I . , , . . j country needs me if she requires the s&c- rifice of my life if the loitering edifice of j our glorious Union needs to be cemented ) with my heart blood if it is nece-sary lor preservation ihat she straJes onward lo vic- ! ory over ray dead body then, sir the victom is ready ! With a hearl prepared for any fate, and with a firm trust in Divine Provi dence, I shall, with a living feeling of doing my duty, march boldly on to tha Collec tor's office, and pay my S300 dollars. The Delegation from Cattawissa in atten dance at lhe Republican Convention, held in Bloomsburg on Saturday last, had one prominent feature about it that every dele gation did not possets. It was this: ihey were all Abrawam Lincoln's adopted chil dren tittle branches of the Government. They ranked as follows : One Administration Post Master; one International Reveune Assessor ; one Revenue Collector ; one As6t. Collector, and one nine months Cap tain. . A Drum Corps was also present from the ancient, venerable and patriotic little twon of Cattawissa. The 31,. fur's appeat ap.ee was not visible, at this meeting, among the as.-embled wisdom not of the nation but of part of her. Frank Leslie's Lady's 31aazine and Ga zette of Fashion, has been received for Sep tember. It is filled with choice reading, besides contains a large and well prepared number of illustrations, elegantly executed. The fashion Plates are not surpassed lor beauty and richnass. The Magazine is larger and cheaper than any other that comes to our office. Price per No. 10 cts , or cue dollar a year ; published by Frank Leslie, 72 Duane St., New York. Thk drafted men from the following coun ties are to be io sent to Carlisle: Bradford, Wyoming. Sullivan Union, Juniata, Cum berland, Bedford, Cambria. Huntingdon, Centre, Lycoming, Potter, Colombia, Moun lour, Northumberland, Snyder, Dauphin, York, Adms, Fulton, Somerset, Blair, Mifilin, Clinton, Tioga. All east of these counties, go to Philadelphia ; alt west ol them, to Pittsburg. i but i mil W rmarn -m r . - . i MJi X Uill A ITAIiilCjHO I BII4 I ,1 I'b'W l 11 t If 1 LMl J FROM CHARLESTON. Cillinorc'j approaches Close to Fart Wagnir . FORT SUM PTE R NO V -YET SURREN DERED. Ntw Yjrk. Sept 4. The supply steamer Union, which tell Charleston bar at sun down on Monday last, arrived here this morning, bringing news of the siege three days latdr than previous advices. Captain Conroy, the commander of the Union reports that his veosel was achnrd off Charleston baron the 3 1st nit., from twelve o'clock noon till sundown. From noon until two P. M. there was no firing on either side ; bin about half pat two o'clock the iron-clad simultaneously moved up to wards Sullivan's Island, ukir.g up a posi tion abrest of Fort Moultrie,' the new ot ject of attack. At three P. M a heavy fire was 'opened by the iron-clad opoi: Fort Mou trie, which was replied to from Moul-ne and another battery on Sullivan's Inland, as well as by forts Wagner and Gregg, on Morris Uland. General Gjllmore's batteries also opened on Wagner. In the mi 1st of all this firing Fort Sum ter remained perfectly -i!ent. The fort is completely and effectually iieiiced, and it dilapidated condition shos the terrible effect if Gillmore's fire, lis appearance is rather that ot ragged pile ot brick ihan of a substantial fortress. The angle facing Gen eral Gillrnore's batteries is battered anJ honey combed from top to bottom, and the parapet is an irregular zig-zag line. It is reported that four guns were put in po-ition on Sunday, but they had at once been dismounted by our fire. The rebel flag etiil floated over the remains of the tort. The'result of the attack of the ironclads nn Fort Moul rie was not ascertained when the Union left. We learn from a person or. board the Union that our vessels passed by . it and Sumter, payin? no attention to thern in their attack on Moultrie. An enian of the fleet, while on night duty in a boat, and passed up close to the city, and did not discover any appearances of otxtruciion. The impression wag that our fleet could pass up to the city bj a run sucti Admi ral Farragut made, wiib far less cost to the i than by the plan of reducing the forts -Im'HTc 1 lie b. transport steamer Star of t'.e c . r j oouui, irom uarieston