MIN
lire;
'‘atnneoty" proclama
of the Mesoafto
toe it openly confesses
'ion seer, and that it
iore the Union, but to
have ail atone soo
i?, wa• the true
bot ition iota have
President has
documents and
after these
:horitatioe form,
a cruel blow
, ject or the war,
and Jeff Davis
for his reletlion
;If-evident and
'peat that three-
Ile—leaving the
uestion—would
as that written
anti-slavery bible, and an antislavery Go
A Union, like that bequeathed us by
fathers, composed of slave and free Sta
they oppose, and to show their abhorrer
of the people of the South managing it
own affairs in their own way, they h ,
wrecked the old Union, and now seek
reduce the slave States to mere provin
dependent on the General Governme
while New England and other Abolit
States remain lords of the ascendant,
ing laws and Governors to the Stated tl
under the ban of Federalism.
Ta!ti to one of these men shout the I
ion, and never did man boast of m
love. Ask them if they would be will
to see the war stopped and the old Un
restored with slavery as before the
commenced, and they will stutter and rod
mar and do :heir beet to evade the ques
Press them for an answer, and it will co
is a negative. Indeed The New York 1
bur.e, more honest than its fellows,
made open boast that it was not in farm
a reconstruction o; the old Union with a
very in it—for the negro it would sink
Union and break np the Republic. 1
leaders are not fur the Union as our lath
framed it, but are "unconditional" Un
men, it they can have everything as 0
wish, bat not otherwise.
And yet these
their cant and affected love
hare duped many holiest m
het that they are sincere, erl
political life is s living witni
hypocrisy and want of truth
ion never suited them, and
ed the old Union. It was
expar.sive for their narrow a
were too selfish and too sect
panded domain and diversii
When attacked by a foreign
Ink) t leaders never fought I
when laws, demanded by th
were to be paused they oppi
passed these same men fr
combinations to realer their
though the:tathers of these
to the year 1808, when the
abolished supplied the Sol
man chattel." from the coast
their sons spent much of t
acquired in stealing and run ,
underground railroad the
very slaves stolen from •
fat hers.
How.
How can men who act thee be Union
men! The thing is impossible. They prate
of their Unionism, it is true, and 'he arch
fiend, it is said, can quote Scripture when
it suits his purpose. If sincere, th ey would
seek to right the wrongs they have u;tlicted
on the country ; wouhi repeal all their ur
constitutional laws, rescind all their mil,
ry orders that conflict with the,Constitati ,
and annul all the slily and mischievt
proclamations which President Lincoln,
the advice and consent of his Abolition f
visers, has issued, and which, acting
firebrands, have the tendency to furl
excite the peo2le and prolong the war.
limbed. Bat he gi , even oi
now, and recognizes the t'ou
acy I Seeing the irripossibil
ing the Co•ifiscation Act and
tation, be declares that "it
under the laws of war over
retitation has no control wht
Rebels," be said, "had risen
government. Which ever
ed, had a right to treat the o
tittered province." Here, the
sbai.donment, on the part of
tration leader in the House,
pretence of restoring the Uc
of the fundamental doctrines
can government. "Conga'
were, indeed, known Dude
CalearS. and are still comma
governments. Poland is a c
ince of Russia. Hungary s
yoke of Austria, because het
trodden out of her by the al
ism ; but it has remained foi
freedom" to introduce the
trine here. The men who h
loudly of devotion to free in
have proclaimed the Declar
penJence as the shibboleth
creed, now shamelessly ire
their feet, and openly boast
portion of this country to tl
"conquered provinces."
All this would not be se
abominable, if it were not el
hypos 'diesel plea of "restori
of preserving "the best gove
lace of the earth." A few
Stevens, who really drive
and who are its real and rev
openly and
-.ill of "
tamely go
leaders,
tor she coun
,en into me
hen their wh
ass of their de
L. The old t
they Dever sc
too broad a
souls, and th
Ilona' for its e
fled interests
foe these At+
for the Unit)]
le Constitution,
,used, and when
ormed unlawful
execution. At
men, previous
*lave trade was
, nth with
it of Africa, yet
the money thus
ming cal on the
ofl•pring of the
Africa by their
peed.
