5 'TBS'S CELEBRATED ;4 ;;:.BITTSBS;: , jk para and powerful Tonic, corrective and alternative o f wondertul efficacy in disease of the STOMACH. LIVER AND BOWELS. . Cures Dyspepsia, Liver com-, plaint, Headache, General Debility, Ner vousness, Depression of Spirits, Constipa lion, Colic, Intermi ttent Fevers, Cramps and Spasms, and all complaints of either Sex, arisirg from Bodily Weakness . . i . . . t j wriemer innereni in me system or proanc ei by special causes. Nothing that is not wholssome, genial aad restorative in its nature entes in'o the composition of HOSTETTER'S STOM ACH BITTERS. Ttiis popular preparation contains no mineral of any kind, no deadly v t i i . r .... . . is... 4l is a com bination of the extracts of rare balsamic terbs and plants with the purest -It . .--- i ana ranuesi oi an ainusive Biimuiams., It is well to be forearmed againt disease and, so tar as the hurnaa system can be pra'ected by human means against mala xes engendered by an unwholesome at mosphere, impure .water and other extern.! cause, Hostetter's Bitters may be relied en as a safeguard. Ir, districts infected with Fever and Ague, i it has been fon nd infallible as a preventive ! acd irresistible as a remedy and tnousands who resort loit urjdereppiehension of an attack, escape the scourge; and thousands who neglect to avail themselves ot its pro tective qualities in advance, are cured by a rery brief course of this marvelous medi cine. Fever and Ague patients, after be ing pl;ed with quinire lor months in vain, until fairly saturated with that dangerous alkaloid, are not onfrequer.tly restored to health wi'hin a few days by the use of Hosteler Bitters. The weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and (he appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic and hence it works wonders in ca ses cf Dyspepsia and in less confirmed forms of Indigestion. Acting as a gentle j and painless apperient, as well as upon I me liver, it also invariably, relieves the Constipation superinduced by inegular autioaollha digestive and secretive or gns. Persons of feeble habit, liable to Nerrwt Jitacks.. Loudness of Spirits and Fits of Lan gsar, find prompt and permaennt reliel from the Bitters. The Testimony on this point is most conclusive, and from botli exes. v ; Th9 agony of Bilious Colic is immedi ately assuaged by a single dose cf the stimulant and by occasionally resorting to ir, the return of the complaint may be pre vented. . As a General Tonic, Hostetter's Bitters produce eSects -which must be experienced ci witnessed before they can be fully appreciated- in cuses of Constitutional Weak ness, i:d Premature Decay and Debili:y t.nd Decrepitude art-ing trom Old Age, it exercises the electric inflneiice. I; ;he convalescent stages of ait diseases il oper ates as a delightful invigorartt. Waen tne powers ol nature are Telaxed, it operates to re-enforce and rs-esia'oLsri them. Last, but not least, it is the The Only Safe Sumulent, being rn ana fact a red from sound and innocuous materials, and en tirely free from the acid elements' present iriore or less in til the ordinary tonic3 and stomachics of the day. No family medicine las been so oniver- 1 sally, and, it may be truly added, deserv edly popular with the intelligent portion cf the community, as Hosteler's Biuer-. i Prepaied by HOSTElTER & SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa. " " Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Store keepers everywhere. Dec. 9, 1863. ly. READING RAIL ROAD. WIXTER AB2AXGE31EAT. GBEATTrunk line from the North and North-west for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsville,Lebahon, Alien town, Easton, &e,, Sic. Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia New York, Reading, PottsTiile, and ail in termediate Stations, at 8 a.m. and 2 p. M New York Express leaves Harrisburg at S. 00k. M. airivmg at New York at 10 15- the same morniug. Fares lrom Harrisbnra: to New York tb 15; to Pniladelphia $3 35 aod $2 80. Baggage checked through. Returnins leave New York at 6 A. M. l2 Noon, and 7 P. M. (Pittsburgh Express, arriving at Harrisburg at 2, A. M.) Leave Philadelphia at 8. 15 A. M. and 3. 20 P. M. bieeptng ctrs m me xsew iors txprefs Trains, through to and from P'ttsburgh without change. Passengers by the Cattawissa Rail Road leave Tamaqua at 8 50 A. M and 2. 15 P. M. lor Philadelphia, New York, and all Yay Points. Trains leave Pottsvilla al 9. 15 A. M. and 2. 30 P.M. for Philadelphia, Harrisburg and New York. An annnmoilalinr:' Pacsnnupf (rain IpaiPi ns.din at 6. SO A. M. and retnrns from Philadelphia al 4. Z0 P.M. , E7 Ati thethe above uaina run daily, Sundays excepted. A Sunday tra'm leaves Pousville at 7.30 A. M. and Phitadelpbia at 3.i5 P, M. Commutation, Mileaga, Season, and Ex- nveir. T i i i? o 1 j et r H no:t ratal t n mrt, from ail points. n a Nirnr T c General Soperintendant. lkr...V.. toe? T7I0-IIXG IXSURAXrE C03IPASY, OJ7ee over ihe Wyoming Bank,, WW CAPITAL AND hCItPLTS, 125,CC0, fi" Will insure against loss or damage by Fire on property in town or country, at reasonable ierros. DIRECTORS, G. M Hollenback, John Reicbard, Samuel Wadhams, D L Shoe, maker, Daniel G. Driesbach, R. C. Smith, R. U. Lacoe, G. P. Sieele. W. W. Ketcham, Charles Dorrar.ce, W. S. Ross, George M. lUr-J.n-. ' - - G. M. llOU.ENDACn, Pres't. D. L. PIIOCMAKtiR, V. Pres't. n. C. SMITH, Secretary, G. STERLING, Treasurer.