TVS
flPLFSRATFn
'STOMACH
:BITTSES.
4 pare and powerful Tonic, corrective
1. I . I . . r 1 ' rr-
uu biiciiiiivo ui w ciiiiieniii eumacy in
1 rfifease of. th STOMACH. LIVER AND
riUWtL. Lures Dyspepsia. Liver com
' pli.int, Headache, General Debility, Ner
vousness, Depression of Spirits, Constipa
'tion, Colic," Intermi ttent Fevers, Cramps
and Spasms, and all complaint! of either
Sex, arising from Bodily Weakness
wljeiher inherent in the system or prodnc
J by special causes.
Nomina that ss Dot wholesome, genial
and restorative in its nature enters into
th composition of HOSTETTER'S STOM
ACH BITTERS. This popular preparation
contains no mineral cf any kind, no deadly
botanical element; no fiery excitant ; but
it iis a com bination ol the extracts of rare
balsamic herbs and plants with the purest
and mildest of alt diffusive stimulants.
it is well to oe forearmed against disease
' and, so far as the human system can be
protected by tinman means against mala
. lis engendered by an unwholesome at-
rnaspuere, impure wjirr uuu outer external
cause, Hosteler's Bitters may be relief
on as a safeguard.
Is districts infeited with Fever and Ague,
it has hen fon nA infallible an a nraveniivct
. . - - - c - -
c d irresistible as a remedy and thousands
wtio resort to it under appiehension of an
attack, escape the scourge; and thousands
w!jo neglect to avail themselves of its pro
te:tive qualities ic advance, are cured by
a very brief course of this marvelous medi
cine. Fever and Ague patients, .after be
in pi' ed with quinice for months in vain,
until fairly sa-vurated with that' dangerous
alkaloid, are not onfrequeruly restored to
fial in wt'hin a few days by the use of
Hosteller's Bitters. '"
The weak stomach is rapidly invigoretej
and the appetite restored by this agreeable
Tanic and hence it works wonders in ca
fes of Dyspepsia and in less confirmed
forms of Indirection. Acting as a gentle :
and painless apperient, as well as upon 1
tne liver, it also invariably relieves the
Constipation superinduced by inegular
action of the digestives and secretive or
gans. . .
Persons of feeble habit. liable to Nervous
Attacks. Lovmcjs of Spirits and Fits of Lan
guor, 'find prompt and permaennt relief
from the Bituirs. The Testimony on this
point is moit conclusive, and from both
wsxes.
Tha annnr of Rilions Colic is immedi
ately assuaged by a single dos3 of tho i
stimulant and by occasionally resorting to
it, the return of the complaiut may be pre
vented.
As a General Tonic, Hostetter's Bitters
produce eflects which must be experienced
or witnessed before they can be fully ap
preciated. In cases of Constitutional Weak
ness, and Pre mature Decay and Debility
and PecrepitJde art.- ing trom Old Age, it
-exercises the electric influence. In the
convalescent stages of all diseases it oper
ates as a delightful invigorant. When the
rnttlarl not tiro o ... uUtdiI it nnoilM In
ts enlorce and re-establ.sh them.
Last, but est least, it is the The Only
f afe Stiniuleoi, being manufactured from
sound and innocuous materials, and en
tirely free from the acid elements present
more or less in all the ordinary tonics and
-stomachic ol the day.
- No family medicine has been so univer
sally, and, it may be truly added, deserv
edly popular 'with the intelligent porlioa of
the community, as Hoste'ter' Biners.
Prepared by HOSTETTER & SMITH,
ritifebur-b. Pe.
. Sold by ail Druggists, Grocers and Store
keepers everywhere.
. Dec. 9, 18C3. ly.
READING RAIL ROAD.
: UIMtll ARRA3GE31EAT.
if REATTriiok line from the North and
- North-west for Philadelphia, New
"York, Reading, PottsvilIe,Lebanoo, Allen
town, Easton, &c, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia
Hew York, Heading, Potlsville, and all in
termediate Stations, at 8 a.m. and 2 p. m
New York Express leaves Harrisburg at
J. 00a. m. asriviug at New York at 10 15; the
name morning.
FjrM IrniTi Harrinhnrorr tr Kaw Vnrlr
31x3 15; to Philadelphia S3 35 and 82,80.
3a?gage checked through. .
Returnins leave New York at 6 A. M. i2
Noon, and 7 P. M. (Pittsburgh Express. j
irriving at Harrisburg at 2 A. AL) Leave
Philadelphia at 8. 15 A. and 3. 30 P.M.
" Sleeping cirs in the New York Expres
Trains, ' through to and from Pittsburgh
without charge. -
Passenger! by the Caltawissa Rail Road
leave Taraaqoa at 8. 50 A. M and 2. 15 P.
M. for Philadelphia, New York, and all
Way Points, .
Trains leave Pottsvilie at 9. 15 A. M. and
2. 20 P. M. ;for Philadelphia, Harrisburg
aad New York
An aecomcdatioa Passenger train leaves
Reading at 8. SO A. M. and returns from
Philadelphia at 4. 30 P. M.
C" All thithe above ttaina run daily,
Sundays excepted.
A Sunday train leaves Pottsvitle at 7.30
'A. M. and Philadelphia at 3.i5 P. M.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, and Ex
cursion Tiekuts, at reduced rates to and
from all poiqls. - - - .