I Rem•
Stevens, of Pa,. the Ad—
er on the floor of the tiou!.e,
a speech—we may say
bte speech. Mr. Stevens
led the it'es or restoring
D I Washington, and declar
t wish to see it re estat •••
:011 Ins step further
zef ihern Confeder
of so much of what he must have been con•
scions was great wickedness. We had
expected ere this, to have heard him break
away from and condemn in thunder tones,
the talrehoods and hypocrisies, and expoge
the personal revenge, which takes the name
to a separate
union coliqu
Cher as a cc
en, is a disti
the Adrnin
not on ly of
nion, but a*
of a Repot
!red provinct
it the impel
m in abso:i
►onquered pr.(
lobnuits to t
r life blood ye
(lies of debp
r •'the party
Muscovite dt
lave boasted
fttitntions—vv
ation of Int
of their pa
rnple it um
of reducini
condition
the Conwitation than Senator Walton ever
dreamed of : and for this the Massachusetts
Senator introduced a resolution for the ex
pulsion of Senator Davis, and thereupon
predicted a speech, for vulgarity has scarce
a parallel in the purlieus of Billingsgate in
:he worst days of its blackguardism. In the
skier days of the Republi,-, when the Uni•
ted States Senate was composed of states
men, such conduct would not have been
tolerated for one moment ; but in the seats
once filled by Webster, Clay, Calhoun,
Wright, Benton, Forsythe and Cass, are
Goa , feund the Wilsons, Chandlers, Steven
sets, Wades, and others of the pot house
order of politicians ; and that once noted
body, deservedly ranked as the most 'el
ated legislative body in the world, is now
the mere wreck, if not worse, of its former
self, and is last earning the contempt of the
people for which its base truckling to the
one man power.
In withdrawing hie resolution, before
pressing it to a vote, Wilson avowed that
his charges -.were without foundation, and
he should have made an apolOsy for !heir
introduction. This, however, is not to be
expected ; for one who could charge a
brother Senator, more than his peer in tal
ent and in education, anti so far above him
in gentlemanly bearing as it is possible for
one Senator to be above another, with be
ing a `•babbling fool," is too far lost to
common decency to do this act of justice.
Hate on Fret Speech and People's !tights.
Whatever may be saiii of Mr. lisLic's little
weakness, in the matters pecuniary, and
however one may disagree with his political
principles, he has always throughout his
whole life demanded some show of respect
from his opponents by tLe bold, outspoken I
manliness of spirit which he tias ever ex
hibited. Indeed we may safely say that
until the late unfortunate exposure of his
bad faith in feting his political influence ;
to release from prison one whom he or h;*
friends had put in there, no one,of his bitter
est political enemies ever thought ill of him.
His conduct and his remarks yesterday in
the Senate fully iustifiy the good opinion I
which has thus far prevailed. It is a hap
py thing to believe that there exists one
man in that body, even if we do aot ex
pect, who dares to speak up for those rights !
-alich have given us alt we have and made
na ati that we are. Itideeil we have always
wondered how Mr. HALI: . B impatience of
oppression, and of shams, his apparent
love of justice and liberty, could have so
tong res.rained themselves in the presence
of patriotic zeal of SUMNER and WJLSON.
Slid, gratifying and reassuring to a email
extent, as is Mr. HALE'S speech, neither he
nor soy Democratic Senator who spoke
went far enough, nor said what the occas'on
seemed to us to have demanded. Nobrdy
denied, what should have been denied, Mr.
Witsos's assertion that a convention of he
people would be a revolt. Nobody defen
ded; what ought to have been defended,
Mr. DAvrs' proposition that the people of
the different States can rightfully met in '
convention, and outset those in authority
from their places, ar.d place new officers !•
there, or change the Vlr hole form of govern
ment it they choose to do so. This is the
principle which should have been main
tained on that Moor by lhoie who wish to
preserve a fragment of our liberties. It is
a bad sign that these crmmon-places of out
governmental establishment are not fre•
quently and defiantly proclaimed, are per
mitted to be questioner: and denied--nay
worse, a Senator is to be punished for utter
ing them. If any punishment was to be met
ed out, it was certainly more due to those
Senators who denied the sovereignty of the
people, than to him who denied the sover
eignty of the "President and his constitu
tional advisers."