-- L. H.'CONOVER, Agent, . Beach ilavea, Pa. ZiziTzlst 23, !SS3.-ly. . CABINET WARE ROOM. SOIOST C. 8 HIVE, I? LSPECTFULLY invites the attention oH the I ublc to his extensive assortment of Cabinet Furniture and C H A IRS, 9n wbicn ne will warrant made of good materials and in a workmanlike man ner. . At hts establisbment can always be found a good assortment of fas-hionable furniture, which is equal in tyle t.d fin ish to that of Philadelphia or N. York cities and at as low prices. He has on hand "T'-'. ?! of d-tierent style and foSrff lyfl-.: .-. fcl ' prices, from f 25 to 560. Divans Lo Walnut and' Mahogany. Parlor chairs, Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools,and a variety of upholstered work, with Dress ing and parlor bureaus, sofa, card.jr"3y centre and pier tables, detashoj, cheffeniers, whatnots and comodes,G and all kinds of fashionable work. His stock of boieaus, enclosed and common wasnfetands.dress-tables, corner cupboards, sofas, DINING AND BREAKFAST T A BLES, bedsteads.cane seat and common chair is the largest in this section of the county. He will also keep a good assortment of looking glasses with fancy gilt and com. mon frames fie will also furnish spring maitrasses fitted to any sized bedstead, w hich are superior for durability and com fort to any bed in use. Bloomsburw Nov. 4, 1863. SOLDIEZiS IN Til E. A IJ.TI V And Our People at Home Are now offered an opportunity by which they ran obtain a GOOD ASD DURABLE TIJIE-PIECE VERY LOW FIGURE. Our U'ulrJies are .WARRANTED TO KEEP TIME ONE YEAR, and the -buyer ss allowed the Priv ilege of Examination before Payment i required. IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FULL RUBY ACTION?. A first class Hunting Time-Piece of Sil ver material, ever which is electro fine plated 18 k. gold, most durably wrought, making ihe imitation so lauldess that ii cannot be detected from the eolid ma'erial ir.ol experienced jndges; acids will not aflcct it. London made movement Im proved Duplex it: Full Ruby Action, has sweep seconds, and is not to be excelled in general appearance. This is decidedly otie of the best artrcles ever off-red for tra ders and specnlators. Eruineers, emigrants and persons Isvelling, will find them supe rior to any other ; alieratien ofclimate will not affect their accuracy. Price, packed in eood 6hape and good running order only S35, or case of 6 for S200. SILVER DOUBLE TIME HUNTING LEVERS, Best Quality Silver Cases, over which electro-fine plated 18 k. goldj similar to our Improved Duplex, and superior adjust ed movements with "Stop " io be u-ed in timinz horses, etc., has Four Indexes for Wal.inc'on and Greewich time, sweep f-t-rond, and pit the improvements. All in all, taking j;s Beautiful ar.tl FatiMes ap pe.i'prce and i;s Superior Movement into rnr.ri.era!ion. we regard it as decidedly the ci.ea; pt aniefe of the kind in the mar kft. Tri-?, in ood running order 531, or case cf ti for 5200. CiTWe ask no pay in advance, but will forw ard either of t!nm to re-pons'ble par lies, to a?;y part of the loval Sii'e, with bill paj at le to exy resrr:an when the jzoodn ar delivered, giviii2 rhe buyer the privil ege f examtnation, ai.d, if not satisfartory, the watch can be returned &t our e.pene. The express companies refuse making collections on soldier and other pariies in the dis:o al States, co:)eqiieiitly all such order must be accompanied by the ca.-a to insure attention. We make a deduction of two dollars on either watch when the payment is forwarded in advaee. Money may be sent by express at ou expense. THOS. CAFFERTY k CO., 93 and 95 Broad St., oppo-iie City Bank, Providence, R. I. Oct. 21.1863. The Great TEA COMPANY, 51 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK; Since its orjanization. has created a new era in the hitor of hoIeiiln5 Teas In this Country. They have introduced their selections of TEAS, ard are selling them at no; over TWO CEXTS (.02 Cents) per pound above Cost, Never deviating from the ONE PRICE aked. A nother peculiarity of the Company is that their Tea Ta-ter not only devotes his time lo the (-election of their TEAS a .to quality, value, and particular t)les lor particular localities of country, but he helps the TEA buyer to choose oat of their enormous tock such TEAS as are best adapted to hi- particular wanH, and not on ly this, but points out lo him the best bar gains. It i-i easy to see the incalculable advan tage a Tea Buyer has io this establishment over all others. If he is a Judge of Tea. or the Market, if his time is valuable, he has all the bene fits of a well organized system of doing business, of an immense capital, of the judgement oi a Professional Tea Taster, and the knowledge of superior salesmen. This enables all Tea buyer no matter if