bar, August 3i, also nve.no ay. 1 he fetar ot the South let. V I rr r-t I a,r,veJ otl Chaieston Auausl 30. h. Left aain the fame day at 3 P. M., for New York j The Lehigh arrived in good condition, and j a" ' Ti' of ,ha So')t, h" experienced E,lward lhe ent.re strong head winds from Northward and passage Later From Charleston. Washington Sept 5. An official dis patch (rum Admiral Dahreti ha juol been received at the Navy Department. The Admiral report that the siege ot Charleston is jjoiui on satislactonly. The Monitors are standing fire well, al though the rebels have rained upon them a tempest of shot and hell. Admiral Dahlgren's dispatch makes no rat-mion of the illness under which he was reported to be laboring. The Latest Tic Rebel Fla Still Flyin ir Foktrrss Monrok, Sept. 6. The United States dispatch steamer Oleander, Capt. Dennis, has juct arrived from off Charleston, which she lets on lhe 4th inst. Her oifn-er. report that Sumter is perfectly demolished, but the retie! flag i still flying. Gen. Giilmore dua out and ca pin red seventy. five men from the rifle-pits io trout ol Fort Waaner. on Tuesday last. Everything is progreing favorably. Wc learn that another draft hat been spnkpn of, io lake place soon, to make op lhe deficiency caused by so many teiiig ex empted. About half as many more, an are now called fot it is said, will be drafted. EDITOR OF THE STAR, Dear S r : With your permiss-ion I w Uh 10 say lo the reader of j our pper thai I willcendby return mail 10 all who wih it, ee a Re ceipe, w ith lull directions for making and uing a simple Vegetable Balm, thai mil effectually remove, iu 10 days, Pimpiei-. Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and alt In. purines of the Skin, leavinir the same suit, clear, smooth and beautiful. I will ali-o mail free to those having Bald Head or Bare Faces, tiirap'e directions and information that will enable them 10 start a full groMh of Luxurient Hair, WhUkers, or a Moustache, in Ids tbti 30 days. All ajiplica ions answered by return mail with out charge. Respectfully yur, 1 HOS. F. CHAPMAN. Chemin, No. 831 Broadway, New Yi.ik. August 26, 1563 3m. A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous De bility, Incompetency, Premature decay and Youthful error, actuated by a de-ire to ben efit others, will be happy lo furnish to a 1 j who need it, free of charge, the Recipe and directions for making the simple Remedy used in his case. Those wii-hing to profit by his experience and possess a valuable remedy wi receive the same, by return mail, carelullv sen'ed bv a.fdren-ing. JOHN B. OGDEN, No 60 Nassau Street, New York. August 26, 1S63 3m. ""KETIEW OF THE MARKET, CA R KFULLT CORR ECTED WEEKLY. WHEAT, SI id RYE. 1 00 CORN, 9t) OATS. 65 BUCKWHEAT, 75 FLOUR pr.bbl. 7 50 CLOVERSEED.4 00 BUTTER, EGGS, TALLOW, LARD, per lb. POTATOES. 20 12 12 12 50 DR'D APPLES 1 00 HAMS, 12 National Foundry. I!Iooimbtir, Columbia Co , rpne subsribjr, proprietor of the above named est ensive establishment, is nov prepared to receive orders for all kinds of machinery, for COLLERI ES, BLAST FUR NACES STATIONARY ENGINES, MILLS THRESHfMG MACHINES, &c, &c. He is also prepared to make Stoves, all sizes anil patterns, Plow-irons, and every thing usually made in first-class Foundries His extansive facilities and practical workman, wairanl rum in receiving ihe largest contracts on tte most reasonable terms. ES" Grain of all kinds will be taken in exchange for castings. IST This etablichment is located neat Ihe Lackawanna Railroad Depot. PETER BILLMEYER. Bloomsburg, Sept. 9. 1863. Great TEA COMPANY, SI VESEY STREET, NEW YORK; Sin.-v i n orjiHiiizrttinn, lJ4l, cieited a new era in' the ht-ior of HbotV-nHns IVan'Tn '.hi, C..uoiry. They have inirmfu'ced their sidect.ona' o f TEAS, ard are sellmghem at rot over TWO f5-T.( 02 Cent,:) per pound " above Cor, Never deviating bom ii,;0NE PRICE asked. 