As to the expediency of Mr. DAVIS' plan
of calling a convention of the people of the
States, we ate not saying a word—although
we could wish for nothing better. But we
do maintaic their most perfect right to do it
wtienever they wish, either through the
forms of the Constitution—or outside of the
Corms of the Constitution, in the capacity of
the sovereigns who made it. The people
of each state, suo motts, without any inter
ference of the State Legislatures , or Federal
recommendation, or any other assistance,
can create a convention, whose mandates
it would be the duly of A. Lincoln and his
satellites to obey, and if they did not, they
it would be who would be in a slate of re•
yout—not the people. Until we see this
doctrine acknowledged or admitted by Con.
gross, we cannot but feel uneasy and anx
ious, because it is the denial of thin right
of the people which is the ground work and
excuse of every tyranny. We feel assured
that if once there lawless men feel that we
the people have relinquished, or will not
assert the rights which once we held so
leave* nothing undone to maker this maga
tin* a Iron clan wort. The rico of this work
is Irlt 04 in advance. Sand and get it. It is a
No. magazine,
The Aster ica derimitutisi l that MOM prac.
acid and useful journal of the kind, has
come to us for the month of February. It
is decidedly the beat agricultural journal
pabrished in the United Shoos. It is very
cheap. $l.OO a yam, in advance. Every
fanner ought to send for 14. Orange Judd,
publisher 41 Park Row, New York.
hooky & Bkknerte Bank Note Reporter for
February is in eirculation This itt a, good,
reliable detector, published monthly and
semi-monthly, at prices as follows The
monthly, $l.OO, and the semi.monthly,s2.oo,
Publication office, 45 South Third Street,
Philadelphia.
Important Frew Washingan•
New Di aft for 600000' Men—Official order
fy the Preside*!.
Ex CCM! iff MA WOW N
W Nato!, Feb 1, 141 1.
Ordered, that a draft for five hundred
thonsar4 men to serve ktir three years, or
during the war, be madtt int the 10th day
of March next, for the Military service of
the United States, crediting and deductmg
those fro*, so many as may have been en
listed or drafted toted,e service prior to the
first day 01 March, and no heretofore cred
ited.
(Signed) Ang WPM
Paosylvttnia Luis!alum
ilittßlabvito, Jan. 30 186
"
The Senate was called to order at 1 t
o'clock.
Mr. iolinmon pnskmented si petition, arcking
to change the place at holding the election i
in Fairfield township, lyeotning county,
Mr. Reidy moved to adjourn until
'Wednesday attertmon at 4 o'clock.
The (notion was agreed to, and the Sen
ate adjourned.
GEN. GRANF IN sr. LOUIS.
Sr. Louis, Jan. ,30 —Die dinner to Major-
General Grant, lam night, was a most brik
ham affair. Generals Ensecrans Scholia Li,
Osterhau-, McNeil, Bowen, Totten, Fisk,
Grey, and a large number of colonels, and
officers of every rank, were present, with
some 250 eiviirri.
General Grant declined to eaten(' his re
marks beyond a mere return of thanks for
the honor co , lfernM art him
LATE WAR NEWS.
The President has ordered another draft
for fire hundred housand men, to be made
on the tenth of ii rch, this is to include
the three huairel tlourtand which were to
have been taken on the fifth of January last.
As the draft in 0463 did not produce as
many men, enbivitutee and all, a* were lost
in the Western Department alone, during
the time the names were being drawn,
the community can judge how many this
new call will tweet". The (rota of Phila
delphia under this call, will be about four
teen thousand live hundred men.
The news from Chattanooga is important.
The enemy have withdrawn their advanced
positions from Ringgold to Dalton. They
accomplished their retreat successfully, in
the face of General GitiP4l l s entire army,
withdrawing on last 1 burs4ay night, and
losing bat thirty—two killed and wounded.
At the last advice*, a small portion of Gen.
Grant's force had advanced but a short die.
lance beyond Ringgold. An expedition,
about twenty-five hundred strong, was out
on a recognoissance, and had gone to Tun
nel Hill, six miles from Dalton, and five
miles from Ringgold. The enemy, under
General Claiborne, confronted them on the
road to Dalton. An official report of Forrest's
recent raid open Athens and Florence has
been sentto Washington. The Federal loss
was forty. The Confederate General ?slur
gait is massing his forces at Decatur, in
Georgia, from which place he can operate
either East or West of Chattanooga.