they are thousands of miles from this market to purchase on as good terms here as the New York Merchants. Parties can order Teas will be sefved by cs as well as though they came themselves being sure to get original packages, trne wi2h(sand tares; and the TEAS are tear r untied as represented. We issue a Price List of the Company's Teas, which will be sent to all who order it ; comprising Elyson, Tonus: IIyon, Impe rial, Gmipoder, Twaiikay and Skin. . OOLONG, SOUCHONG. ORANGE & HY SON PEKOE. JAPAN TE. of every description, col ored and uncolored. This list has each kind of Tea divided into FOUR Clse. namely: CARGO, high CARGO FINEST, that every one may on deratnd frcra description and the prices annexed that ihe Company are determined to undersell i he whole Tea wade. We anarntee to sell ALL our Teas at not overTWO CENTSf,02 Cents) per pound above cost, believir.g this to be attractive to the many who havo heretofore been pay ins Ekosmocs Peofits. . .. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, . No; 51 Vesey Street, New York. Sept. d, 183. Jmos. Price with IJemtner and Feller , 00. THIS MACHINE HAS POINTS OF SUPE RIORITY PECUL1ARY ITS OWN. Stitching, Hemming, and FtVing with a Single Thread. It forms a neat, ever., and elastic seam, which is warranted not to rip in wear, even if the seam is cot at frequent intervals, and aUo under all circumstances "to survive the wash-tub." A Patented device of great utility lo learners, prevents the possibility of the ma chine being run ;n the wrong direction, or ihe balance wheel wearing a lady's dress. Another feature which de-erves particu lar att-ntion istTHE WILCOX PATENT 'NEEDLE CANNOT BE SET WRONG. Two thousand Stitches, or two yards of work, can be done to one minute wuhout dropping a stitch. These Machiaes, so simple and accruate in their construction, super-ede the ue of the shuttle; and with one thread produce all the practical results of the two (bread machines; and more, for these fell without basting, and hem the finest musliu without puckering. Although at about haif the price of the other firM class machines, they will accom plish double the sewing in a given time "It is emphatically ihe good, low priced Family Sewing Machine thai the public have long been waiting for." Boston Tran script. "tl ia a ixmnrtprfnt rtrrwtnrttrhn Qnrt , ....v . . . r...v.v.-.w.,, ...... and for family use especially, no other will bear any comparison wi'h it." Pailadel phia Evening Journal." 'A mechanical wonder.' -Scientific Amer icran. "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 gel cut 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 the opinion of the committee, fills more nearly the require ment of a perfect family machine than any on exhibition."' Ftanklin Institute Exhibi tion Report of 1858. "Taking into consideration simplicity, cheapness, durability, and doing all work, the committee were unanimous in favor of the Wilcox & Gibbs as a single thread ma chine." Pennsylvania State Agrictihural Society's Report. "We must, in Justice, express our confi dence in the merits of the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machie We consider that great desideratum ha been supplied by it, in proving, beyond coubt, that two threads are not, as was supposed, necessary lo a eood instrument." Ohristiau Advocate and Jour nal, June 21, lf60. "We have one of these machines in use, and think more hishly of il than of any of the number we have tried.' Richmond Whig. The undersigned, Missionary to Constan tinople, has examined more than twenty different kinds of Sewing Machines, and afier 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. BoMnr., July 3, 1860. The undetsignedjduring eighteen months ha had in almost constant use, in hisfam y, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewina Machine, upon which ha been made the cl-ths cf hi Ur'e family from muslin to pilot doth incTudin:: the clothing required for his sev eral boys antl 'n " casB have the seams failed, although in hard service. The ma vhine nw in use in his family has required no repair, and is in all re-pects, well ap pointed, elnViii' and dumb!.. JACOB CHICKERING, Boston. RSend for a Cirrnlar.rj J A SIKH Hilt nX, Miiiintrtcniier. No. 508 Broadway, New York, Oppo.-ite St. NichoU Hotel. August 28, 1861 ly. THE GREAT CAUSE OF ii u n iv .ii i s s: r y . Just Published, in' a Sealed Unvtloped. Price 6 e tits : A LECTURE BY DR. CULVER l$ll7r WELL, ON THE CAUSE AND VZ ."A., if CURE, cf Spermatorrhea, Con sumption, Mental and Physical Dbiiity, Nervousness, Epilepsy ; Jmpared Nutrms of the Body: Lassitude; Weaknes? of the Limbs and the back; IndispoMtion ami In capacity for study and Labor Dullness of Apprehension; Loss of Memory; Aver.-ioi to Society; Love of Solitude; Timidity, Self Distrust; Dizziness; Headache; Affec tions cf the Eyes; Pimfles on the Face, Involnntarv Emissions, ar.tl sexual Incapa city ; the consequences of Youthful Indis cretion, &c, &c. CiTThis admirable Leclureclearly proves that he above enumerated, often self af dieted, evils may be removed wiih.lus medicine and without dangerous surgical operations, and should be read by every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain sealed" envelope, on the receipt of x cents, or two postage stamps, by addresses DR CHAS. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, N. Y. Post Office box 4586. L January 29, 1862-ly. . MAKUIAGE. ITS LOVE AM) hates, sorrows and angers, hopes and fears, regrets and joys; MANHOOD, how lost, how restored ; the nature, treatment and radical cure of spermatorrhoea or sem inal weakness ; invcluntary emissions, sex ual debility and impediments to marriase generally ; nervousness, consumption, fit-, mental and physical incapacity, resultin? from SELF-ABUSE aru lolly explained in the MARRIAGE GUIDE, by VVM. YOUNG, M. D. This most extraordinary book should be in ihe hands of every young person contemplating marriage, and every man or woman who desires to limit ihe number of their offspring to their circum stances. Every pain, disease and ache in cidental to youth, maturity and eld age, is fully explained ; every par'.icle f knowl edge that should be known is here given. It is full of engravings. In fact, it disclo ses secrets that every one should know; still it is a book that must be locked up, and cot lie about the house. It will be enl to any one on receipt of twenty five cents in specie or onstage stamps. Ad dress Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 SPRUCE Street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. O-AFFLICTED & UNFORTUNATE, no matter what may be your disease, be fore yon place yourself undei Ihe care of any of the notorioa Quatks native or fop eign who advertise in this or any other paper, get a copy of Dr. Youth's book, and read it carefully, it will be ;he means of saving you many a dollar, yojr health, and posfiblv your life. . DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the disease described ii. his publication at his office. No. 416 SPRUCE Stieet,aboe Fourth, Philadelphia. Office hours from 9 IO 3, daily. Eebrcart-26, 1862 y. - Ayer's Cathartic Pills N. Y. WEEKLY NEWS. The cheapest and best New York News-, paper. Only one dollar per anunm. Eight pages forty columns. A complete record of events, Benjamin Wood, editor and pro prietor. Published at No. 19 Ciiy Hall Squaie, Daily News Building, Ne jv York City. - THE NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS is unrivaled in it ability and enterprise as a puuiicj onrnai. and in EVERY DEPARTNENT is mol effieien ly conducted, so as to form a weekly record of events political, com mercial, fitiwncia! and literary, throgtiont the World. In addition to this it contains alt the Domestic Intelligence of each week and full reports of every matter of public interest. As a political Journal The Weekly New, will be found on the ide of lha Consiitn tion of the cour try as it was framed and established hy the Fathers of the Republic, and will scan with care and fidelity every ptblic act that may tend to the violation of the le'ter and spirit cf that instrument of our liberties. It prefers the POLICY" OF PEACE to a ruinous and exhausting sysiem of War. Insisting- upon the trntn of the principle embodied in the Declaration of Indepen dence, that the just powers of the Govern ment are derived !rom the consent of the governed, it urges the preservation of the fundamental principle of liberty, inviolate a- of more sacred mporiance than national grandeur or conolic"at d power under des potic rule without the pale of" esiabli-hed law. On all questions of national impor tance it is the inflexible champion ot the r-ghts of citizens, as guaranteed under the instruments by which they hav edecided to be governed. It therefore boldiy avows its purpose ia sustain the Freedom of Speech and ol ihe Pre.-s, wiih the view to protect the people from the encroaching dogmas o theorists who c.ontempelale a modihCtion of the democratic principles which to thi time have been sustained against every ef fort to overthrow ihem. in all matters per taining to Government the purpose of this nowepaper islo protect the people from in considerate and rash legislation, and to hold our public serva-ds lo a strict account ability for their conduct while car:ying ou the machinery of power. To (his end" the most careful attention will be given to ?ll Federal and Legislative laws, and a firm and impartial examinat ation of every new yolitical proposition may be expected a the only means of protecting Ihe people from an abridgement ot their riant. COMMERCIAL & MARKET REPORTS are given in the most succinct yet complete manner. They claim particular notice for their fidelity and truth, and all thoe who deire to comprehend the exact finan cial condition of the couetry should not fail lo examine ihe view9 which will be founn in this department of the journal THE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE will be found especially interesting a 'id in struciiae and being derived from om of the ablest minds in Europe must be read with Ihe utmost avidity by those who de-ire to camprehend that diplomacy of the Gov ernments of the Ohl World. In all other respects THE WEEkLY NEWS will be found to meei the pubbc de mand. It is the especial object of the Pro.', prietr to render it a valuable and enter taining. FAMILY NEWSPAPER, pure in its moral influence, ennobling in lis character, and satisfactory to thai Ure class in the community who desire to see the Public Pres- treat all public questions with urguments axpresed in conr-e-y a.id candor, thought, at the rame time, w-i'th Uie spirit dee to the themes discussed. By reler.