: " G. A. NICOLLS,
, . " " 1. General Saperintendant.
November 16. 1863.
171 o:iISG ISSITK ASI E COJIPAST,
OJflce ovr the Wyoming Bank,
' ?t r f f i? 5 A o
CAPITAL AS D SUXiPLCS, I23,C0O.
Will iijsurs again! loss or damage
tv Fire on property in town or country, at
reasonable terms.
PIUECTORb, G. M Hollenback, John
rLcii J.ard, Samuel Wadharas, D L Shoe,
nuker, Daniel G. Driesbach, R. C. Smith,
It. D. Laeoe, G. P. Steele, W. W. Ketcbam:
Charles Domince W. -S. Ross, George M.
-. - -' -
G. M. HOLLENDACH, Pres't.
D. L. F4I0EM AKEg, F. Preft.
11 C. ? IJTII,. tecreiary,
.'- G. STIIKLING, Treasurer.'
L. H. CONOVER, Asent,
Beach Havea, Pa.
; 1 ' ip'5 !
CABINET WARE ROOM.
I SIOIV C. 811 IVE,
RESPECTFULLY invites the attention of
-- the Publio to his exiensive assortmeni
of Lahinev furniture and CHAIRS,
wnicn ne win warrant made of good
materials and in a workmanlike man
ter. At his establishment ran always be
found a good assortment of fashionable
furniture, which is equal in style hod fin
ish to that ol Philadelphia or N. York cities
and at. as low prices. He has on band . .
oi different style an(
prices, from $25 to 860. Divans Lounges,
Walnut and Mahogany. Parlor chairs,
Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
a variety of upholstered work, with Dress
ing and parloi bureaus, sofa, card..?
centre and pier tables, detashu?, "
cheffeniers, whatnots and comodes,E3
and all kinds of fashionable work. His
stock of bureaus, enclosed and common
wa8nstands,dre68-tables, corner cupboards,
solas,
DINING AND BREAKFAST TARf.RS
bedsteads,cane seat and common chairs is
the largest in this section of the county.
He will also keen a ?ood assortment nl
looking glasses with fancy gilt and com
mon frames He will also furnish spring
mattrasees fitted to any sized bedstead,
which are superior for durability and com.
fort to any bed in use.
Uloomfburg, Not. 4, 1863.
SOLD IE ISS IN THE AIJiTI Y
And Our People at Home
Are now ojfered an opportunity by which
they can obtain a
A GOOD AND DURABLE TIME PIECE
VERY LOW FIGURE.
Our Watches are
WARRANTED TO KEEP TIME ONE
YEAR, and the buyer as allowed the Priv
ilege of Examination before Payment is
required.
IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FULL RUBY
ACTIONS.
A first class Hunting Time-Piece of Sil
ver material, over which is electro fine
plated 18 k. gold, most durably wrought,
making the imitation so laulilees that it
cannot be detected from the solid material
most experienced judges; acids will not
affect it. London made movement. Ira
proved Duplex ic Full Ruby Action, has
sweep seconds, and is not to be excelled
in general appearance. 'This is decidedly
one of the best artrcles ever offered for lra
ders and speculators. Ergineets, emigrants
and persons tavelling, will find tbem supe
rior to any other; alteratien of climate will
not affect their accuracy. Price, packed
in good shape and good running order only
$35, or case of 6 for S200.
SILVER DOUBLE TIME HUNTING
LEVERS,
Best Quality Silver Cases, over which
electro-fine plated 18 k. gold, similar to
our Improved Duplex, and superior adjust
ed movements with "Stop," to be oed in
timing horses, etc., has Four Indexes for
Washington and Greewich time, sweep
second, and all the improvements. All in
all, taking its Beautiful and Faultless ap
pearance and its Superior Movement into
consideration, we regard it as decidedly
the cheapest anic'd of the kind in the mar
ket. Price, in toed running order. $34,
or case of 6 for 3200.
CsWe ask no pay in advance, but will
forward either of thern to responsible par
ties, to any part of the loval States, with
bill payable to exyreesraan when the goods
are delivered, giving rhe buyer the priviN
ege of examination, and, if not satisfactory,
the watch can be returned at our expense.
The express oompanies refuse making
eollections on soldier and other parties in
the distoyal States, consequently all such
orders must be accompanied by the cas.i
to insure attention. We make a deduction
of two dollars ou either watch when the
payment is forwarded iu advace.
Money may be sent by express at ou
expense.
THOS. CAFFERTY & CO.,
93 and 93 Broad St., opposite Cit Bank,
Providence, R. I.
Oct. 21.1863.
The Great
TEA COMPANY,
51 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK;
Since its organization, has created a new
era in tne nisior or
Wholesaling Teas In this Ccootrr.
They have introduced their selections of
TEAS, ard are selling them' at not over
TITO CESTS (.02 Cents) per pound
above Cost,
Never deviating from the ONE PRICE
.asked.
A nother peculiarity of the Company is
that their Tea Taster not only devotes
bis time to the selection of their TEAS as
to quality, value, and particular rtles for
particular localities of country, but he
helps the TEA buyer to choose out of their
enormous stock such TEAS as are best
adapted to his particular want, and not on
ly this, but points out to fc.j the best bar
gains. It is easy to see the incalculable advan
tage a Tea Buyer has in th'.s establishment
over all others.
II be is a Judge of Tea, or the Market,
if his time is valuable, be has all the bene
fits of a well organized pystem of doing
business, of an immense capital, of the
judgement of a Professional Tea Taster,
and the knowledge of superior salesmen.
. This enables all Tea buyer no matter
if they are tboosand of miles from tbi
market to purchase on as good terms here
as the New York Merchants.
Parties can order Teas will be served by
os as well as though Ihey came themselves
being sure to get original packages, trne
weights and tares; and the TEAS are war
runlted as represented.
We issue a Price List of the Company's
Teas, which will be sent to all who order
it ; comprising
Hyson, Young Hyson, Impe
rial, Gunpoder, Twankay
and Skin.
OOLONG, SOUCHONG ORANGE & HY
' SON PEKOE.
JAPAN TEA of every description, col
ored and uncolored.'.
This list has kach kind of Tea divided into
FOUR Ces, namely: CARGO, hi"b
CARGO FINEST, that every one may un
dersatnd frcm description aDd the prices
annexed that the Company are determined
to undersell ihe whole Tka. trade.
, We snarntee to sell ALL our Teas at not
over TWO CENTS(.02 Cents) per pound
above cost, believing this .to be attractive
to the many who'bavo heretofore, been
paying Esosmous Profits.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
No. 51 Vesey Street, New York.
pU 3, ISS3. 3SC3.
WIL.OX & Ol BOS'
Price with Ilemmer and Feller,
35 00.
THIS MACHINE HAS POINTS OF SUPE
RIORITY PECULIARYITS
OWN.
Stitching, Hemming, and Falling with
It forms a neat, even, and elastic seam,
which is warranted not to.rip in wear, even
if the seam is cut at frequent intervals, and
also under all circumstances "to survive the
wash-tub."
A Patented device of preat utility to
learners, prevents the possibility of the ma
chine being run :n the wrong direction, or
the balance wheel wearing a lady's dress.
Another featnre whinh Hnomoa noniin.
lar attention is lTHE WILCOX PATENT
NEEDLE CANNOT BE SET WKONO.
Two thousand Stitches, or two yards of
worR, can oe oone in one minute without
dropping a stitch.
These Machiaes. so simole and acrmaie
in their construction, supersede the use of
tne snuttie ; ana witti one thread produce
al! the practical results of the two turead
machines; and more, for these fell without
basting, and hem the finest musliu without
puckering.
Although al about half the price of the
oiner nrst class machines, they will accoui
Diisn uoume tne sewin? in a invert nmn.
"It is emphatically the good, low priced
Family Sewing Machine that the public
navfl long Deen wailing tor." boston Iran
ecriot.
"It is indeed a wonderful production, and
and for family use especially, no other will
Dear any comparison wim u." raitaaet
phia Evening Journal."
'A mechanical wonder.' -Scientific Amer
iccan. "Among the best and most serviceable
Sewing machines. Light and elegantly
finished, and so simple in its construction
that it seems almost impossible for it to get
out of repair." Pittsburg Chionicle.
"Has combined with its own peculiar
merits all the really valuable improvements
of the higher priced machines." PenneyU
vanian. '
"This machine, in ihe opinion of the
committee, fills more nearly the require
ments of a perfect family machine than any
on exhibition' Franklin Institute Exhibi
tion Report ol 1858.
"Taking into consideration limplicity,
cheapness, durability, and doing all work,
the committee were unanimous in favor of
the Wilcox &Gibbs as a single thread ma
chine." Pennsylvania Slate Agricultural
Society's Report.
"We must, in Justice, express our confi
dence in the merits of the Wilcox & Gibbs
Sewing Machine. We consider that a great
desideratum has been supplied by it, in
proving, beyond coubt, that two threads are
notas was supposed, necessary to a good
instrument." Christian Advocate and Jour
nal, June 21, 1860.
"We have one of these machines in use,
and think more highly ot it than ot any oi
the number we have tried." Richmond
Whig.
The undersigned, Missionary to Constan
tinople, has examined more than twenty
different kinds of Sewing Machines, and
after some six weeks' experience with
Wilcox & Gibbs' Patent, he has purchased
one of them as the best adapted to the
wants of his family, and a the least liable
to require repair. OLIVER CRANE.
Boston, July 3, 1860.
The undersigned,during' eighteen months
has had in almost constant use, in hisfam
ly, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine, upon
which has been made the clothes cf bis
large family from muslin to pilot cloth
including the clothing required for his sev
eral boys; and in no case have tha seams
failed, although in hard service. The ma
chine now in use in bis family has required
no repair, and is in all respects, well ap
pointed, efficient and durable.
JACOB CHICKERING, Boston.
GSend lor a Circnlar.gj
JANES WILCOX, MHUufacmrer.
No. 508 Broadway, New York,
Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel.
August 28, 1861. ly.
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
II U !? Sl IV MIS E R IT .
Just Published, inia Staled Enveloped.
Priccfiieiits:
A LECTURE BY DR. CULVER
VVKLL. ON THE CAIJSK AND
'Ml
?n-T riTD L' I n n . L . n
sumttion. Mental and Physical Dfbiiity,
Nervousness, Epilepsy ; Impared Nntrms
of the Body: Lassitude; Weakness of the
Limbs and the back; Indisposition and In
capacity for study and Labor: Dullness of
Apprehension; Loss of Memory; Aversion
to Society: Love of Solitude; Timidity,
Self-Distrust; Dizziness; Headache; Affec
tions of the Eyes: Pimples on the Face,
Involuntary Emissions, and eexual IncaD
city; the consequences of Youthful Indis
cretion, &c, &c.
GTThis admirable Lectureclearly proves
that ihe above enumerated, often 'self-afflicted,
evils may be removed withthts
medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations, and should be read by every
youth and every man in ihe land.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents,
or two nostase stamps, by addressing.
DR.-CHAS. J. C. KLINE,
127 Bowery, N. Y. Post Office box 4586.
Janaarv 29, 1862-lr-
B1ABUIAGE.-ITS L0VK AA'D
f hates, sorrows and augers, hopes and
tears, regrets and joys; MANHOOD, how
lost, how restored; the nature, treatment
and radical cure of spermatorrhoea or sem
inal weakness ; invciunlary emissions, sex
ual debility and impediments to marriage
generally ; nervousness, consumption, fits,
mental and physical incapacity, resulting
from SELF-ABUSE are fully explained
in the MARRIAGE GUIDE, . by, WM.
YOUNG, M. D. This moat extraordinary
book bhould be in ihe hands of every young
person contemplating marriage, and every
man or woman who desires to limit the
number of their offspring to their circum
stances. Every pain, disease and ache in
cidental to youth, maturity and old age, is
fully explained; every particle of knowl
edge trial should be known is here given.
It is full of engravings. In fact, it disclo
ses secrets thai every one should know;
still it is a book that must be locked up,
and not he about .the house. It will be
sent to any one on receipt of twenty rive
cents in specie or roaiae stamps. Ad
dress Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 SPRUCE
Street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. '
GT AFFLICTED & UNFORTUNATE,
no matter what may be your disease, be
fore yon place yourself under tho care of
. , r 1 - r
any ot tne notorious iuoats native or ior
eign who advertise in this or any other
paper, get a copy of Dr. Young's book,
and read it carefully.' It will be the means
of saving you many a dollar, yoar health,
and possibly your life.
DR. YOUNG can be consulted ou any
of the diseases described ic his publication
at his office. No. 416 SPRUCE Street,aboe
Fourth, Philadelphia. '
Office hoars from 9 jo 3, daily.; : , r
Eebrcary 26, 1862 y,
AjefQ Cathartic Pills
N. Y. WEEKLY NEWS.
The cheapest and best New York News
paper, Only one dollar per anunra. Eight
pages forty columns. A complete record
of events, Benjamin Wood, eriiior and pro
prietor. Published at No. 19 City Hall
Sqnate, Daily News Building, Ne York
City. .
THE NEW YO!iKVVEEKLY NEWS is
unrivaled in its ability and enterprise as a
publicj ournal, and in .
EVERY DEPARTNENT
is most efficiency conducted, so as to form
a weekly record of events political, com
mercial, financial and literarv, thrognotii
the World. In addition to this it contains
all the Domestic Intelligence of each week
and full reports of every matter of public
interest.
' As a political Journal The Weekly News
will be lotitid on the side of tha Constitu
tion of the country as it was framed and
established hy the Fathers of the Republic,
8nd will scan with care and fidelity every
public act that may tend to the violation of
the letter and spirit of that instrument of
our liberties. It prefers the
POLICY OF PEACE
to a ruinous and exhausting system of War.
Insisting- upon the truth of the principle'
embodied in the Declaration of Indepen
dence, that the just powers of the Govern
ment are derived from the consent of the
governed, it urges the preservation of the
tundamental principles of liberty, inviolate,
as of more sacred tnportance than national
grandeur or consolidated power under des
potic rule without the pale of established
law. On all qsestions of national impor
tance it is the inflexihlfl chumninn nf iU
rights of citizens', as guaranteed under the
instruments by which they hav edecided to
be governed. It therefore boldiy avows its
purpose ta sustain the Freedom of Speech
and of the Press, w jib the view to protect
the people from the encroaching dogmas ot
theorists who contempelate a modification
of the democratic principles which to this
time have been sustained against every ef
fort to overthrow them, fn all matters per
tuining to. Government the purpose of this
newspaper is to nroieciiha nnnnla fmm ;,
considerate and rash legislation, and to
iioiu our puoiic servants to a strict account
ability for their
the machiuery of power. To this eniT the
iii.si taieiui auention win Do given to all
Federal and Lesislativa 1 tits. anI a firm
and impartial exarainalation of every new
yoliiical oroDosilion mav ha Dnio,i
lhe c-fly meaos of protecting the people
uum ou uutiuxeiueni oi tneir rights.
COMMERCIAL & MARKET REPORTS
are given in the most succinct yet complete
manner. They claim particular notice
for their fidelity and truth, and all those
who desire to comnrehend ih fir.o
i vanvi iiuail"
cial condition of the couetry should not
fail to examine the views which will be
founn in this departmsm of the journal.
llth. UKEUiN CORRESPONDENCE
will be found especially
structiAe and" being derived from otne of
the ablest minds in Europe must be read
with the utmost avidity by those who desire
to camprehend that diblomacy of she Gov
ernments of the Old World.