There is, as yet nothing definate from
East Tennessee, Art order has been issued
tt Washington relieving General Foster.
On January 224,1 be Confederate* and Fed.
era's were skirmishing across the Holston
river, but six miles from Knoxville.
There is a dispatch from Nashville, about
a defeat of the enemy's cavalry at Fair Gar
dens but it is so vague and wandering, that
Although signed by Gen. Grant, (who by
the Way lost tk:. Louis, and who does not
usually *tile is the heroic style) we can
- itittrottly giveit credence. It says that an
intently division charged toit4 du sabre upon
a cavalry division, and captured "two rifled
goal" how thee.
infantry don't es. "Ares, and cavalry
dait't use tiled gent.
the Corifedorate. in Virginia have with
*sawn s lightly, in front of General Meade.
leis gives the Federal army palomino') of
tie Cedar Mountain beideAlld, though
the enemy 1314 garrison the Mountain. the
peak of whith is bona IA the battle ground.
There is also a federal plain line again on
the north bank al the lowet,Rapigan
recent reconnoissance to Aldie,in the Shen
andoah valley, discovered nothiiig. The
guerrillas are beginning to infest the railroad
again. On Friday night they attacked a
wagon park neat Alexandria, espied:og
several teams.
pidly al - -ft is a tbinsribst vats* beti
than auything ever
make money with it ho
steam boats or railroad cars, and in the
country or city. You will be pleased in
pursuing it, not only because it will field
a handsome income, but also in conse.
buence of the general admiration which it
elicits. It is pretty much all pLifit. A
mere trille:is necessary to start with.
There is scarcely one person oat of
thousands who ever pays any attention to
advertisements of this kind, thinking they
are humbugs. Consequently those who do
' *end f or n tract ion p.k
fiel.l to %take money ;r
of persons in this world
that because they have
out of a dollAr or so, a
advertlezd. to a num
V.O tr) 00 more. The
ceedo to the one that keep. on tr)1: 4 uutil
he hits tomethiug that pays him.
This act cost OM ono thousand dollars,
and I expect to make money out,of tt—and
r.ll who purchase the art of me will do the
same. One Dollar own( to me will insure
the prompt return of a card of Instructions
in toe alt. The money will to returned to
those not satisfied.
AJdres WALTER r. TINSLEY,
No. I Park Place, New York.
Oct. 21, 1863. Sin
II44IPORp N T TO
vey's Female Pills ha
removing difftenFies
tion, or stoppage of o
the system to perfect
ing from spinal affeetto
the 'whites, or other Ito
Me organs. The pats
less on the consti:ution
by the most delicate Sep
ing distress—the same
charm by strengiheitso
restoring the s) gem t
and by brttigil,g ort
with reguldrvy, 40 m
sate at any other I
would be the result.
males, oregnancy, mi .
Ref.rodociton
lu t e, t vitt emphatiea3y
Advi-er, a pa
sent free to any add
quired ;o pay post age.
Nor. 25, 1863-iy.
BELLS SPECIFI
al all eases. C.in be
very r.evete races.
a permannent and s, ,e
capacitates the sulfite
duties of married lite.
eases, Gonorrhea, Gte.
in Diseases of the Kr
they act as a charm
enced by taking a sin : .
m
Sold by ail the p,
$l.
mail, vecurely seal
, oil receipt hi the
J. RUYAN, M .
No. 7 Cedar street, New York,
Consulting Physic fans for the treatment cat
Serowe!, Urinary, iS4*ssual, and Nervous
Diseitaev, who will send, free to all, the
I.olkraring valuable work, in sealed en
velope :
THE FIFTIETH
HELL'S TREATISE o
lure decay, impotence
sexual daisaases, sernir
They will be sent b
ed, and conWentiall
money, by
emissions, genital
pamphlet of 64 page
taut advice to the
should be read by el
mean. of care in du
plaitily *et forth. Tw
pagr postage.
Not. 15 1 1863 i. Iy,
.:CONtioumptiro ***term wit! receive a
" 11 - 1 0 k, intaatOption for the cure etc ea t
atteiption, Astbitta, Bronchits, t eed ,
Threat am' Lung alien:lens, (tree tic k)
by eetidtrig their whites. to
ILEV. E. A. WILcON,
King. Co. ; New York,
Jan 27, 1853-Bw.
offered. Yon can
w►e or a broad—oo
ill have a brnai!