-tice to the term of Tne New York Weekly News it will be noticed lhat it i.- by far the cheapest newspaper in ihe world, an J the Proprietor feel ifiat he may invi e ihoe uho approve of it.- principles and coid jet to nee their influence m adding to its yresent lariie circulation. NEW YORK WE ELY NEWS, Eght P,.es FnMy columns ISSl'ED EVERY SATURDAY, For One Year ()n, Dollar Eleven Copies to one Addres for One . Year TEN DOLLARS, male copies Three Cents THE NEW YORK DAILY XETVS. A firsicla Metropolitan Jou mal devoted 10 Peace and Con.-tiiutional I.ibenr. and containing all the news of the day, Politi cal, Telegraphical, Commercial and Local is the cheapest daily paper in the rnetropo- 1 us. TERMS: One Copy, One Year Six Dollars. One Copy Six Months Three Dollars, Single Copies Tow Cents'. Address BENJAMIN WOOD, Ed.io- and Proprietor. No. 19 Citv Hall Si Hjuare. New York IXoi'lIi Central Mailtv.ty. Tl M E T A LB 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, Ar.nl 20ih, 1F63, the Passenger Trains of the North Central Railway v. ill arrive and depart from Sun bury, Harrisburg and Baltimore, as follow: SOUTHWARD. Mail Train leaves Sunbury daily except Sundays, at 1010 am. Leaves Hairisburg, 1.15 p.m. Arrives at Baltimore, 5.33 " Express Train leaves Sunbury daily except Sundays, at 11 07 p.m. Leaves Harrisb'rg, except Monday 2.00 a.m. Arrives at Baltimore daily except Mouday, at 6.15 a.m. Accommodation leaves Harrisb'rg 6,30 a.m. NORTHWARD. Mail Trail leaves Baltimore daily except Sundays, at 9.15 a m. Leaves Harrisburg, 1.15 p.m. Arrives at Sunbury, 4.05 p rn. 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 apply at the office. I.N DU BARRY, Supl. Harrisburg, Aug. 8, 1863. THE OLD GUARD. A Monthly Journal, devoted to ciples of 1776, Designed to th Prin- to unmasK the Usurpation, Desplism and crimes. of this ABOLITION ADMINISTRATION, And lo defend the doctrines of Slate Rights, and of Constitutional Liberty, as held by our Revolnlionary Fathers. Published by C- CHAUNCEY BURR.& Co., sau street, New Fork. . . PRlCEStngle uumoera 15 cents. . For warded by mail or expr-ss to all .parts of the United Slates at SI a year, in advance. Any person sending ten subscribers will receive an additional copy for one year. - Aog. 26, 1S63. - - G enls Balmoral Lace Boots, will b sold very low. Also, Boy Shoes, at - L.T.SHARPLESS. PROSPECTUS FOE 1864. LIBERTY AND UNION NOW AND FOREVER. THIS Journal, which is now in the sixty second year of its existence, is a thorough goinc, independent and fearless advocate of genuine practical democracy. It main tain, the equal right of all men to jnsNce and freedom; it earnestly approves the war for Ihe Union; ii holds up ihe bar.ds of our brave soldiers in the field and it opposes treason in all shapes, whether open, as at the Suu'h, or covert or sneaking as at the nor h. At the same time it is ihe enemy of all undue exercise of power, or all kinds of political jobbery and corruption, and inMs unon economy in expendjiures.and p. strict adherence to the contitution. Throughout the war it has advocated the the most v.gorotif prosecution of ii, but as the war draws to a close political questions take the ascendent. A more stupendous, difficult and interesting problem was nev er presented to any people, than that of ihe restitution of the revolting states to their allegiance. It will require all the statesmanship and wisdom ot tne na'ion to biiri" it to a satis'actory solution. On thai point the "Evening Post" will take d-finite grounds, and endeaor to briii? about a condition of universal freedom and real democracy. Pedued to no par ty, an I looking only lo ihe interest of ihe whole countr), it will use whatever energj and it fluence in the defence of the erent principles of human light and humatt ele vation which lie at the foundation of our in-t tutions. It aims chiefly, however, at being a good newspaper. In its ccdumns will found a complete History of the war, all impor tant political or State Documents eotire, Proceedings of Legislaiive bodies, Sum maries of European Intelligence, and news from all parts of ihe world, accurate reports of financial and commercial mailers, ir-isl-worthy Correspondence, aid a carefully selected Literary Miscellany, comprising Poetry, Reviews of now Works, with lit erary extracts. Tales gossip and anecdotes the whole forming an excellent variety in which every reader will discover some thing io his ia.ie Terms Daily Evening Pout. One copy 1 yr. deliv'ed by Carrier, Si 1.00 One copy 1 yeir sent by mail, 10,00 One copy I month, lj00 Stmi-lt'etkly Evening Post. Published Every Tuesday and Friday. One copy one year, S3 00 Tvo copies one year, 5 00 Five copies one year, 12 00 Ten copies one )ear. 22 00 A copy of the weekly one year, or of the Semi-Weekly for six months, will be sent i o any person who sends us a club ol ten Semi-Weekly. Weekly Evening Post. Ispubli-ned every Wednesday. When addressed with each subscriber's name : One copy one year, 2 00 Tliree copie- one yeai, 5 00 Five copies one year, 8 CO Ten copies one year, 15 00 And an exira copy to ihe getter up of each cinh of ten. "When a Club is sent to one Address. In order to encoii'ae the formation of clubs in place where only single copies are now taken, we have decided to oiler the following inducements: 4 copies oue year to one addres, $5 00 7 do do do 10 00 16 do do do 20 00 20 da do do 25 CO An extra copy of Ihe Weekly will be sent fur each Club of twenty at this rate. CI(?i2ymen are supplied bv mail at the following rates: Dilv, 58 00 per annum; Semi weekly, S2 25: Weekly. Si 50. Money ruy be forwarded by mail at our rik. rF"Spprimen Copies will be sent free to all wtio desire t. WM. C. BVRANT & CO, Oifiee of ihe Evening Post, 41 Nassau St.. cnr. of Liberty, N. Y. November 5, lfi3. THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TDIES! PETERSON S MAGAZINE, the best and . cheapest in the World for ladies. Tfiis popular monthly Magazice will be greatly improved for 1864. It will contain one Thousand Pages of Reading! Fourteen SplenJiJ Sieel Plates! Twelve Colored Berlin Work Patterns! Nine Hundrel Wood Cuts! Twenty Four Pages of Mu sic ! All this wiil be given for only Two Dollar a year, or a dollar le than Maga zinf s of the cla of "Pe-icson." Its Thril ling Tales and Novele'ies are the best pub lished anywhere All the most popular "".7 "c j 1 ,0 ci i : inr ' lj rcriri ' lit I R IS 1 I r. Qil.ti inn In usual quality of short stories. Four Origi " " ' v 1 ' " " " nal Copyright Novelets, will be given, hy Anti S Stephens, Ella Rodman, Fratik Lee Benedict, and the AuUior of ''the Second Life." Il also publishes Fashions Ahead of All Others. Each number, in addition to the colored plates, gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved on woou. Also, a pat'ern, from which a Dress. Mantilla, or Child's Dres, can be cut out, without the aid of a mantua maker. A LSO, several ages of Household anil olher RfCfipt is the best Lady's Magazine in the World Try it for one Year Terms, Alway in Advance. One Copy, one year, S 2 00 Three copies, for one year, 5 00 Five copies, for one year, 7 00 Eight copies, one year, 10 CO Premiums for Getting vp Clubs: Three, Five or eigtit copies make a club. To every peon getting up a club, at ihe above rates, a copy of ihe Magazine for 1864 will be given gratis. Address, post paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut St., Phila. November 18, 1863 "L E ATH E R ! LEATHER ! 'HIE undersigned would announce, that he has on hand, at his Hat and Cap emporium on Main Btreet, Bloomsburg. an assortment of different kind of leather, such as fine calf skins, morocco, red ar.d black and tifiings, al) of which he will sell cheap er than can be had elesewhere in ihi mar ket. Call and examine them lor yourselves. JOHN K. GIRTON. Bloomsbnrg, May 21, 1862. DR. J.R. BVANS, Physician and Surgeon, HAVING loca'ed permanently on Main Street, BLOOMSBURG, 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 (o his care, on terms cornmensora.e with ih times. - He pays strict attention to Surgery as well as Medicine. November 25, 1863,-lr. E. 11. L1ITLK. 'frJrm IlLiUU,T5&lS&jItK, Era. Office in Court Alley ; formerly occupied by Charles R. Fuckatew, December 28, 1859,-tf. Glcnson s Litem rv COMPJUS'lOJY. An Elegant, Moral, and Refined Mis cellaneous FamVy Journal. A PAPER FOR THE MILLION, Ard a welcome visitor to ihe home cir cle. It contains t he foreign and domestic news of the day, and presents the greatest amount of intelligence. THIS MAMMOTH WEEKLY Is prilned on fine white paper, with new ai d Deautiful 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 tale at all Periodical Depots in the United States. Published every Saturday, corner of Tre mom and Bromfield btieets, Boston, Mas sachusetts, by F. GLEASON. Nov. il, 1863. MA DIS0N HOUSE, "" (OF JERSEYTOWN, PA ) XtHE subscriber woold respectfully ap prise his lriends and the public gener ally, lha: he has established ihe MADISON m HOUSE, in Jerseytown, Columbia counly, Pa. The above house has lately been refitted arid undergone a thorough repairing by the pro prieior. He is fully piepared to enteriain the travelling cmom as well a the local with seneial satisfaction, His TABLE and BAU,are well supplied and will be careful ly superintended. And his STA BLE is am ply and well stocked, in charge of careful grooms, will always be properly attended. 5" He invites a share of the public cus tom, and pledzes his best efforls, to help his guests feel at home. SAMUEL RIM BY. Jerseytown, Jan 8, 1862. 