In all oiher respects THE WEEkLY
NEWS will be found to meet the public de
mand. It is the especial object ot the Pro
prietor to reuder it a valuable aud enter
taining. FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
pure in its moral influence, ennobling in
its character, and satisfactory to that large
class in the community who desire to see
the Public Press treat all public questions
with arguments axpressed in coprtey and
candor, thought, at the same time, with the
spirit due to the themes discussed.
Uy reference to the terms of Tne New
York Weekly News it will be noticed that
it is by far the cheapest newspaper in the
world, and the Proprietor feels lhal he may
invne ihose who approve of its principles
and coiductto use their influence in addin
to its yresent large circulation. "
NEW YORK WEELY NEWS,
Eight Pages Forty Columns
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,
ear One Dollar
Eleven Copies to one Address for One
. ,Year TEN DOLLARS,
ingle copiea Three Cents
THE KEIF YORK DAILY KEIFS.
A first class Metropolitan Journal devoted
to Peace and Constitutional Liberty, and
containing all the news of the day, Politi
cal, Telegraphical, Commercial and Local
is the cheapest daily paper in the metropo
lis. TER3IS:
One Copy, One Year Six Dollars.
One Copy Six Mouths Three Dollars,
Single Copies Tow Cents.
Address BENJAMIN WOOD, Edito
and Proprietor, No. 19 City Hall Square,
NegtYork. 1 '
North Central llailuay.
TIM E TALB E .
TWO TRAINS DAILY to and from the
North and West Branch of the Susquehan
na, Elmira, and all of Northern New York.
On and after Monday, April 20ih, i63,
the Passenger Trains of the North Central
Railway will arrive and depart Jrom Sun
bury, Hrribun: and Baltimore, as follows:
SOUTHWARD.
Mail Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at 10.10 a m.
Leaves Hairiaburg, 1.15 p.m.
Arrives at Baltimore, 5.35
Express Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at 1 1 07 p.m.
Leaves Harrisb'rg.except Monday 2.00 a.m.
Arrives al Baltimore daily except
V -Mouday, at 6.15 a.m.
Accommodation leaves Harrisb'rg 6,30 a.m.
NORTIIIFJllW.
Mail Trail leaves Baltimore daily
except Sundays, at 9.15 a.m.
Leaves Harrisburg, 1.15 pm.
Arrives at Sunbury, 4.05 p.m.
Express Trains Baltimore daily, 9.15 "
Arrives at Harrisburg, 1.35 a.m.
Leaves Harrisb'rg except Monday, 3.00 '
Arrives at Sunbury, 5.38 "
For further particulars t oply at the office.
. . I. N. DUuAURY, Supt.
Harrisburg, Aug. 8, 1863.
THE OJLD guakd.
A Monthly Journal, devoted to the Prin
ciples of 1776, Designed to unmask
the Usurpation, Deptism and . crimes of
this
. ABOLITION ADMINISTRATION,
And to defend the doctrines of State Rights,
and of Constitutional Liberty, as held by
our ReyoJntionary Fathers.
Published by C-. CHAUNCEY BURR &
Co., eau street, New Fork.
PRICE Single numbers 15 cents. For
warded by mail or express to all parts of
the United Slates at SI a ysar, in advance.
Any peron sending ten subscriber will
receive an additional copy for one year.
Q 'CU13 LIIUU(1 LCt3 UUUlt, Will u aviu
. - u.i i r - r . . hi k- t j
very low, Also, uoys anoes, at
L.T.SHARPLSSS.'
PROSPECTUS FOR 1804.
LIBERTY AND ONION NOW AND FOREVER.
THIS Journal, which is now in the sixty
second year of its existence, is a thorough
going, independent and fearless advocate
ol genuine practical democracy. It main
tains the equal right of all men to justice
ind freedom; it earnestly approves the war
for the Union; it holds up the hat.ds ot our
brave soldiers in the field and it opposes
treason in all thapes, whether Open, as at
the Sou'h, or covert or sneaking as at the
iior-h. Al the same time it is the enemy
of all undue exercise of power, or all kinds
of political jobbery and corruption, and
insists upon economy in expenditures, and
a strict adherence to the constitution.
Throughout the war it. has advocated ihe
the most vigorous prosecution of it, but as
the war draws to a close political quesiions
lake the ascendent. A more stupendous,
difficult and interesting problem was nev
er presented to any people, than that of
the restitution of the revolting states to
their allegiance. It will require all the
statesmanship and wisdom of tne na'ion
to bring it to a satisfactory solution. On
that point the "Evening Post" will take
definite grounds, and endeavor to bring
about a condition of universal freedom
and real democracy. Pedged to no par
ty, and looking only to ihe interest of the
whole country, it will use whatever energy
and influence in the defence of the great
principles of human right and human ele
vation which lie at the foundation of our
institutions.
It aims chiefly, however, at being a good
newspaper. In its columns will b9 found
a complete History of ihe war, all impor
tant political or State Documents entire,
Proceedings ol Legislative bodies, Sum
maries of European Intelligence, and news
from all parts of the world, accurate reports
of financial and commercial matters, trust
worthy Correspondence, and a carefully
selected Literary Miscellany, comprising
Poetry, Reviews of now Works, with lit
erary extracts, Tales gossip and anecdotes
ihe whole forming an excellent variety
in which every reader will discover some
thing to his taste.
Tetms Daily Evening Post.
One copy 1 yr. deliv'ed by Carrier, 31 1.00
One copy 1 y ear 6ent by mail, 10,00
One copy 1 month, 1,00
Senri-fFeekly Evening Post.
Published Every Tuesday and Friday.
One copy one year, , $3 00
Two copies one year, 5 po
Five copies one year, 12 00
Ten copies one year, 22 00
A copy of the weekly one year, or of the
Semi-Weekly for six months, will be sent
o any person who sends us a club of ten
Semi-Weekly.
IVetkly Evening Post.
Is published every Wedneoday. When
addressed with each subscriber's name :
One copy one year, 2 00
Three copies one year, 5 00
Five copies one year, . 8 00
Ten copies one year, 15 00
And an extra copy to the getter up of each
clnb of ten.
When a Club is sent to one Address.
In order to encourage the formation of
clubs in places where only single copies
are now taken, we have decided to offer
the following induceinenis:
4 copies one y ear to one address, $5 00
7 do do do 10 00
16 do ln do 20 00
20 do do do 25 00
An extra copy of the Weekly will be
sent f6r each Club of twenty at this rate.
Clergymen are supplied by mail at the
followiug rates: Dnily, 88 00 per annum;
Semi weekly, 42 25: Weekly. 41 50.
Mocey may be forwarded by mail at our
risk.
CP" Specimen Copies will be sent free to
all who desire it.
WM. C. BYRANT & CO,
Office of the Evening Post,
41 Nassau St., cor. of Liberty, N. Y.
November 25, 1863.
TUE 31AGAZINE FOR TIIE TIMES!
METERSON"S MAGAZINE, the best and
- cheapest in the World for ladies. This
popular monthly Magazire will be greatly
improved for 1864. It will contain one
Thousand Panes of Reading! Fourteen
Splendid Steel Plates! Twelve Colored
Berlin WoTk Patterns! Nine Hundred
Wood Cuts! Twenty Four' Pases of Mu
sic ! All this will be given lor only Two
Dollars a year, or a dollar less than Maga
zioes of the cla-s of Peterson." Its Thril
ling Tales and Novele'.tes are the best pub
lished anywhere. All the most popular
wriiers are employed to write originally
for "Peierson." In 1864, in addition to its
usual quantity of short stories, Four Origi
nal Copyright Novelets, will be given, by
Ann S Stephens, Elia Rodman, Frank Lee
Benedict, and the Author of "the Second
Life." It also publishes
Fashions Ahead of All Others.
Each number, in addition to the colored
plates, gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses,
engraved on wood. Also, a pat'ern, from
which a Dress, Mantilla, or Child's Dress,
can be cut out, without the aid of a mantua
maker. ALSO, several ages of Household
and other Receipts.
' is the best Lady's Magazine in the
JVorld Try it for one Year Terms,
Always in Advance.
One Copy, one y ear, 8 2 00
. Three copies, for one year, 5 00
Five copies, furoue year, 7 00
Eight copies, one year, 10 CO
Premiums for Getting vp Clubs:
Three, Five or eight copies make a club.
To every person getting up a club, at the
above rates, a copy of the Magazine for
1864 will be given gratis.
Address, post paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut St., Pbila.
November 18, 1863.
7 LEATHER! LEATHER!
rjiHE undersigned would announce, that
he has on hand, at his Hat and Cap
emporium on Main street, Bloomsburg, an
assortment of different kind of leaiher,such
as fine calfskins, morocco, red and black
and linings, all of which he will sell cheap
er than can be had elesewbere in this mar
ket. Call and examine them lor yourselves.
JOHN K. G1RTOS.
Bloomsburg. May 21, 1862.
DR. J. R. EVANST"
Physician and Surgeon
HAVING located permanently on Main
Street, BLOOM SB URG, Pa., would in
form the public generally, that he is pre
pared to a-tend to all business faithfully and
punctually that may be intrusted to his care,
cn terms commensurate with tha times.
tST He pays strict attention to Surgery
as well as Medicine.
November 25, 1863.- v. '' '
ET1L -LITTLE.
BLOO.IlsmiUG, Pa.
Office in Court Alley ; formerly occupied by
Charles R. Buckalew.
December 28, 1859.-tf.
Glen ton s Literary
COMPANION.
An Elegant, Moral; and Refined Mis
cellaneous Family Journal.
A PAPER FOR THE MILLION,
Ar d a welcome visitor to the home cir
cle. It contains ihe toreign and domestic
news of the day, and presents the greatest
amount of intelligence.
THIS MAMMOTH WEEKLY
Is pritned on fine white paper, with new
and beautiful type, 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 experience can de
vise. Each number will be beautifully il
lustrated. TERMS. $2 00 per annum. Invariably
in advance.
For sale at all Periodical Depots in the
United States.
Published every Saturday, corner of Tre
mom and Bromfield streets. Boston, Mas
sachusetts, y F. GLEASON.
Nov. 11, 1863.
MADISON HOUSED
(OF JERSEYTOWN, PA )
rflHE sub-H-riber would respectfully ap
prise his friends and the public gener
ally, that he has established the
MADISON M HOUSE,
in Jerseytown, Columbia county, Pa. The
above house has lately been refitted and
undergone a thorough repairing by the pro
prietor. He is fully prepared to entertain
the travelling custom as well a the local
with general satislaction, His TABLE and
BAR, are well supplied and will be careful
ly superintended. And his STABLE is am
ply and well stocked, in charge of careful
grooms, will always be properly attended.
VtT He invites a share of the publiccus
tom,and pledzes his best efforts, to help
bis guests feel at home.
SAMUEL RIMBY.
Jerseytown, Jan 8, 1862.
BZOHAlf O-B KOLZL,
WM. B K00XS Propiietor.
IILOOMSUVRG PA
rpHIS magnificent Hotel, situate in ihe
central portion of the town, and op
posite the Court House, hap been thorocghly
repaired aud refurnished, and tho Proprr
is now prepared to accommodate travelers
teamsters, drovers and boarders in the most
pleasant and agreeable manner. His table
will be supplied with the best the market
affords.and his Barwith the choicest liquors
Altentise ostlers will always be on hand
and his stabling is the most extensive in
this section of country. Omnibuses wil
always be in readiness to convey passen
gers to and from the Railroad Depots.
. WM. B. KOOxNS.
Bloomsbtfra, July 4, 1860.
LIQUORS i LIQ-JCRS i
Wlsocsalc and ICetail.
rPH.E.8ub,icrit'er wold announce to the
J- citizens of Bloornsburs and vicinity,
that he is selling LIQUORS in lare and'
small quantities, and at different n rices at
am new store, on xviain street,
north 6ide, tuo doors south of
Iron street. BloomsbDro-. Hia
stock of Foreign and Domestic -Jsl-Mjf
m m Asr hiss 9
consists of Cognac and Rochelle, Blackber
ry, Ginger, Raspberry and Lavender. He
has a large assortment of
Old Rye. gray with age, tine Old Bourbon,
Old Folks Whiskey; and any quautity o
common. He also has
PURE HOLLAND GIN,
Madeiras, Lisbon, Claret, Cherry and Cam
pagne Wines; and last but not leaM, a
quantity of good double extra BROWN
S10UT; all of which he will sell at the
lowest cash prices. The public are respect
fully soliclfed to give his liquor a trial.
D. W. ROB BINS, Ag't.
Bloomsbnr?, May 1, 1861.
DEITTISTS,?.
II. V. IKHVLR,
SlKCEOI DENTIST.
13 KS PEC FULLY offers his
professional services to the
ladies & "entlemenol Blooms-
burg and vicinity. He is prepared lo attend
to all the various operations' in Dentistry,
and is 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 band. All operations on the teeth
warranted.
i Residence and Office, a few doors above
I the Court House, same side.
Bloomsburg. Aug. 19 1858.
G ii 1 1 a Icrclia Backing.
WITHOUT BRUSHING.)
"JPOR Boots, Shoes, Harness, Carriages,
- and Military Leather Work.
This new and excellent article excels
eveay thing ever before in use, for beauti
fying and softening the Leather. It makes
a polish like patent leather ; will not rnb
off with water, nor stain the finest white
silk, and makes leather perfectly water
proof. Twice a month applied on boots
and shoe, and once a month for harness
is sufficient. If the leather becomes din y
wash it off with dean water and the polish
will re appear. Warranted as represented.
Directions lor use. Apply a few drops
on a 6ponge, rub it slowly over the leather,
and the polish is complete.
PRICE 37 CEFTS PFR BOTTLE I
t5T For sale by L. T. &HARPLESS.
Bloomsburg, May 14, 1862.
Kollaek's Dandelion Coffee.
THIS preparation, made from the best
Java Coffee, is recommended by ph ysicians
as a superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE
for General Debility, Dyspepsia, and all
bilious disorders. Thousands who have
been compelled to abandon the use of cof
fee will use this without iujurions effects.
One can contains the strength ot two
pounds of ordinary coffee. Price 25 cents.
KOLLOCR'S LETA1X,
The purest and best BAKING POWDER
known, for making light, sweet and nutri
tious Bread and cakes. Price 15 cents.
Manufactured by
. SI. H. KOLLOCK, Chemist,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia,
And sold by all Druggists and Groters.jjn
February 26, 1862. ly. . ,
EDWRAD B, SNIDER,
AND
Gcnc'l Com'sion Merchant.
Bloomsburg, Columbia county Pa.
Particular attention given to Patent righu.
Sept. 2, 1863. 3mos.
WHITE MEN MUST RILE AMERICA.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER PCBHEHED.
PORTY-EIGHT columns of reading mal
ter per week for tl 20 per year. The
only New York Paper made up exclusive
ly for coumry circulation; and, the news
of ibe week, with the cattle, produce, aud
other markets, carefully reported.
mh?ew York l)ay-Pook,for 1C84.
White Men's LibertiesState Rights Fed
eral Union.
The New York Day-Book is an indepen
dent, Democratic Journal, holding with ihe
late Senator Douglas, thai 'this" govern
roent is made on the white basis, by white
men, for the benefit of white men and
their posterity forever." It is a large dou
ble sheet, with forty eight columns of read
ing matter, and in all respects whether
lor Markets, news, Literary or Agricultural
information is not inferior to any as a po
litical or family newspaper. In its politi
cal department, it grapples bolcfly with the
real question before the American people,
and presents the only philosophy of it
which can re-ist the sweeping march of
Abolitionism. It is Democratic in the true
sense of the term the defenderof the peo-
Hie p us"'; "ui ii tsiue upnoiuerof no par
ty chicanery or trickery. Ji i not onty for
peace, but it shows how, and how only,
permanent peace can be obtair ed, and this
glo'ious white man's government of Wash
ington restored, viz : by the utter route,
overthrow, and extermination of Abolition
ism from American soil.