. There is a class
who would think
been hurnbattee I
at evert thi , t4 that
bug. Cotitlequeutly
person who sac•
A DIES Har
e never )rt tailed in
rtNiog from obv,troc-
tyre, or remoriop
health when tkUff o .l.'
010, prolap , o.., Uteri,
eakoet , e of tbe titer
are perfectly harm
and may be taken
wale without eau*.
time they act like a t
cg s thvi2orallog and
a health' conditifin
he mow h 4 perio4
pregbaney though
stAe, iii anticarridge
Cr ptik Prreo
load on! ~,;v0.,r1,4,;
lett . etticao
whicti to ettilre,.}
whitee, ratj,htly or
Incontincnee,Gem
tabiltty Itnpokettce
angetnent
from fuitilitng the
fu all sexuat
I and Strictures, an
rider and Kidney.,
Relief is expert
le box.
THOUSAND—DR.
sell-abuse, Prerna
and loss of power,
al weakness, nightly
ability, &c &c., a
, containing impor.
acted, and which
e ssrere,st stages is
o stamps Islluired to
also been amended so as to make the nine
month's men subjec: to the next draft. We
are opposed to the whole conscription bill,
and more especially the clause making us
subject to the draft again so soon.t he
Conscription Act stands to-day an uncon—
stitutional act as decided by the Supreme
Conn of PennsOvania, and their decision
has never been reversed.
RA JI.R 0 4 GRANTS— if i alkiNg ten lan. 30,
The House Committee of Yobbo Lands have
under consideration the subject of railroad
grants to Alabama, Florida, lowa, Louisiana
Minnesota, Mississippi, and Wisconsin.
The law of l 8 M 3 provides that in case the
roads enumerated shall nat be completed in
ten years, the lands shall revert to the
United States, The Committee have been
instructed to enquire 'whether it would be
jnst and expedient to extend the tune of
the grants, several of theseetatia now being
in rebellion.
IMPORTANT
keeps constantly on hand and for sale, at
I the Recorder's Office in Bloomsburg, g'
Constitution of the United States," aid of
the 'State of Pennsylvania," in various
styles, at prices to stilt ; also, sundry other
democratic books, documents, and speeches
together with legal, note* and cap paper,
pens, ink and envelopes, of all sizes and
styles, as well as theological, poetical, !)18—
orical and miscellaneous books, cheap.
Jona G. Flietze, Esq., has been appoint
ed Representative Delegate, by the Demme
racy of Columbia county, to the S ate Con
vention, %Itch will meet in Philadelphia
on the 24th of March next. As the Court
ties of Montour and Sullivan have the Mem- 1
bets of Assernbly in this Representative 1
District, the Representative Delegates have
been conceded heretofore, as they should
tit this case, to the other Counties of the I
District ; thus entitling Columbia and Wyo
ming to the Delegwes.
FORNEY says that 'Airs- Lincoln was dress ,
*.O with inch angelit taste at the last levee
at the White Haute, that he was (lamb
with admiration of her appearance. This
is not the first instance on record where an
ass's month was stopped looking st aft Ra
ged. Vi !'e the his:cry of Balaarn in the Old
Testament.
FEsai - oft DAvts, of Kentucky, in a !we
speech in the United States Senate, aeked
Senator k\ ison. of MassAchuse t 4, wneiner,
it the rebels in the Southern Sates were
offer to come back under the Conslito
t ito woutd agree to let them come.*
Ibe blustering bartor of lassachusette was
a.len
Se t;tr Inr,t,uttai.3 men have re-enlisted m
Sedgwick's Sixth corps. This is the finest
corps in the army, and numbered, hef , )re
storming the FredericiAburg Hetghts,27,ooo
men. It lost in that charge and ire the
Woody engagement on the following day
5,00 t) m .n. Brooks, Smith, Davidson,
Newton and Howe have ail held commands
In this rorps
MARRIED
„,utiday, January 2lth to,st., by Mama! ,
V4lstlent.i,ce, ,Nlr. ions Mtittuct,e, t«
Vi” FL A/► I.c.r.mktt, all of Hemlock twp.,
, co , Pa
Ai 1-,a Paroonage in Orangevd!e, Janti,try
72.10, I hetl, u Rev. Joisiah Forrest. Mr,
flAya.l,ks, to Miss Amarttoa butt) of
t wiutraqa , Pa.