3Z0HA1T0-E HOLEL, WM B K00XS Proprietor IILOO.IIMZIUIIR f&. rpHIS magnificent Hotel, situate in the ' central portion ot lite town, and op posite the Court House, has been ihoronohiv repaired and refurnished, and the Proprietor id now prepared to accommodate travelers teamsters, drovers and boarders in Ihe mos! pleasant and agreeable manner. His table will be supplied with the best the market afford-.,and his Bar with the choicest liquors Attentise ostlers will always be on hand, and his stabling is the most extensive in this section of country. Omnibu?es wil always be in readiness to convey passen gers to and from the Railroad Depots. WM. B. KOONS. Bloomsburg, July 4, 1860. LiqTOSal LIQTJC5.S i iV hocsmlc and Kclail. rpHE subscriber would announce to the JL citizens of Bloomsburg and vicinity, that tie i selling LIQUORS in large and' small quantities, arnl at different prices, at north side, tw o doors south nf f- 1 of (Torfjft Iron s'.reei, Bloomsburg. slock of Foreign and Domestic conei-'s ot Cognac and Rochelle. Blackbrr ry, Ginger, Raspberry ahd Lavender. He hits a large a-sortment of Old Rye, gray with age, fine Old Bourbon, ' Oid Fo ks Whiskey, and any quauiity of) common. He al-o has j PURE HOLLAND GIN, Madeiras, Lisbon, Claret, Sherry and Cam- pagne Wines; and last but not leasl, a! quantity of good double extra BROWN STOUT; all of which he will eell al the lowesi cash prices. The public are respect- fully solicited to give his liquor a trial I). W. ROliBlNS, Agl. Bloomsburg, May 1, 1861. II. . IIOVr'i:R, S l) K (i K O IV D E i T I ST. - ,.trT,.,. . rrr i -r f.i f,ttlLLi otters his IV V : uri9 --proie.sionai services to the ladies & gentlemenof Blooms- r burg and vicinity. He is prepared to attend III ! hit, , a i iviu I'l'cmu'll- ill 1 IJ I J -I ry , am1 is provided witn tne latest improved PORCELAIN TEETH, which will be in seried on pivot or gold plate, to look a3 well as natural. innril nl 1 la o rv I V" f 1 inalk ot-i r h f.-. 1 ii 1 11 c 1 a t uia'b anvj 1iuv.A iccni tuaiiuidt tured and all operations on teeth carefully . J alton, attended to. A superior article of Tooth Powders, al ways on Sand. All operations on the teeth warranted. Residence and Office, a few doors above I ihe Court House, same side. tiloomsburg, Aug 19 1858 ii 11 I I 4 A a IVrcIm Rack ins:. ( 1 THOUT BRUSHING.) TjOR Boots, Shoes, Harness, Carriages, and Military Leather Work. This hew and excellent article excels eveay thing ever before in use, for beauti fying and softening the Leather. It makes a polih like patent leather ; will not rub off with water, nor stain the finest white silk, and makes leather perfectly water proof. Twice a month applied on boot and shoe, and once a month for harness is sufficient. If the leather becomes dir y wash it off with clean water and tne polish will re-appear. Warranted as represented. Directions lor uao. Apply a few drops on a sponge, rub it slowly over the leather, and the polish i complete. PRICE 37 CEFTS PFR BOTTLE I For sale by L. T. :?HARPLESS. j& Bloomsburg, May 14, 1862. Kollock's Dandelion Coffee THIS preparation, made from the best Java Coffee, is recommended by ph vsicians 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 ue this without injurious effects. One can contains the strength ol two pounds of ordinary coffee. Price 25 cents. KOLLOCK'S LEYAIX, The purest and best BAKING POWDER known, for making light, sweet and nutri tious Breail and cakes. Price 15 cents. Manvfacturtd by M. H- KOLLOCK. Chemist, Corner of Broad and Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia, CF" And uoldbyatt Druggists and Groters.jFi February 2, 1F62 ly. EDWRAD B. SNIDER, AND Ccnc'l Collision merchant. Bloomsburg, Colombia county Pa. Particular attention given lo Patent rights. Sept. 2, 1663.-3mo. WHITE MEN MUST KILE AMERICA THE CIIEAPEST PAPER PCBL13HSO. I70RTY-EIGHT columns of reading mv ter per week for 11 20 per year. Tha onlv New York Paper made up exclusive ly for country circulation; and, ihe atwt ol the week, with ihe cattle, produce, and other markets, carefully reported. The Aew York Day. Book. for 1834. White Men's Liberties State Rights Fd- t-idi union. The New York Day-Book is an inr.e pen dent, Democratic Journal, holding wiib tha laie Senator Douglas, that "this govern men! is made on the white basis, by whir men, for the benefit of white men and their posterity forever." It is a Ure dou ble sheet, with forty eight columns of reaoV ing matter, and in all respects whether lor Markets, news, Literary or Agricultnrkl information is not inferior to any as n po litical or family newaper. In its politi cal department, it grapples boldly with the real question before the American people, and presents the only philosophy of it which can resist the sweeping march of Abolitionism. It is Democratic in the irm sense of the term the defender of the peo ple' rights, but it is ihe upholder of no par ly chicanery or trickery. J; j nft onjv for peace, but il shows how, and how only, permanent peace can be obtained, and thi glo'ious white man's government of Wash ington restored, viz: by the utter ro'jt, overthrow, and extermination of Aboliiion im from American soil. The Day Book i now the Only weekly political paper in New York city made tip exclusively for country circulation. All the others aie rehashed from the c.Iomns of some daily paper, which renders it almost impossible to give so compl?te and general a Bummaty of the news as in the other cae Persons about subscribing should take this into consideration. Democrats, aNo, must 6ee to it tbut toond paper are circulated among the people, or abolition im will never oe put down. tF AH who desire to refute ihe arguments of Abolitioo ists. should read The Day Book. TERMS: One copy, one year. 32 P0 Three copies on year, S5 0C; Five copies, one year, &7 50; Ten copies, one ysar, and one to the gener up of the club, S14 00; Twenty copies, one year, and one 10 th get'erupcf the Club, 24 00. Additional copies, each Si 20. ! T'i r.umi nf lt: nnci .nfTii-o nnnir b.4 Stale, should in all ca-e, be plainly gives in every letter. Payments always in adance, ard all papers will be stopped when the liaia of subscription paid for expires. Address, VAN EYRIE, HOUTON II CO, 162 Nassau St., New Yoik. Special Orders. We desire this year to place before a million of norttieni rsd ers ihe great doctrines ' The Day Book" teaches on the question of the Races. W confidently believe if this Jnunal were place.! in the hard of one half of the vo ters of the northern S'ates between thi lima and November, ls64, the Democrat could not fail to carry the next preidential elec tion. We iherelore make ihe following oilers, not in the light of prizes, and not even because ii will be profitable, for w can scarcely afford it but solely to secnr1 a wide dissemination of the views which we profoundly believe wiil save our coun try. Clubs of Ticcnly. For a club of 20, besides ihe extri paper now offered, we will send a copy of . Dr. Vaa . Evrie's great jnd third edition of which U just ready. Brio One Dollar Clubs cf Fifty. For a chb of Fifty subscribers, at tlO, we will send o:.e extra paper, and a complete ei ofcer Ami Abo lition Publications;" the price ol which, taken together, a;nout:i pi 52 75. Clubs of One Hundred. In relation tn Clubs of oue hundred, we wiil ay thic Whoever wiil send tis o-.r hundred mb scribers at one time, ihe c lub to he nerti (a j one address, and begin and end at trie am time, will receive tha papers al Slt'O. V. E , H. k CO. November IS, 1863. PROSPECTUS OF "THE AGE," A NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NEWSrAPIft. L,n K ... , . rl'0 be published Daily and Weekly In 1 .1 ,ua :,.. PKiii.ui.; I un- -'J nun- icifjtu " the city of Philadelphia. b A J Gloss- brenner & Co. 'The Age" will advocate 1 n,itl..mitf, nf lh n,..: j wil ,,erefore, necessarily favor the Vesto. fat ration of the Union as it was, and defend j the fon-litution of the United S.tes, and mat oi tins tommonweilth. It will Ireely and fairly discuss all legit imate subjects of newspaper comment, in cluding, ol course, and pre-eminently al this time, all questions connected wiih the existing ur happy condition of our country. It will fearlessly criticise the ptbl.c acta of public tervanis and defend Ihe legal and constitutional right of individual citizen and of sovereign States, against assault from any quarter. It wiilfeeek to awaken the minds of the people to a proper sense of the actual con dition of the Republic to present to them, truthfully, the fearful perils in which w stand a a nation o exhibit the magnitude of the task that lies before them, if they would ciieck our downward progress and to inspire them with patriotic determina tion to apply the remedy for our national ills. In belief, it wil! in all ihings.aim to be the faithful exponent of Democrats prin ciples, and to render itself worthy to be an organ ol the democratic party, under whose auspices our country prospered so long and so well. The restoration of that par ly the party of the Constitution and the Union io power in the legislative and ex ecutive governmental brai.ches of the State and of the Union, we believe to be neces sary to avert anarchy, and ihe utter ruin of the Republic. To contribute to lhat resto ration will be our highest aim. The new?, literary, commercial and oth er departments, will receive due attention, and will be so conducted as to make "The Age" worthy of the support of the general reader. The many difficulties now surrounding an enterprise of Ihe magnitude ol that ia which the undersigned are engaged, re quire them lo appeal to the public for a generous support, and to ask for "The Age" a liberal patronage aud extended cir culation. The preparatory arrangements warrant 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, 56 00 do Six month, 2 00 " Three months, I 50 Copies delivered at ihe counter, acd le Agents and Camera, 2 cectf each. Weekly, per annum, 2 00 . do Six months, 1 00 do Three months, 80 Ten copies io one address, 17 50 ' Twenty do do 32 CO Thirty, do do 45 00 EF'.Payment required inrariably ja ad vance. Address, A. J. GLOSSBRENER & CO., 430 Chestnut Street, Phil. November 18, 1663.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers