i
v
r
V
STA It OF THE NORTH 1
WEDNESDAY- MORNING, JAN. 27, 1864.
A load of dry wood is wanted at this office.
Who will bring it ?
A fiw bethels of potatoes will be taken
at this office on subscription. The highest
market price will be allowed.
Mr. L. T. Sbarplcss is still selling off his
entire stock of goods at cost. Give him a
call, and examine his stock.
Ok account of no organization jet being
effected in the Senate, nothing of interest
has transpired in the Honse.
Mr. Low cn berg has received a new and
splendid stock of goods for his Clothing
Store.
Wc notice preparations are being made
for the establishment of a Bank in this
place We learn the stock has all been ta
ken, principally by our citizens.
Mr. S. H. Miller keeps constant!? on
hand a splendid Slock of Goods. He never
allocs his slocks to get low. He sells cheap
for cash or produce.
In to-day's Sla will be fonnd the quota
of Columbia county for the next draft Com
missioner Grier of Danville has kindly furn-
ished the editors of thi place with a copy of
1 the qnota. 1
Court commences 10 this place on Mon
v day next. Febrnary term is generally a
pretty good Court for the printers in the
way of making collections, so let us see
bow el! our patrons will respond to our
wants. '
VoLCirraERiNO is going on qui'e briskly,
we notice, in some places ; and so long as
large bounties continue to be pai J men will
be had. The bonnty paid in some places,
exceed seven hundred dollars.
At present, Monday, the weather seems
very much tike spring. All indications are
that we will have a genera! break up of the
roads. We should be very sorry to see it
so soon in the season. A little sleighing
first would suit the majority much better.
.
Watches & Jitwblt. We would direct
the attention of the public to the Watch
"and Jewelry establishment of our worthy
townsman, Henry Zpppingeb, situate on
Main Street. - He is a reliable and skillful
workman ; and keeps constantly on hand
Watches and Jewelry, which he will dis
pose of cheap for eash Give him a call.
LkcxiwAkRi & Bloomsburg Railroad
. This Road has issued a new Time Table,
which took" effect on Monday 18th. The
first class passenger train will pass this
place, going South, at 8. 25 P. M., and the
, Train going North will pass this place at
9,35 A. M. Slight changes are made in the
.running of the freight trains, also. The
public will take notice.
, -. Oca Members at Harrisburg will please
accept our thanks for Legislative documents.
The Senate has not yet elected a Speaker ;
and the probabilities are that no one will
be elected so long as the Senate stands as
it does, a regards nnmbers. The Demo
crats are firm, the Abolitionists ditto. It is
"a perfect dead lock; and has been so near
ly four weeks." Steps have been taken to
secure the exchange of Senator White, who
lies a prisoner at Richmond, but as yet to
' no effect He is an Abolitionist.
QnoJi af Columbia County far the Next Draft.
Beaver,
Benton,
- Berwick,"
Bloom,
Briarcreek,
Cattawissa,
Centre,
Cony ingham,
Fisningcreek,
Franklin,
Greenwood,
Hemlock,
16 Jackson,
. 10 Locust,
9 Maine,
26 Madison,
12 Montour,
14 Mr Pleasant,
13 Mifflin,
30 Orange,
( 18 Pine.
6 Roaringcreek,
16 Scott,
16 Sugarloaf,
186
Firs: Column,
Total.
5
16
5
13
7
8
11
9
7
4
21
7
113
186
29?
. " Cast. A. S. Thorntoh, of the 84th Pa.
Reg't., gave os a call on Tuesday last. He
has returned home on a furlough for a few
"days, when he will again join his Regiment,
, ready for the coming campaign, which, in
our judgment, will eet in early. The- Capt.
locks well and speaks encouragingly of oar
troops generally; and entertains explicit
confidence In the ultimate success to our
arms. Ma. Thorhtob comes from Light
Street, this county, and enlisted in the Hur
ly Guards as private, which Company he
Is, and has been, Capt. of for over a year.
This was Capt. Fejcz's oW Company.
The two Abolition sheets of Danville
have lately been purchased by J. S. Bailey
cf Lancaster county, who has consolidated
tho two papers into one, calling it the Dan
ville American and Democrat. The paper is
a tlx column sheet, primed on brevier type,
making a tolerably good appearance. We
think it, however, an improvement on eith
er cf the former Abolition sheets. We have
cot yet seen sufficient of the new paper to
peak of its ability, bat will venture to say,
in politics it will tread in the paths of its
predecessors. Success to it in everything
care its politics.
The subscription of the Star is gradually
going op. We have now a much better
subscription than we had at the time of our
discontinuing for the purpose of entering
OU Abe's service. If our friends will only
assist cs a little in the way of increasing
oca list, it would not be long until we could
fce able to boast ti the largest list in this(
section cf country .' Through our own ex
er.ioss mainly have we kept the list of the
Star Tip to what it is, which is to-day con
su'sraMy lar-tr, teller-pay ins, than when
m ices char's cf iu
PERHAlfl'S
INVALID SOLDIER NATIONAL U03IE
ENTERPRISE.
5 8 5 BROADW AY NEW YORK.
T h a
CP TEE RE-
The Most Complete and Magnificent
fVar Exhibition Extant,
Devoted to raising Funds for a Na
tional Dome,
100,000 TICKETS, AT $1 EACH.
A DONATION of S34.720 in Valuable Prop
erty to the Ticket Holders.
JOSIAH PERHAM, Agetit for the Pro
prietors, has the honor to announce a plan
for creating a fund for the founding of a
National Institution, to be a home for lu
valid, disabled, discharged soldier?.
The original eumber of Tickets issued
for this object was 100,000, cue third of
whirh have been already disposed of in
Boston, Mass. where the enterprise was
first projected.
Each of the One Dollar Tickets is good
for Four Admissions to the Mammoth
MIRROR OF THE REBELLION,
at 585 Broadway, New York City, or
wherever else exhibited.
One half of the- profits of the entire sale
will be exclusively devoted and donated
to tbe above named patriotic object. .
According to the original advertised
plan, a Mass Meeting of the ticket held
ers was held in Fanenil Hall, Boston, on
Nov., 4th, and an adjourned meeting at
ihe same place on Dec, 16ih. The fol
lowing named gentlemen were elected as
a Board of Trustees, to receive the fund
which may accrue from the novel enter
prise, and to appropriate the same to this
object in accordance with the plans cf the j
originator : Gen John S. Tyler, Boston:!
his Excellency Governor James Y. Smith,
of Rhode Inland: Hon. Geo Briggs of New !
York ; his Excellency Gov. A.G. Curtin of I
Pennsylvania; Major Gen N. P. Banks, of j
iias8., major uen. kj. j. nowiru o iimr;
his Excellency Gov. Richard Yates, of
Illinois.
To speedily accomplish this great ob
ject, every wise means will be used by
the projector to efleci the immediate sate
of the tickets; and be calls upon the loyal j
and humane lo ssit earnestly in carrying
this noble undertaking forward tos trium
phant sncress.
Neither its importance, nor its feasi
bility, can be called i n question. Let the
people but respond in a spirit worthy ot
the project, and no obstacles shall
delay j
its consummation.
Making tbe proposition in good faith,
and ready to devote his whole energies to
the great work, the projector firmiy be
lieves the tide of popular favor will flow
in th desired direction, and accomplish
the lounding and inor tne creation of a
permanent National Institution, which
shall be an asylnmSar iheretiied soldier,
whose loss of health ur limb U his diplo
ma lor heroic services performed in
his j
country's cause, and which shall on down
to ihe luture generations a blessing to man-
uueraiuT oi uie ioyai pwopi.
By comoining this enterprise with a
public place of amusement ol euch well
established high character and merit, ihe
subscriber to the fund, while giving his
money for the promotion of a greal char
iiaule design, may receive a tull equiva-
lent for the outlay in witnessing this
splendid series of Paintings.
ATTAR ACTIVE BOUNTY TO PUR-
CHASER.
To effect the speediest possible sale of
these tickets, so that unnecessary expense
may b saved, and the National Home
Fund proportionately increased, a. further
inducement is offered as a aounty la pur
chaser. As soon as the tickets shall have been
sold, in addition lo one half the profits, as
aforesaid, the following described prop
erty will be donated to the ticket holders,
and placed io the hands ol then Trustees,
a distinct board having been chosen tor
that purpose, at the mass meetings held
as above stated, and which consist of the
following gentlemen who, on receipt of
the properly, will dispose of ihe same, by
lot, or otherwise, as the ticket holders in
mas meeting may direct there to be no
violation of law in such disposal : Hon. C.
O- Rogers, Hon. C W, Slack. Gen. Boot
Cowdin, Col. A.J Wright, John C Hay
nes, Esq., ol Bogton, Johua Webster E-q.,
of MaplevillA, Mass , Isaac S. Morse Esq ,
of Cambridge, Mass.
SCHEDULE OF DONATION PROPERTY
To which the Ticket-holders tci'l be
entitled.
One genteel residence in the City
of Rotbury. Mass. valned al S10 000
Three Piano forts, val. al S50O each 1,500
Five piano-fones, val. atS30G each 1,500
Five Gold Watches, al S100 each, , 500
Fifty Gold Watches, at S50 each, 2,500
Two shares in the Boston and Wor
cester Railroad, a' SI30 each. 260
Two shares in the Boston and Maine
R R. valued at f 130 each, 260
Two shares in the "Merchants' Bank,
Boston, at 100 each, 200
Six thousand Gold Union Mecals
valued al S3 each, 18,000
Two Sewing Machines, at 850 each, 100
Total, S34:720
Due notice will be given of the nexi
mass meeting of the Ticket holders which
will tale place in New York City.
A National Home Tickpt, costing one
dollar, consists of five coopons, four ol
which are admissions to the Mirror, good
at any time, and th" other a certificate of
an interest in the Enterprise, which the
purchaser retans.
The admision coopon may be osed'sep
arately, or all at once, as soils the conve
nience of the purchaser.
All communications on the subject, and
all orders for tickets by mail, or exores,
should be directed to JOSIAH PERU AM.
Agent, 585 Broadway, New York City.
TO CLUBS.
Persons taking an active interest in this
charitable undertaking, by getting up
clnbs, will receive eleven tickets for every
ten dollars sent.
Jan. 20, 1864
LIQUOR LICENSES.
OJJlce of the Clerk of the Quarter Session 1
of Columbia County. Pennsylvania
Bloomsburg, fan. 10, 1864. )
JTOTICE is hereby given ihai the follow-
ing persons have tiled in this ofHce ap
plications to keep hotel, or to sell liquor
by the quart, with or witboufother mer
chandize, at Ihe places named, and that
the applications will be presented to the
Court of Quarter Sessions of Columbia co .
on Monday, the 1st day of February, at 2
o'clock, P. M. .
Hiram Sme'.hers, Hotel, Berwick.
Theodore Howell ' Scott. .
John Leggot, . Greenwood,
Jarata M. Fry, do
JESSE COLEMAN, Q S,
GRAND JURORS FEB. TEH "1, 1864
BloomMathew Wynkoop, John Brug
ler. . BentonSamuel R. Kline, Reuben
Gibbons. Briarcreek. Archibold Henry,
James Adams. Catawissa J S MoNinuh
Sol Shumah: Centre Benjamin Fowlec,
Tillman D Strause, Lewis Deiiericb Fish
ingcreek, Samuel Coleman. Franklin
I John Lawrence. Hemlock James Rnat.
! Gporge Russell. . Jackson. Mathevt Mo
Henry. Locust Mark Williams, George
Fenstermacher, Henry Helwig. Mt Pleas
ant Andrew Ikeler. Madison Jno. Doll
man. Orange Moses Eeveritt. Sugarloaf,
Henry C. Hess, Alinas Cole.
January 6, 1864.
Traverse Jurors for Feb Term 1864
Bloom Peter Billmeyer, Caleb Barton,
ir , Henry G. Phillips, Levi L. Tate, Jacob
R. Groul, Benjamin F. Hartman, Watson
W. Furmari. Bur. Berwick Jeremiah S.
Sander. Beater Jno. Hoats. Briarcreek,
Wm LHtnnn , Emmer Deiterich. Centre
Frederick Hagenbuch. Catawisca Jacob
Kistler. Franklin Christian Brobst, Jos
Killer. Greenwood Samuel Bogart.
Hemlock Sumnel Obi, Jesse Ohl, Georg
Hartman. Jackson, Wm. Robtins. Lo
cust Benj. Warner, Peter Helwig, sen.,
Lucas Fahringer. Mifflin Christian Wnll,
George Brown, Phenias bmitli, Stephen
Pone. Madison Elias Bogart, Abraham
B. Swisher. Mi. Pleasant John Hippen
frteel. Montour Elias Deiterirh. Oraug
John Snyder,, Abner Welsh, Ab, Dildme.
Scott Huston Knbison, Jacob Terwilliger.
January 6, 1664.
List of Causes far Feb. Term, 1864
1 Philip Winterteen vs Val. Wintersteen.
2 Henry WelU v George Kinly.
3 Ji"ob Eyer v Abraham Klase.
4 Abraham Klase vs. Jacob Eyer.
Jacob V. L. Dewitt(use) v S. L. Bettle.
6 Eljah MrMunrift v Christian VVolt.
7 John H. Brown & Co. vs L. B. Rupert.
8 Lonia McGowen Elizabeth Dalius.
9 Jacob Harris vs Peter Jat-ooy.
10 Jacob Brid vs Tilman Najle
11 George Hughes, et si vs J V. CriswHI.
12 David Reinbold vs Michael Grover.
13 Ro.el P. Snicker vs William Ikelef
4 Rebecca Vander slice vs Geo. fWson.
W. Lopaenberyer et ai vs C. Woif et al.
'6 Daniel F. Seybert vs Reuben Nirely.
1 B F Rsisihari & Bro. vs Silas D Edgar.
18 Daniel J Cary vs Martz & Ent.
a Joseph F. Lone vs Iaae D Patton
20 Joseph Hrt.an vs Reuben Lins.
' Rtpo.f-a Trans mi vl Wm. Traii(iin.
22 Jacob Terwilher v Thomas Meredith.
23 Ruck's Executor-! vs Jesse Buck.
2f D H Boaart et al vs W. Denninon el al.
25 Mich'l Sher'u'an vs Pal. Graham's adra.
6 Vi!on Aaer vs Joseph F. Lous.
27 p.vid Abenbuch vs John Wardin.
28 Sylv. J Faux (ue) vs B. F. Keishard.
2a John G;aer v Richard B. Me'iagh.
JESE COLEMAN,
Prothonotar'8 Otfice, M'rothy.
Bloomsbursi, Jan. 13 1864. J
SHCKIFF S SALE.
BY virtue of a certain writ of venditioni
exponas, to me directed, isnned out of
ihp Court of Common Pleas of Columbia
ennntv, will be exposed :o peblic sale, at
,n. Court House, in Bloombur. on
al 1 o'clock in the loreitoon, the following
real es'.tte, to wr:
Al! that oert-iin lot of ground situate in
ihe Bornnsh ol Berwirk, being in front 50
fe Hud 180 feet in depth, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Oi. the Sooth
by Third street, on the West by lot f M
. W. Jacr-son, on the North by an Aliey and
nn (he East by lot of B K. Davis, wbereon
two tory JrrrUt,
F
Frame DUTLLHG C0USE 0j?i$
with ih- appurtenances. --t'Jkl
Wll
and to be old as the properly of Anizustus
Schnell.
JOSIAH H. FURMAN.
Sheriffs Office, J Sheriff.
Bloomsbiirsr, Jan. 13, 1 864. f
FI BLIC JALE OF
Valuable Ual Estate
IN pnrsuarce of an order of Ihe Orphs
Court ol Columbia county, on KRII),
an7
county, on t lit DAY,
THE 29TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1864. ai
10 o'clock, in the forenoon, Hiram R.
Kline, Aitminisiraior of the etate of Wm.
PaMerson, iale ol Fishingcreek twp., in
said county, deceased, will expo-e to sale
by public ver.dne on the premises, a cer
tain Tract of Ijand Containing
About sixf j- Acres,
adjoining lands of Joseph Coleman, John
Thrasher and others, with the appur'e
nances, late tbe estate of said deceased,
si.nate in the township of Fishingcreek,
an3 county aforesaid
JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk.
Blonmsburg, Jan. 13, 1864.
TERMS Ter. per cent, of the pnrchase
money lo be paid al ihe striking down of
the property, the balance of the one lourth
on the confirmation al Feb. Term next,
and ihe remaining three fourths with one
year's interest in one year from confirma
tion of the sale, to wit at Feb. term 165.
HIRAM R. KLINE, Admr.
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Coori ol Columbia county, on SATUR
DAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JANUARY.
1864, al 10 o'clock in ihe forenoon, Hiram
R. Kline, Administrator of Ihe estate of
Thomas Longer, late of Fishingcreek twp.,
in said county, deceased, will expose to
.a'e, by public vendue, on Ibe piemises,
a certain MESSUAGE and
TRACT OF IiAXD,
situate in Fishingcreelc township aforesaid
adjoining land of Abner Velsh, David R.
Albertson, William Evans, Harmon Labor,
Hiram R. Kline, and James S. Campbell,
containing r
94 ACRES 56 87 PERCHES;
ALSO, one other tract of land situate in
:he same township, adjoining the tract
above described, William Evans, Jobo
Henry and oihers, containing
ALSO, ihe undivided one filth part of a
tract of land adjoining the tract first above
described, H. R- Kline, Richard Bright,
and John Achenbuch, containing
46 ACRES,
with ihe appurtenances, late the estate of
said deceased, situate in ihe township of
Fisningcreek and county aforesaid.
JESSE COLEMAN, Cleik.