At ate reooletice of the bride's father, in
, «rr . he I9th lust lam9a
:llaster, , REKCE Et . ff , of Berwick, .
Hsi HkIXT, daughter of Reuben liTtlamt
o:,l*.zator lay the 23ri of idittuar
1864 of scarlet lever, ANNA G., only child
of it hit S.. Mary East, aged about 10
woo
O the 25th ult. in Rnatineereek rvy;ti
Col. CO., 14 Mr. ‘k ILLIAM Vo , cum,
&Loot 54 yearg.
Lack'a and Bloomsburg Railroad.
oN AND A EfEt: JAV I , A
SKNt;E R I'KAINS WILL RI N FOL
1,1"0.1",
bitr./Nt;
Freight S.
Passenger. Passenger
Leave Scranton, 4.20 P .
• 4 5.55
li,oorn..barg 8,25
littvwft, 35
D,urittle, 9,15
Arne at North'!. 955
MOVING NORTH.
Leave North' 3, 8.00 A M.
" Danville, 8.40
'' Rupert, 9,22
" Bloomsburg, 9.35
" Kingston, 12.12 P. 1.
Arrive At ..'.4.ranton, 1,30
Freight & Passenger leaves Bloomsburg,
10.15 A. M.
Passergers taking the Mail Train South
connect with the Express train from Nor
thumberland, arriving at-Harrisburg at
2,30 A. M , Baltimore, 7,00 A. M. and at
Phil'a. at 7,00 A. M. The Mail Train from
North'd, leaves immediately after the Ex
press train from Harrisburg at and Balti
more, allowing Passengers leaving Phila
delphia, at 10. 40 P. M. to rebel, points
on this road - daring the next forenoon.
New and elegant Sleeping care accalw
pans the ght trains each way between
N ni
erittuabetistet) and Baltimorei, *ad Not
thurnbollindeed Philadelphia. ,
' I), T. iitAnta t g oo ,.
.1.,, ClO's, Gen'i Twint *pot
~.
Kingoon; — rib 3, 1864.
DIED.
exponas . to me directed, issued out.it
the Court a Corr:mon Mess of Colosubirir
county, will be exposed in public sale, as
the Court House, in Blooinsbur2, an
SATURDAY THE STH OF MARCH 11111414
at I o'clock in the afternoon, the following
real estate, to wit:
The one undivided one third part of
that certain lot of land situate in Orange
township, Columbia co , bounded and deo
scribed as follows, to wit ; beginning at a
britternut in line of land late Matthew Mis-
Dowell, thence by the same north ten de.
grees weir thirteen and one hall perches
to 40 elm, north twenty nine degrees west
twenty one and eight tenths to a whi m oa k,
thence north sixty nine degrees east eleven
and five tenths to a msple, north sixty two
and one half degrees east and forty nine
perches io a maple, South three degree.
east etgliteen perches to a Welory north
thirty five degrees east thirteen perches to
a furze stump, north seventy 110Vell deb
grees east four perches toe stake, thence
by land of Wm. White, south thirty four
degrees west fifty four perches to a stake,
south sixty four degrees west twenty per
ches to a smite, thence by lands late of
Matthew McDowell, south eighty seven
degrees west twenty five perches to t but
ternut the place of beginning, containtag
Eight Acres more or leas, the most of
which is cleared land ; wfiereapon is
erected a first etas
POWDER MILL,
sisting of Steam Engine, engine house s
kiting, and iron gearing, with maga
e, dry house, and other necessary`
!dings. the aforesaid buildings and ma.
nery are new and in good running or
; there is also a gaol
WATER POWDER MILL,
.h all the filings ready for use, and a
story Frame Dwelling House and Sti.
wrth the appurtenances.
'seized, taken in mention and to be
d as the property of Emanuel Lazaitus.