The Day Book is now the only weekly
political paper in New York city made up
exclusively for country circulation. All the
others are reha-hed from the columns of
some daily paper, which renders it almost
impossible to give so complete and general
a summary of the news as in the other
case Persons about subscribing hrnM
take this into consideration. Democrats
al-o, must see to it that sound Dapers are
circulated among the people, orabo!ition
ism wlil never De pnt down. rST All who
desire to refute ihe arguments of Abolition
ists, should read The Day Book.
TERMS: One copy, one year, 32 00$
Three copies on year, 5 00; Five copies,
one year, $7 50; Ten copies, one year, and
one to the gener op of the clnb, J14 00;
Twenty, i-oj ies, one year, and one to the
getter up of ihe Club, $24 00. Additional
copies, euch 3 1 20.
The name of the post-office, county, and)
Sta'e, should in all case, be plainly given
in every letter. . - :
Payments always in advance, acd all
pat ers will be slopped when the time of
subscription paid for empires.
Address,
VAN EVRIE, H Oft TON h CO,
162 Nassau St., New York.
Speciul Orders. We desire this year
to place before a million of northern read
ers the great doctrines '-The Day Book"
teaches on the question ol the Races. We
confidently believe if this Journal wero
placed in the hands of one half of the vo
ters of the northern States between this time
and November, 1S64, the Democrats could
not fail to carry the next presidential elec
tion. We therefore make the following
offers, net in the light of prizes, and nc
even because it will be profitable, for we
can scarcely afford it but solely to secure
a wide dissemination of :be views which
we profoundly believe will save our coun
try. Clubs of Twenty. For a club of 20,
besides ihe extra paper now offered, we
will send a copy of Dr. Vu Evrie's great
work on "nesroes and negro sla.very," the
third edition of which is just ready. Price
One Dollar.
Clubs tf Fiftj.For a club of Fifty
subscribers, al 10, we will send one extra
paper, and a t-ornpleie set of our Ami Abo- .
lition Publications," ibe prices ol which,
taken together, amount to &2 75.
Clubs of One Hundred. In relation
to Clubs oi one hundred, we will say this:
Whoever'wiil send us one hundred sub
scribers at one time, the club to be sent to
one address, and begin and end at the same
lime, will receive th3 papers at $100.
V. E., II. & CO.
November 18, 1863.
PROSPECTUS OF "TUE AGLV
A NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
r'0 be published Daily and Weekly in
A the city of Philadelphia, bv A J Gloss
brenner & Co. 'The Age" will advocate
ihe principles of ihe Demoratic party, and
will, therefore, necessarily favor ihe resto.
ration of the Union as it was, and defend
the Con-titotion of the United States, and
that of this Commonwealth.
It will freely and fairly dicus all legit
imate subjects of newspaper comment, in
cluding, of course, and pre-eminently at
this time, all queetions connected with the
existing unhappy condemn of our country.
It will fearlessly criticise the publ.c acts
of public servants and defend the legal and
constitutional right of individual citizens
and ol sovereign States, against assaults
jrom aiy quarter.
It will seek to awaken the minds of the
people to a proper sense of the actual con
dition of the Republic to present tobem,
truthfully, the tearful perils in which we
stand as a nation to exhibit the magnitude
of the task that lies before them, if they
would check our downward progress and
to inspire them with patriotic determina
tion to apply the remedy for our national
ills. In belief, it will in all things, aim lo be
the faithful exponent of Democratic prin
ciples, and to render itself worthy to be oil
organ ot the democratic party, under whoso
auspices our country prospered so long
and so well. The restoration of "that part
ty the party of the Constitution and tba
Union lo power in the legislative and ex
ecutive governmental branches of the Stats
and of the Union, we believe to be neces
sary to avert anarchy, and therutter ruin of
the Republic. To contribute to that resto
ration will be our highest aim.
The news, literary, commercial and oth-
er departments, will receive due atiention,
and will be so condacted as to make "The
Age" worthy of the support of the general
reader.
The. many difficulties now surrounding
an'enterprise of the magnitude of that in,
which the undersigned are engaged, re
quire them to appeal to the public for a
generous support, and to ask for "The
Age" a liberal patronage and extended cir
culation. The preparatory arrraugements wanant
ed the issuing of the first number of the
Daily Age in the month of March 1863, and
the Weekly was commenced soon after.
TERMS :
Daily, per annum, 6 00
do Six mouth, 2 00
" Three mouths, l 50
Copies delivered at the counter, and la
Agents and Carriers., 2 cents each.
Weekly, per annum, 52 00
do ' Six mouths, 1 00
do Three months, . 80
Ten copies to one address. 17 50 -
Twenty do do
Thirty, do do
32 CO
45 00
CP" Payment required invariably Jo ad
vance. Address, i .
A. J. GLOSSBRENER & CO.,
430 Chestaai Street, Phil.
November $t 1863.