4 nother peculiarity of lhe Cnmr i that their Tea Ta-ter n l only devotes his lime lo the eleuiiou ot their TEAS u 10 quality, value, nnd particular rtjles for particular localities "of country, but tis helps the TEA buyer lo choose out of their enormous stock such TEAS as are bei adapted to hi particular wa its, and not on ly this,' but points oui u unit the best bar gains. It is easyto'Sfe the 'incalculable ad vail, tage a Tea Buer Las in tb . eubliihriiem over all others. It he ic a Judge of Tea or the Market if his time i valuabl-, he hi all the b-r.'e-' fi s ot a well organized syt-in of doing business, of an immense cupital, of the judgement ol a Profehsional Tea Taster and th knowledge of Miperior i-ale-rnen. This enables all Tea buyer no matter if they are thousands of miles from this market to tircha- on as good terms here as ihe New York Merchant. Parties can order Teas will be served by ns a well as though ihey came ihemselve being sure 10 get origiual packages, ime weigh'saud tarer; and ihe TEAS are xzr rantled as represented. We issue a Trice Li-t of the Company Tews, which will be sent lo all who order 11 ; comprising Hyson, Voitn;r Hyoii, Impe rial, liuiipoder. Twankay and OOLONG, SOUCHONG. ORANGE & HY SON PKKOK. JAPAN TE of every rfe-criplion, col ored and oncol'ire.t. 1 his list h. s lach kind o' Tka divided ii:; FOUR Cts-. namely: CAR'JO, bih C liGO FINEST, tt at every o:ie uy uu-der-amd frcm dr.cr i,t.on an. I the price annexeit that the Comoanv are determined 10 nrnler-eli ihe whole Tea trade. We gnanttwe ir. -eil ALI our Teas a' not over TWO CENTSf ,02 Cent-) per pound above co-l, be ivi.,g this to be alracive to the msny who have heretofore bee paying E.vohmob Pnorirs. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, IMPORTANT AXD JOBBER, No. 5! I Ve y Street, New York. Sept. 9. 18t3. 3;nos. A SEVEN OCTAVE $400 i:oi:wooi ri.tiso. Psyable in easy cum of Three Dollar pr month. The public will f leece take notice thai the books of ih Ph ila!c!':liia iTliiMCial :it iiigH and roan ociety Are now opf to receive Mibsctibera to a Fourth Series The firwi di-tfibu'ion of Seven Ofiv Ro-ewood Pianos for this eeries will laktf plai:e at lhe orfiet Ao. I Oil V RESTS UT Street, on TUESJJY, Oct, 1th. at 8 o'clock. Circular, giving the InM plan of oprt-lion-, of tl is liighlv ben-ri ial inMitiuiou can tH had by applying to the S-creiary ol the 60ce:y. H W. GRAY, Wretarv, OiTlce, 1021 Ctie: nut Si. O t R. lf?62 ;rili Central Itailivav. TIME TABLE. TWO TRAINS DAILY to nnd from !. N"Nh ai d W--frl Kraneh of t e Su-qm-h.vi-il, Eliiiira, ami a'l of Nor hern New York. On and -f.er Moi.dav, Ar.rd 20 H, F63, he. Pas-er-ger Trains ot the Nr h Central Railway Mill ariive and depnrt from Sun bury, H-tri-burg and Bahiuior, a lobowo: SOUTIIWJHD. Mai! Train leaves Sunburj dai y except Sundays, at 10.10 am: Leave Hairi-'jurg. 1.15 p.m. Arrives bI Baltimore. 5.33 Express 1'iain leaven Sunbury dailv except Sunday s, at 1 1 07 p.m. Leave Harrii-b'rg. except Monday 2 00 a.m. Arrives hi Baltitiiote daily except Monday, at 6.15 a in. Accommodation leaves Hanisb'rg 6,30 a m. SOUTHWARD. Mail Trail leaves tjaltimoie daily except Sundays, at 9 15 a ni. Leave I larrn-bnrg, 1.15 p m. Arrives at Sunbury, 4 05 p m. Expiess Trains Babimore daily, 9.15 " Arrives at ila'rii-bur.:, 1 35 a.m. Leaves Harrisb'rg except Monday 3.00 " I arrive Ht Sutibuty. 5.3S For furlner particular- apply at ihe oift-e. I N DUBARRY, Supt. Harp-burg, Aug 8, lhH3. D 3 IT T IS T "I . II. ". UOHLR, S V It G JE O iV I) JE . T 3 ST, . R ESP EC FULLY offer- Ins prciei-iotiai er vices to i tie t-.l t. " op n 1 1. rt ni Hlrwirr.it- burg ami vicinity. He is prepared to attend to all the various operations in DenuMry, and is provided wuh lhe latect 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 lhe teeth warranted. Residence and Office, a few doors above the Court House, same side. Bloomsburg. Ang. 19 185S TIDE OLD ttUAKD. 4 Monthly Journal, devoted to th Prin ciples of 1776, Designed to uiimast the Usurpation, Desptism and crimes of this ABOLITION ADMINISTRATION. And lo defend ihe doctrines of State Rights, and of Constitutional Liberty, as held by onr Revolntionary Fathers. Publijdied by C- CHAUNCEY BURR & Co., sau street, New York. PRICE Single numbers 15 cen'a. For warded by mail or express lo all pari of the United Slates at Si a ysar, in advance. Any person sending ten subscriber will receive an additional copy for one year. Aug. 26, 1863. 4 large assortmer.t of Ladies7 Gaiters jusl received at Si 00 and Si 25 at L.T.SHARPLESS.' Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers