1 J: C' 'fT
STAR OF THE NORTH,
Af. fl'. .MCOF, EDITOR.
BL0D3ISBCSG, WEDAESMI, SOT'k II, 1861.
S. M. Pt-rrENGiLL &. Co., 37 Park Row,
New York, art) duly authorized to solicit and
receive subscriptions and advertising for the
FUr ofihe North, published at Bloomsburg,
Columbia county, Penn'a.. .
ther & Co., 333 Broadway, New York,
are authorized :o receive subscriptions and
advertising for the Star cf the North.
r , t- : FOB PRESIDENT IW 1864,'
GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN,
Subject to l he Decision of the Democratic
National Convention
The Electicas.
The election in New York is over. The
returns are yet incomplete, but indicate an
Abolition majority of perhaps 25,000 in the
Stale, and an Abolition rnaj. ic both branch
es of tfce State Legislature. -.
la Missouri the election has gone Repub
lican. Io the city of St. Louis the Radicals
hare a. majority of about 2,000 votes over
the. combination of Democrats and Conser
vative?. - , -
. The election - in Massachusetts resulted
in the triumph of the Abolition party, as
evi?ry body anticipated.- Twelve Demo
crats are probably elected to the Slate Leg
lelatnre. '-
Maryland baa had, too, her election
Three out of the four , Congressmen have
nnioubtedly been elected by the bo railed
Unionists. The whole "regular Union"
Ticket no. doubt is elected. Everybody
knows bow things are being ' managed in
Ibis States There, is virtue in bayouets,
u:-ly !
.-- Michigan is reported to have gone large
iy for the Abolition ticket. Parker is re
ported to have been elected Mayor of the
city of Detroit. He is a Democrat.
Thrt Wisconsin election is announced to
bare been tx victory for the enemies of De
csocracy and Constitutional Liberty.
' The Democrats have carried the election
in Nebraska, electing two thirds of the
Members of the Council.
- Tuc Vote in Oato. The who!e vote at
4he late election in Ohio will probably foot
op. over 470,000. Of this vote Vallandig
hum received 187,000, - a larger number
than was ever before given to a Democrat
ic candidate for Governor. Allowing one
votet to each six persons, (says the Cleve
land Plain Dealer,) and that H a short estU
rx ais, and ) be total population of oar State
in ttce millions eight hundred thousand I , That
in a half n ill ion more people than we had
by the cecsus of TS60. If that vote is hon
et, cur State has increased in population at
-.a rate that is astonishing. The increase of
svote is the most remarkable in counties
torJiring d other States.
The Wcbld sats : General Ben. Butler
Las got a command at last. He takes the
place of General Foster at Fortress Monroe,
and will have nominal control of the mili
Isry department which consists of Eastern
-Virginia and North Carolina. Fortunately
for the rep utalion of the country there is but
little of a military nature to do in that De
jartment, and the people within our lines
have nothing Butler can confiscate for bis
awn-use - There are, however, a few
women le.'t upoo whom be can exercise
lis bullying propensities. Big Bethel, the
scene of Fuller's first military exploit ought
to ba his head quarters-
The 'Shakers'' and the Dratt. Tbe
War Department has decided that drafted
"Shakers" must toe the mark. In all cases
thus far, the .''Good Believerb" have,
tbroagb conscientious scruples failed to an
M srer to their names, while they have treat
ed the three hundred dollar elanse with
narked indifference. Therefore, a levy
will be made upon the property of the re
spective fraternities to the amount of three
Lundred dollars per. each man drafted.
.There are eighteen societies in the country,
:ihd their average will run about six men
each. The sect, therefore, will be compel
led to contribute aboal $32,000 for the
prosecution of the war.
- To se Sest Home to Vote The Medi
cal Director of the Depai't of the Susqne-
t liaanah has received orders from the War
Depar't to grant a forlough of ten days, with
Tree transportation home, and back, to all
' New York soldiers confined in the hospitals
under his charge. This, step has been
found necessary in view of the approaching
.election in New York, and of course it is to
, be presumed that all those who do not see
the merits of the Abolition party will be
. considered too sick to UtwU. Exchange.
: Tee Danville Intelligencer says, the
workmen employed at the Rough . and
. Ready Iron Works, . in this place, have
struck for higher wages. Perhaps the pro
prietors bad better try the effect of another
. "barrel of beetr" to mollify them." It seems
'hat the proprietors had a jollification over
.'he election of Curtin when "beer" was
cne of ih requisites. The men enjoyed it
,odobt How do the Proprietors enjoy
tha ''strike V
The DsArr -m the 22d DtsraicT. The
total nuRbe.'i'of persons drafted in the 22d
district, trhirh 'embraces Allegheny coun
ty, was, 4,873, of which nnraber 600 failed
10 rrporj. Of 4C0 substitute for drafted
, man, Z I are detened, either from head
.quarters or the rendezvous at Camp Cope
had. .; . . , ..
T?.Irah has beea?raade in Lczsrne eo-
yi't l4 ojic .ea oje hays not ye; reported.
The Dead at GimsBnao Tn a letter to
Governor Todd, under date of November
1st, D. W. Brown, State agent for Ohio, to
superintend the. removal of the dead at
Gettysburg to the National Cemetery, says:
"In five days of the pact week, Saturday
being stormy, 182 Were interred in the
National Cemetery, nearly all of them from
the first day's battle rronnd not tnarba.t
Consequently the burial gronnds allotted to
the unknown there will be about 1 000. Of
this class, of those marked, there are from
New York, 582; Pa, 399; Mass , 158, Ohio,
111 : Michigan, 85 ; Maine, 7f ; Indiana,
55 ; Vermont, 39; New Jersey, 30 ; Wiscon
sin, 28 j New Hampshire, 24 ; Connection,
23; Rhode Island, 12 ; Minnesota, 11;
Marjlaod 8; Virginia and Dele ware, each 5.
It is not supposed thefore going is entirely
correct... It will no doubt be augmented
considerably, but approximates as nearly
as possible. An allowance of one-third is
allotted to each class, so (hat there will be
room for all the foregoing. The list fools
up nearly 1, 700 marked, which with 1,000
unknown, and probably as many taken
away, shows an awful destruction of. life
here. Mr. Brown thinks that not more
than one half of the bodies will be removed
before the 19th, the time fixed for the ina
uguration ceremonies at which Ohio will be
well represented. .
Sad Affair. The "ox roast" in Tre
moal on Saturday last, "in honor of Ibe
election of Andrew G. Curtin," tamed out
to be rather a melancholy affair. As might
be expected on such occasions, cannon
were brought upon the grounds, and as is
usually in the case, a kind of rivalry existed
between the different parties, as to which
ceuld make the loudest report. Those hav
ing charge of the Tremont cannon very
foolishly and heedless of the consequences,
loaded it with coal dirt and gravel. The
consequence was that the connon exploded.
The result was horrible. Charles Mianich,
who fired it, bad the fore part of his bead
entirely blown off. Parts of the skull, jaw
bone and tongue were foand next morning
thirty or more yards from the place of ex
plosion. . Edward Burke,' a boy about
twelve years of age, bad his leg broken,
others were slightly injured. It is remark
able, considering the position of the can
non and the proximity of the people, that
the explosion did not result it a greater loss
of life. However, it was sad enough and
we hope it will prove a warning to others.
An inquest was held on the body, by Isaac
P. Bechtel, Esq , and the verdict rendered
in accordance with the above facts. Potts
ville Standard.
Deith or an Editor. It is bat a few
weeks since we announced the death of the
editor of the Post of this place. To day it is
our painful taEk to'announce the death of his
successor and son, John P. Gctelics His
death was a painful stroke, not only to the
-family but also to a large circle of friend
a"nd acquaintances. We were quite intima
lely acquainted with him; and, though an
opponent in politics, we always entertained
for him the highest regard, and we have
reason to believe that our feelings were
reciprocated. He possessed more than an
ordinary degree of intelligence for a person
of bis age; be was kind, and affable; his
general conduct and deportment were con
stantly dignified with an eminent degree of
propriety; be was blessed with a liberal
share ofgcod common sense; and, in short
be was a model gentleman. -Selinsgrove
Times.
Burclabt The Hardware Store room of
Mr. C. C Baldy, of this place, was burglar
iously entered on Wedneiday night last.
The rogues effected an entrance through a
window in the basement, and forced their
way into the store room by prying open the
door leading into the latter, with an instru
ment such as is used for boring rocks.
When in, they proceeded to rummage
desks, drawers, &c, in hopes of finding
money, but they only succeeded in secur
ing one of Abraham's ten cent greeny's.
They, however, " took two finely finished
rifles, together worth about $35, a lot of
pocket knives, and some other small ar
ticles. They also purloined a lot of pow
der, which makes it look as though they
contemplated taking a hunting trip. The
scamps left the implements with which
they bad effected an entrance, behind them.
Oar citizens had better keep a sharp look
out, and fasten things up securely at nights,
as burglary is becoming very frequent in
the country towns within the last few weeks .
Danville InltUigtncer.
PoatET Picxed. Rev. Daniel M Barber,
of Milton, Northumberland county, Pa., was
robbed at the Depot in Harrisburg early on
Saturday morning. He was seated in one
of the Northern Central cars, bound for Bal
timore, when he discovered that be had
been relieved of a pocket book containing
$150, together with his watch, a pass over
the railroad, several valuable papers in
short, almost everything loose or valuable
about bis person. The nnfortunate gentle
man was left quite destitute by the calamity
but, like another nnfortunate who ""fell
among thieves" on the way to Jericho, he
found a good Samaritan in the shape of an
old acquaintance, who relieved his tempo
rary wants. No clue to the perpetrators of
the theft has been discovered and what is
more, is not likely to be. Discovery is a
part not down in the pickpocket's program
me ; it "don't belong to. hie tactica." Pa-'
trial and Union. '
We see it stated that an old gentlemen.
named . John English, residing in Pine
township, Lycoming county. Pa., his seven
sons-in-law and three grand children all
voted the entire Democratic ticket at the
same box. Would to God that &ar nation
was made up of such sterling material.
Corrupt men would soon be banished Irom
the circles of the patriotic and honesty and
the government rescued from the bands of
the destroyers. Letsisburg Jrgus,
A Democratic ditor in Nevada Territory
aays of the defeat of tie party : 'We met
the enemy yesterday, and are ont pa parole
this mornin." .
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
"SESSION OF 1864.
j LIST OF MEMBKRS 07 THE SENATE.
1st Disl.Tjeremish Nicholas, A., C. M.
Donovan, D, Jacob Ridgeway, A., Geoige
Connell, A.
2d. Chester and Delaware, W. Worth
mgton, A:
3d, Montgomery J. C. Smith. D.
4th, Bucks William Kinzey, D.
5th, Lehigh and Northampton Geo. W.
Stein, D.
r 6th, Berks Heister Clymer, D.
7th, Schuylkill Bernard Reilly, D.
8th, Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayno
H. B. Beardsley, D. '
9th, Bradford, Susquehanna, Sullivan ntod
Wyoming VV. J. Turre!!, A.
10th, Luzerne J. B. Stark, D. ,
11th, Tioga, Potter, McKean and Warren
S F. Wilson, A.
12th, Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and Uni
on Henry Johnson, D.
13th. Snyder, Montour, Northumberland,
and Colombia David B. Montgomery. D.
14th, Cumberland and Perry Geoige H.
Bucher, D.
15th, Dauphin and Lebanon, D Flem
ing, A.
l5th, Lancaster Benjamin Champujys,
A., John M. Dunlab, A. .
17th, York A. Heistand Glatz, D.
18th, Adams, Franklin and Fulton Wra.
McSaerry, D.
I9ih, Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon
G V. Householder, A.
20th, Blair, Cambria and Clearfield W.
A Wallace, D.
21, lodiana and Armstrong H. White, A.
22d, Westmoreland and Fayette, John
Laaa, D
23J, Washington and Greene, William
Hopkins, D.
24th, Allegheny, John P. Teony, A., J.
L. Graham, A.
26ih, Beaver and Bu'ler C. C. MeCand
less, A.
26ib, Lawrence, Mercer and Yenango,
Thomas Hoge, A
27th, Erie and Crawford,-Morrow B.Low
ry, A.
28th, Clarion, Jefferson, Forrest and Elk,
C. L. Lamberton, D.
Abolition Senators, ' 17
Democratic Senators, -16
Abolition majority, 1
LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE H0CSE OF RKPRIC8E9
TATIVES.
let District William Foster, A.
T. J. Barger, D.
Samuel Josephs, D.
John D. Watson, A.
William W. Watt, A.
J. H. O Hara. A.
Thomas Cochran, A.
James M. Kens, A.
George A. Quigley, D. :
S. S Pancoast, A.
J W. Hopkins, D.
L. V. Sulphin, A.
Frank McManus, D.
Albert R Schofield, D.
William F. Smith, A.
E G Lee, A
James Miller. A.
Adams James H. Mar-hal. D.
Allegheny Thomas J Bingham, A
Al-
fred Slack A . W. H. Denniston, A.,
Jobu
P Glass, A., ft. B. Heron, A.
Armstrong & Westmoreland, -J B. Cham
bers, D., John Harguett, D., John W. Rid
dle, D
Bsaver and Lawrence Wm. Henry, A.,
Josiah White, A.
Bedford B F. Myers, D.
Berks C. A. Kline, D., Wm. Tetteiger,
U. John Missimer D.
B air II. A. McMonrie, A.
Bradford Dummer Liliy, A , Jos. Marib,
A.
. Bucks L. B. Labar, D , J. R Boileau, D.
Bailer -Wm. HasiMi,A., J. H Negley.A.
Cambria C. L. Pernhing, D.
Carbon and Lehigh Zicnariah Long, D.,
Nel?on Weiser D.
Centre Cyrus T. Alexander, D.
Chester P. Frazer Smith, A., Robert L.
McClellan, A , Wm. Windle, A. ,
Clarion and Forest Wm. T. Alexander,
Dem.
Clearfield. Jefferson. McKean and Elk,
T. J. Bojer, D., A. W. Benton, D
Clinton and Lycoming A. C. Noies. D..
J. B. Beck, D. ' ' '
Columbia, Montour, Sullivan and Wyom
ingGeorge D. Jackson, D, John C. Ellis,
Dem.
Crawford and Warren H. C. Johnson,A ,
A D. Brown, A.
Cumberland John Brown, Dem.
Dauphin A. C. Alleman, A., Dan'l Keis-
er, Abo.
Delaware Edward A. Price, A.
Erie Byron Hill, A., John Cochrs n, A.
Fayette T. B. Searight, Dem.
Franklin and Fulton T. McD. Sharpe.D.
William Horton, dem.
Greene Alexander Patton, dem.
Huntingdon David Ebneir, Abo.
Indiana J. W. Huston, A.
Juniata, Union and Snyder Join Bals
bach. A., Samuel H. Orwig, A.
Lancaster H. B. Bownan, A., Nathaniel
Maeyer. A., D. Billinfelt.A., E. K. Smith.A.
Lebanou G Daw Fon Coleman. A .
Luzerne Peter Walth, D., J. Robison,D.
Harry Hakes, D.
. M ercer and Yenango Charles Koonce,
A., William Bergwin, A.
Mifflin S. S. Stanberger, A.
Monroe and Pike Peter Gilbert, D.
Montgomery George W. Wimley, dem.,
Joseph Rex, D., H. C. Hoover, dem.
Northampton S. C. Shimer, dem., Owen
Rice, dem.
Perry Charles R. Barnett, Abo.
Potter and Tioaa A. G. Olmstearf. Ahn
John W. Guernsey, A.
Schuylkill Edward Kerns, dem., Conrad
Graber. D., Michael Weaver. Dem.
Susqoehanna George A. Wells, abo.
Somerset C. C. Musselman, A.
Washington Robert B. Reed, A.. James
R. Kelly, abo.
Wayne Wm. M. Nelson, dem.
York Daniel Reiff, D.,Johu F. Spangler,
dem
Abolition members, 52
Democratic members, 48
Abolition majority, - . . . 4
On joint ballot the Abolitionists have a
majority of doe memberSt one in tho Senate
and four in the House.
Hear what Andrew Johnson Sats. An
drew Johnson, the military Governor ap
pointed by President Lincoln for Tennes.
see, bears witness as 10 the policj' of the
administration party as follows: There are
two parties in distance wbo want dissolu
tion. Slavery fnd a Southern Confederacy
is the hobby. Sumner wans to biuake up
the government, and so do the abolitionists
generally. They hold that if slavery sur
vives, the Union cannot endure. Secession
ists argue that if the Union continjer, sla
very is lost. Abolitionists want no com
promise but they regard peaceable seces
sion as a humbug. The 'two occupy the
same ground. Why 1 Abolition is disun
ion, disunion is secession, one is the other.
Both are striving to accomplish the same
object.. One thinks it trill destroy, the othet
tre, ilaTery.
2d do
3d do
4th do
Ath do
6 th do
7th do
8th do
9th do
10'h do
11th do
12th do
13th do
14ih do
15th do
JPth do
17th do
Proclamations by tuc GoTernor.
THE NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY.
Pennsylvania es.
In the name and by the authority of the Com
.montDeQllh of Pennsylvania, Andrea G Cur
tin, Governor of the said Commonwtalth.
A EROCLAMATlON. " "
Whereas, The President of the United
States by his proclamation, bearing date on
the third day of this month, has invited the
citizens of the United States to set apart
THURSDAY, the 26th day of NOVEMBER
next, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer;
nowS, Andrew G. CortW, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby
recommend that the people of Pennsylva
nia do set apart and observe the said day
accordingly, and that they do especially re
turn thanks to Almighty God for the gath
ered harvests ot the fruits of the earth ;
For the prosperty with which he has
blessed the industry of our people ;
For the general health and welfare which
He has graciousl) testowed upon them;
' And for tbe crowning mercy by which
the blood-thirsty and devastating enemy
was driven from our soil by the valor of our
brethren, freemen of this and other States ;
And that they do especially pray for the
continoance of the blessings which have
been heaped upon us by the Divine band :
And for the safely, and welfare, and suc
cess of our brethren in the field, and that
they may be strengthened to the overthrow
and contusion of tbe rebels now ic arms
against our beloved country :
So that Peace may be restored in all our
borders, and the Constitution and laws of
the land be everywhere within them re-established
and sustained.
Given nnder my hand and tbe great seal of
the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty
eighth day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and six
ty three, and of tbe Commonwealth the
eighty-eighth.
By the Governor, A. G. CURTIN.
Eu Slifer, Secretary of Commoow.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Pennsylvania ss.
In the name and by the authority of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania,Andreto G Cur
tin, Governor of the said Commonwealth.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The President of the United
States, by proclamation bearing date on the
seventeenth day of October last, has called
lor three hundred thousand volunteers to
recruit the regiments now in the field from
the respective States ; Aud whereas, By in
fornas'.ion received this day, the quota ol
tbe State ol Pennsylvania under said call is
declared to be thirty-eight thousand, two
hundred and sixty eight (38,268); And
whereas the President,in his said proclama
tion, requests the Governors ol the respect
ive States lo assist in raising the force thus
required :
Now, therefore, I, Andrew G. Curtin,
Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, do earnestly call on the good and
loyal freemen of this Commonwealth to en
list in the service of the United States, un
der the proclamation aforesaid, so that the
required quota may be made np before the
fifth day of January next, on which day the
President announces that a draft wilt com
mence for any deficiency that may then ex
ist in the same.
The freemen of Pennsylvania enlisting
under (his call will be attached to regiments
from this State. All who are willing to en
list are requested to present themselves at
once for that purpose to the United States
Provost Marshal's recruiting and mustering
offices, in their respective cities, towns and
counties. They will receive the following
sums as allowance, pay, premium and
bounties, viz
To every recruit who is a volunteer, as
defined in General Order of the War De.
partment of June 25, 1863, No 191, for re
cruiting veteran volunteers ono month's pay
in advance, and a bounty and premium am.
ounting to $402. To all other recruits not
veterans, accepted and enlisted as required
in existing orders, one month's pay in ad
vance, and in addition a bounty and pre
mium amounting to 302.
Any further information desired can be
obtained from the Provost Marshals of tbe
respective districts.
In making this appeal to the good and
loyal freemen of Pennsylvania, I feel en
tire confidence that it will be liberally re
sponded to. The approaching expiration
of the term of the men now in the field ren
ders it necessary to replenish our regiments.
Let us maintain the glory which their valor
and conduct have reflected on tbe Common
wealth, and let our people show, by their
promptness and alacrity on this occasion,
that they have not abated in courage or love
of country, or in the determination that the
unholy Rebellion, already stunned and stag
gering, shall be utterly crushed and extin
guished. Given under my hand and tbe great seal of
the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty
eighth day of October, in tbe year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three, and of tbe Commonwealth
the eighty-eighth.
By the Governor, A. G. CURTIN.
Eli Slifer, Sec'y of the Commonw.
pEKNSTLVANIA.NS TO BE SHOT FOR DESER
TION. Thomas Sands, Company F, 118th
Pennsylvania Regiment ; James Haley,
Company B, 116th Pennsylvania: First
Sergeant Henry H. Williams, Company I,
lith Pennsyl vania ; Matthias Brown, alias
Albert Brown, Company B, 90th Pennsyl
vania, and John Dempsey, Company E.
72d Pennsylvania, have all been tried and
found guilty of desertion, and sentenced to
be shot. The sentence has been approved
by General Meade.
Senatorial Vote. The following is the
official vote for Senator in this District :
Counties. Montgomery , D. Willits, A.
Montour,
Columbia,
Northumberland,
Snyder,
Total, 1
Majority,
1096
1784
2585
1755
7220
9509
7220
2289
1459
3339
3383
1328
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
FROM TOE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
The Army driren Across ibe Rappahannock..
Many Trisontrs Captured, Official Dia
' patches from General Meade.
Washington, Nov. 8. The following dis
patch has been received at the headquarters
of tbe army :
Headers, Armt of the Potomac, )
Nov 7, 1863 9 30 p. m. J
Major General H. W. Halleck, General-in-Chief:
" Major General Sedgwick advanced to
the Railroad Crossing, where he drove the
enemy to the river, asoaulled and captured
two redoubts, with the artillery, on this
side, and took a number of rrisoners.
Major Gen'feJ'rench advanced to Kelly's
Ford, driving the enemy in small forces,
across '.be river, and captured several hun
dred prisoners at the Ford.
(Signed) '-Geo. G. Meade,
Major General Commanding."
"Heaeo'rs, Armt of the Potomac, )
November 7, 1863. J
"Major General II. W. Halleck, General
in-Chiel:
"General Sedgwick reports captoriog this
morning, in his operations, four Colonel?,
three Lieut. Colonels, many other officers,
and over 800 men, together with four battle
flags.
General French captured over 400 pris
oners, officers and men.
(Signed) "Geo. G Meade,
Major General Commanding."
The Railroad between Warrenton Junc
tion and Bealton Station has been comple
ted. The weather is manificient, and the
troops ready to perform their duty.
Washington, Nov. 7 It was reported in
the army ot the Potomac this morning, that
the enemy were crossing the Rapidan ia
haste, probably with the intention of occu
pying Fredericksburg in force, apparently
anticipating a supposed movement of Gen.
Meade toward that point. The latter has
changed his headquarters.
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
Rebel leconnt of the Bombardment cf Fort
Snmpter.
Eortress Monroe, Nov. 7. The Rich
mond Whig of the 6th inst., contains the
following :
''Charleston, Nov. 4 The bombardment
of Fort Surcpter continued furioosly all
night, and is still going on
'There is no report Irom the Fort this
morning. President Davis visited James
Island, Forts Pemberton, Johnson, and all
the batteries along the shoM."
The Enquirer of November 6th, says 1
"Charleston, Nov. 5 The firing is slow
to-day from the Monitors and large batter
ies. Five hundred and eighty seven shots
were fired in twenty four hours.
"There have been no casualties on our
side Another iron clad joined the fleet to
day. The Ironsides still remains quit.
Three Monitors are taking in amunilion,
to-day.
"Atlanta, Nov 4 The Yankee" maintain
possession of Raccoon Valley, being heav
ily reinforced.
They still shell our forces incessantly.
The flood in the Tennessee river has de
molished all the Yankee pontoons.
The Yankee advance has reached Flor
ence. We occupy ' Loudon, wl.irfi place
us within twenty-three mile of Knoxvjlle.
Behind itie enemy V defence the enemy
are raiding the country near Ho:usviile,ui i
committing great depredation-.
.Their raids sre more disastrous than any
preceding ones in Madison and Huntsville
counties.
Bragg has left it in his power to muzzle
the telegraph, but not the mails.
The enemy has gained important advan
tages within forty eight hours, which, unless
counteracted, will place the question of
subsisting bis army in Chattanooga beyond
all doubt. ' 3
Cortetpondenee f the New York Herald
Armt of the PoTOMsc.November 6. The
guerillas are here and there and everywhere.
Among their most recent victims are Lieut.
Hedges, commissary of Kilpatrick's Divis
ion, who was shot yesterday, between Ste
phen's Church and Auoorn, on or near the
Warrenton and Catlett s Station Road The
ball penetrated bis back and went through
bis lungs. His wound is very severe. Lieut.
1 1 1 1 .. . . .
neuron nas ueon aiiaciiea u me Harris
Light Cavalry.
Adjutant Brooks, of the 7th Wisconsin
Infantry, was captured yesterday, within
our lines, and a cavalry quartermaster was
killed by guerillas near Warrenton Junction.
A rebel captain, in command of Latimer's
Battery, and a private of the 1st Maryland
artillery, both of whom were wounded at
lirtstow, and left by the rebels at Warren
ton, were sent to Wash ington, this evening,
as prisoners of war.
There was quite a panic among the sut
lers who took goods to the front yesterday,
by railroad, in violation of the order pro
hibiting the sale ot sutlers' goods in the
arm; many of whom were arrested, their
tents closed and such of their goods as were
not ordered by officers confiscated.
Two hundred and twenty seven through
cars came up from Alexandria yesierday
with supplies.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY.
WHEAT, SI
RYE, 1
CORN, new,
OATS.
BUCKWHEAT,
FLOUR pr. bbl. 7
CLOVE RSEED 5
33
00
75
65
75
50
60
BUTTER,
EGGS,
TALLOW,
LARD, per lb
25
16
12
14
50
POTATOES
DR'D APPLESl 50
HAMS, 12
MARRIED.
On the 1st inst, by the Rev. Wm.. Eyer,
Mr. Joseph B Knjttle, of Centreville, to
Miss Rebecca Bablinolr, of Cattawissa.
Pa
Oil the 29th ult., by Rev. W. Goodrich,
at the residence of the bride's father, Mr.
Thomas Kestbr, to Miss Nascy J. Krameb,
both of Mount Pleasant twp., Columbia co.
On the 22d ult. by the Rev. John H. C.
Dosh, at the "Pennsylvania Hotel," in Dan
ville, Mr. William Beachem. and Miss An
ha Fearkbwortu, both of Northumberland
CO.
On the 15th ult., by the same, at the res
idence of the brides father, Mr. James C.
Lewis, ol Philadelphia, and Miss Maggie
E., daughter of John Ware, Esqr., of Dan
ville, Pa.
VIED.
At Town Hill, Luzerne co., Oct 26th, of
Malignent Diptheria, Charlie T tonly son
ol Y C. and Lizzie T Wadsworth, aged 4
years.
At the residence of P. C. Wadsworth, at
Town Hill, Luzerne county, Nov 2d, of dip
tberia, Clinton Davis, aed about fifteen
years, second son of Leidy Davis.
At Buch Horn, on the 3 1st of Oct. Mrs
Anna Reecb, widow ol the late V. Reece,
aged 66 years, 9 months and 30 days.
In Salem twp , Luzerne county, on Tues
day morning last, Akdrew Cocs.twajght,
esq , aged, about 77 years.
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE,
Pittsburgh Commercial College.
Binghamtin " u
Crittenden's Philadelphia,
Strat'on, Bryant & Co., 14
These Scrips are in amounts of SI5 and
S50 and are as so much cash, by the Stu
dent on entering eiiher of the above Cdl
leges. Young men desiring to obtairt a
finished Collegiate Education; will here
find a good speculation by anplyin" at the
office of the STAR OF THE NORTH.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 4, 1863.
AdmiiiilratoiV IVolicc.
wnship, Columbia county. deceased, have
been granied by the Re?iter of Columhia
county, to John Levan of Roaringcreek tp ,
ina William uoociman ot Locust twp , in
aid county. All persons having claims
against tbe estate of the decedent ar- re
quested to present them to tha administra-
tors for settlement without deiav. and all
hose indebted to the estate to make Dav-
ment forthwith to the administrators.
JOHN LEVAN.
WILLAIM GOODMAN
Adm'is.
Roaringcreek, Nov. 11, 1863. 82.
PUBLIC SAM
' OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FN pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
-- Court ol Columbia County, on SA TUR
DAY, THE 28TH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1861, at 10 o'clock in ihe forenoon, Peter
Ent, Administrator of Alem Marr, late of
Scott township, in said county, dee'd, will
expose to sale by public vendue, on the
premises, a certain
Trad of Land,
Situate in Scott township, in said county,
beginning a: the north corner of Caleb Bar
ton's arm, being on the north
line of purpart No. 1, and lying
East of Caleb Barton and Elias
Krum, and adjoining John Uobi-
son on the South, and Harmon Kline and
Jacob Keller on the east, and containing
Fifty-Seven Jlcrcs,
and Twent perches, strict meaure, late
the estate of said deceased, situate in the
township oi Scott and county aloresaid.
JACOB EYhRLY, Cl'k O. C.
TERMS, One fourth of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of nale,
and balance in one jear lrotn confirmation,
with interest from confirmation, by the
Court.
PETER
ENT. Adm'r.
November 11, 1663 iw
A SECOND HAND
?S A F E S,
AT
IVEW YORK S AFE DEPOT
71 ffVliam Street, Nao York.
Size and Prices of Lillie's Firerroof
Safes.
O UT81D E:
Height.
24
26
30
32
24
40
Width.
20
2J
24
28
31
31
Depth.
20
24
24
24
24
24
No.
No.
No
No.
No.
No.
" 1
estate of Uanitl Levari, late of Rodr- -"m west Dy a lot of John M-(.ch: On
. ingcreek twp., Columbia co. dec'J. nKor ea"t a,,d eou,h a1 DJ lands of
1 ETTERS of administration on the estate breadth, YSonTtT7 f?' i0
Of Daniel Levan. late of Ro., a- l??huxtdtmd n.d e,'y tm
tn
INSIDE:
Heif.ll. Width Depth.
No 1 17 11 J2
No. 2 19$ i3i' 12
No 3 21 15 12
No. 4 22 18 13
No. 5 24 21 14
No. 6 31 21 15
TRICE. PRICE.
Number 1 $50 00 Nnmber 4 S85 00
do 2 60 00 I do 5 100 00
do 3 70 00 j do 6 115 00
Norfnbff 1 I, iS3.
SOO OnO 10RE MEN WAN I ED
uuu)uuu TO QUELL REBELLIO.Nl
RE VOL UT1 ON In HIGH PRICES!
KEW ARRIVAL OF
FAIifj & WITVTER GOODS.
AT PETER ENTS STORE INT
LIGHT STREET, COL. CO.
TTAS just received from the eaatern cities
and is now opening at the old stand
a splendid assortment of
which will be sold cheap for
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE !
His stock consists of Ladies Dress Good,
choicest styles and lales fashion.
CALICOES.
MUSLINS.
GINGHAMS,
FLANNELS.
HOSIRRY
.SILKS, SHAWLS, CARPETS. &C;
Ready-Made Clothing,
SATINETS,
CASSI MERES,
COTTON A DES,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
THREAD, &C.
02 CLD (23 122 E2 123 3
QUEENSWARE,
CEDAR WAitE-,
HARDWARE,
MEDICINES,
DRUGS,
BOOTS AM) SIIOES, II ITS and CAPS,
In short everything usually kept in a
country store.
The patronage of his old friends, and
the public generally, is respectfully so
licited. The highest market price paid for coon
try prodnce. PETER ENT.
Light Street, Nov. 11, 1863,
" ESTRAY.
ZJAME to the premises of the subscriber,
in Benton township, Columbia County,
on Monday night October 19th inst. a
JaAKUt. UAtiK 3 AY HORSE,
lell hind foot white, a roan spot
on the forehead, a white stripe
between the nostrils, indeed in
we aooui nine years old. The owner or
owners are requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take him
away, or he will be disposed of according
to law. JOHN W. KLINE.
Benton twp., Oct. 28, 1863. 3w.
DAVID L0WEXBERG,
CLOTHING STORE,
Oa Main streetwodooisibovetlie'Amer
kan Hotel.'
SHERIFF S ti17ES.
OY virtue of several writs of olio vend.
ttoni exponas to me directed, issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Colum
bia Connty, Pa., will be eiposed topublia
sale, at the Court House in Bloomsbure. oa
MONDAY THE 7TH DAY OF DECEM.
. r ,8firt one o'clock ir. the afternoon,
the followin2 real es:ae, viz:
ALL that certain lot of ground simate in
Locust town.hlp, County of Columbia,
bounded and described as follows to wif :
On the South west by a publ.c road, lea-i-
...s Hum wiiawis.a to I'.iitsv.l a n ik.
Two Siorv Fram
DWELLISG norp
a frame Shoemaker Shop, iL 1
FRAME STABLE, and other out-buildinas
with tbe appurtenances.
Seized uken in execution and to be
sold a, the property of Hamilton Fisher
. A LSO
ALL that certain lot of gronnd sitnate in
Briarcreelc lownsDip, Columbia County
containing ' '
FIVE ACRES,
mora or less, honnrtflrt on,! ,L
..- """JIJI t I I 1 It
lOIIOWStO Wit! On the west k. ,l -
rond, on the north by a boblic road, on the
east aid south by lands of Reuben Miller,
whereon are erere a cpo-f .
PRIME DWELLING HOUSE,
and Sutle an I a lara TANNERY, all
under roof and encio-el, wi,h running
wafer in the building wiih the aooDrt-n.n-
ces.
Seized,! aken in execution n in. k. n
. ... twr v(7 VIVA
as the property of Henry Trsuh.
JUMAH H. FUliMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Ome,
Bloomshurg Nov. 11, '63. J
Glcafcoii'g Ufcrary
COMPJIJYIOJY.
An Elegant, Mural, and Refined Mi$
cellaneona Family Journal.
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION,
cle
ii,uiiin w 111 nr in vnA -i v 7
contains ihe toteian am!
news of the day, and presents the
amount of intelligence
greatest
THIS MAMMOTH WEEKLY
Is primed on fine white paper, with new
and Deautifu! tVpe, and is a large weekly
paper of sixteen octavo pages.
An unrivalled corps of contributors are
under regular engagements, and every de.
partment is placed on the most finished
and perfect system that exp-rience can de
vise. Each number will be beautifully i.
w w a i t-J
TERMS. S2 00 per annum. Invariable
advance
in
For sale at all Periodica! Depots in the
United States.
Published every Saturday, comer of Tre
mont and Bromfleld streets, Bcton, Mas
sachusetts, by F GLEASON.
Nov. ll, 1663.
THE SIXCER SEtnG 2IACULNLS.
4UR Letter A Fem.ly Sewing Machine is
-Mast earning a world-wide reputation. It
is beyond doubt the best and cfceape and
most beautiful of ail Famiiy St?wi'nT Ma
chines yet off-red to the public. No other
Famiiy Sewina Machine has so many use
fnl appliances for Hemming, Binding. Fell
ing, Tucking, Cohering, Gating. Branding
Embroidering, Ccrdmg, and so lortn. No
other Family Sawing Machin has sj much
capacity tor a great variety of work. It will
sew all kin Is ol clh and with all kinds of
thread. Great and recer.t improvement
make onr Family Sewing Machine most
reliable, and mont durable, and most eer
tain in action at all ra'es of ped. It
makes ihe interlocked stitch, which is the
best stitch known. Anyone even of the
mogt ordinary capaci'y,can see, at a glance
how to use the letter A Family Sewing
Machine. Our Family Sewing Machines
are fininbed in chaste and exqni'ue style '
The Folding Cae of the Family Ma
chine is a piece of ennnin workmanship
of tt.e most useful kind. It proiects the ma
chine when not in use, and when about to
be operated may b opened as a spacious
and substantial table lo sustain the work.
While some of the Cases, made out of the
choicest woods, are finished in ihe sim
plest aud cha.vpt manner possible, others
are adorned and ernbelished in the most
costly and superb manner.
It is absolutely necessary tn see the Fam
ily Machine in operation, so as lo judge ol
its great capacity and beauty.
It is fat becoming as popular for family
sewing as our Manufacturing machines are
for manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices ate well supplied with
sk twist, thread, needles, oil, etc., of the
very bet quality.
Send for a Pamphlet.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO ,
458 Broadway. N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE.8 10 Chestnut St.
N. S. Tingley, Agent, in Espy, Pa.
John Sharpies, Agent, in Cattawissa.
Nov. 11, 1863.
SPECIAL NOTICE
4 LL persons indexed io the late firm ol
Miller If Eyrr, Merchants in Blooms
burg, are hereby notified, that tfce Books,
Notes and Accounts ol said firm are in the
Srore for collection, and must be settled
by the first ol October, without respect tO
thoe concerned.
MILLER & EYER.
Bloomsborg, AngUft 26, 1863
Court Proclamation. "
111'' HEREAS the Honorable William El
wen, President Judge of the Ceurt of
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv
ery. Court of Quarter Sesions el tbe Peace
arnf Court of Common Pleas and Orphans?
Court, in the 26th Judicial District, compos
ed of the counties of Columbia, Sullivan and
Wyoming, and the Hons. Stephen Baldy and
John McReynolds, Associate Jadges, of Co
lumbia co., have issued their precept, bear
ing date one thousand eight hundred and
sixty three, and lo me directed for holding
Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace.
Com. Pleas and Orphans' Court, in Blooms
burg, in the county cf Colombia, on the first
Morday, being ibe 7th day of Dec ter tiexl
and to continue one week.
Notice is herebj given, to the Coroner, tie
Justices of the Peace and Constables ol tlto
said County of Columbia, thai they be then
and there in their proper persons at 10 o'
clock in the forenoon of said day, with their
records, inquisition and other remembran
res to do those things which to their offices)
appertain to be done. And those that are
bound by recognizes, lo prosecute a?ainat
f l ffl
me prisoners mat are or may De in tbe Jail
of said county ot Columbia, to be then and
there to prosecute then as shall be just. Ju
rors are requested to be punctual in their
attendance, agreeably to their notice, dated
at Bloomsburg the 7ih day of Nov'br, in tbe
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-three and in the eighty-eighth year
of the Independence of tbe United States f
America. (God save the Commonwealth.!
JOSIAH H. FURMAN,
Sheriff s Office, ) 8a.nf.
tloomibor,;, Nor. 11 1S63. J