ALSO,
he one illicit vided one third pall of all that
tarn lot of ground situate in Orange
rushy, Columbia county, bounded and
scribed as follows : Beginning at a But•
nut in line of land late Matthew Mc
well, thence by the same North ten dos
, es west thirteen and one half perches
an Elm, north twenty nine degrees west
)nty one and eight moths toe white oak,
ince north sixty nine degrees east Ekors
and five tenths to a Maple, north thirty
and one bad degrees east and lolly
,a perches to a maple, south three de
!es eiirtt eighteen perches to a hickory,
dl b icy five degrees (lasi thirteen 7er
ss a pine stump, north seventy seven
,re-s east tour perches to a stake thence
lands of Wm. White, .Itith thirty lour
trees west filly tour perches to a stake,
tth sixty five deg,rees west t werity persitts
to a stone, thence by lands late of Mats ,
Mi•Doweil snulh eighty seven Be
es west twenty five perches to a But
nut till place of be2mning, containing
:„.it acres more or less. the most of
in-ft is cleared land; vi hereupon are
oed a first ('hies..
Cer
tow
d es
POWDER MILL ,
of steam Ennaine, Engine House,
It ef,g, and Iron Gehring, with Mans
, dry nou-e, and other necemkary build
, iii" 3 afore -:,icy sudilitiga and 'machin
ate new and in good running order ;
re 14 ako a gJe
%%ATER POWDER MILL,
h all the fixing ready for alie, awl *
Story Frame Dvvelnng tiouae and cal
Wits the appurtenance
takeu in execution 31n , 1 to be
t as the property of J. Woo%IL
ALSO,
he cyr;for ont - fiyideil one third part of all
that certain int of land anuate in Orange
town.htp, t'n'arribra courtly. bouncted arid
det-ertbed atii follows, to wit: Beginning at a
bnnerout ut hoe of land late Matthew:
m c ri,tsi d v e lf thence by trot Paine North tea
det , rees tirteen and noe haft percher,
to an t-, " to we' , y a! tie dt , greels weir*
and et =tit tenths to a white oak,
r t sixty nine degrees east eleven
f tenths to a mar le, north thirty two
tore half ilegreea east an.l lorty nine
eked :o a maple, sough three dagreee
it ettiNeeti perches to a hickory, nortb
rte' rive ire t:teer east troceert perchas to
tine s urn rtorlo twee y -sear degree*
i f four perctle* to a -take, thence by
,d 4 . t tV m south thirty tour da
tes sve*t fitly lour perches to a atake,
rth P ' ‘.X l V five degrees wets: twenty perch
to a po,,ine. theoce by lands 'live of Mat
!slcDowell t-notts eighty seven de
twen:s pet:Oft-6i to a But
um the place fit begion.ol!, rootairsior
Ai res more or fens, the most of
tiels is cleared lard. whereon are erected
(lags
POWDER MILL,
Mistin g of Steam Engine, engine- bonze,
tttrr,t, art t. lion Griailog, with magazine,
bou-e, and (=her riece,-eiry buildings,
aforesaid buildings and mathinery are
and it, good running order, there i*
o a goo , l
WATER POWDER MILL.
th alt the tixingt‘ ready tor use, and
- o Story Frame Dwelling House and Mil •
, woh the appurtenances.
'sized. taken icy e x eention and to be sold
the property Fiaher.
ALSO,
tII that certain lot of ground situate in
ngeville, Colombia county, being in
nt one hundred and two feet, mare or
s, and in (lentil one hundred and seven
n feet, bounded and described as toll*
•s, to wit : On the west by Main Street,
the north by lot Alexander Hughes, on
east by the late Isaiah Conner, and ori
south by lot of Samuel Everitt, where
are erecled a large two Stoll
UK DWELLING HOUSE
urge Frame Store and ware
use. and a good Stable and
,od house, arizb all the up.
rte fiances.
tzed, taken in *seem ion and to be
d as the property of Em linnet LaZataill.
JOSIAH H. FUR MAN, SberHr.
Sher Office,
Bloomsburg, Feb. 3, 1864.
HENRY ROSEMOC,
Sky-Ligibt 411kmbirolypiat,
114 0014 S in the Third Story of the Ex.
IL'a charge Mott, (entrance above the
Rook !kere,) Rfeerstehorg, Colombia COMP.
I Pa.
Skomahurg, N0v.23,1860 lyt.
Ji3w%l