Bloomsborg, Jan. 13, 1864.
TERMS Ten percent, of the purchase
money io be paid at the striking down of
tbe property, the balance of the one fouith
on the confirmation of ihe sale at Febru
ary Term neir, and the remaining three
fourths with one year's interest to be paid
in one year from the confirmation of the
ale, to wit on Feb. Term, 1865.
HIRAM R. KLINE, Admr.
CLACKS I BLANKS! CLAMS 11
DEEDS, SUMMONS,
EXECUTIONS, SUBPOENAS,
of oroper &desirabieforms,fosale at the
t nf.lee of the "Star ofthe North."
ARTHUR'S II 0.11 E MAGAZINE. 1S64.
VOLS.' XXI II 4 XXIV.
INDITED BY T. S. ARTHUR AND V F.
TOWNSEND. The Home Magazine
for 1864, will be conducted in the same
spirit that has distinguished it from the
commencement; and continue to unite in
one periodical the attractions and excel
lencies of both the Ladies7 or Fashion
Magazines as they are called, and the gra
ver literary monthlies.
Our arrangement for 1864 include Three
Original Serial Stories, written expresi-ly
lor the Home Mat; azine. Ond of these will
be by Miss Virginia F. Towr.send, and
commence in the January number. An
other will be by T. S. Arthur. And third
from the pen of Mrs M. A. Dentson, a
writer who has long been a favorite with
the public. Besides these, our lrge corps
of Talented Writer will continue to enrich
the Home Magazine with short Stories,
Poems, Essays, and Sketches of Life and
rharacter, written with the aim of binding
Literary Excellence with the higher teach
ings of Morality and Religion.
SOCIAL LITERATURE, ARTS, MOR
als, Health, Domestic Happiness. To these
the Home Magazine has been and will con
tinue lo be devo ed.
Elegant engravings appear in every No.,
including choice Pictores, Groups, and
characters, prevailing fashions, and a large
variety ot Patterns for Garmer-ts, embroid
ery, etc. etc. In all respects we give a first
class Magazine, and at a price that brings
it within the reach ot every int Urgent fam
ily in the land.
PREMIUMS for the getting np of Clubs.
Our Premium Plate lor 1864 are Large
Photographs of 'Evangeline" and "The
Mitheriess Brain," two charming and pop
ular pictures. These Photographs are on
albuminized paper, exqnistely copied, and
superior to any heretofore senl by us. No
picture ever published has been as popular
as "Evangeline, " and the demand for it at
print sellers, is still very large The splen
did English print, entitled "The Mitherless
Brain," sell tor $25. Our copies give all
the detail, and all the fine effects perlectly.
GT One of these piints goes io every
getter up of a club, large or snail.
Yearly Termt in Advance:
1 copy Heme Magazine, and one of
Ihe premium plates, S 2 00
2 copies, and one of the premium
plates to tjetier up of club, 3 00
3 copies, and one' of the premium
plates lo ge'ler up of club, 4 (JO
4 copies, and one of the premium
plates to getter np of club, 5 00
8 copies, and an extra copy of Mag
azine, and ore premium plate
to getter tip of club, 10 00
12 copies, and tin extra oopy of Mag
azine, and two premium plates
to getter rip ol club, 15 00
17 copies, and an extra copy of Mag
azine, and two premium plates
to getter up of club, 20 00
It will be seen that each single subscri
ber, who pays two dollars, is entitled to
one of Ibe premium plates.
In ordering premiums, three red stamps
must be sent, in every ca-e,to pay the C06t
of mailing each premium.
It is not required that all the subscriber
lo a club be at ih'i post offiee,
Canada subscribers must add 18 cents
on esch subscription for payment of United
States postage.
ruinniso.
Home Magazire anl Gedey's Lady'6
Bock one year, 53 50
Home. Magazine and Harper's Mag
. azine, om year, 4 00
Home Magazine and Saturday Even
ing PM, ' 3 00
Address, T. S ARTHUR & CO.,
323 Walnut Street, Phila.
December S, 1863.
jYcw Stock of Clothing.
FALL 8o WINTER GOODS.
W V M mmw0 hJVV ta MM W
"I Nv 1 1 LS at'ention lo his stock of chea
an't lasti iouatile Clothing at his Sore, nv.
M.HN STREET. li LO OMSB UR G ,
two doors above, the American House,
where he has jnM received from New York
i and Philadelphia, a full as"ortment of
Iflcn amd Boy's Clothing,
including the most fashionable, durable and
handsome, DRESS GOODS, consisting of
Box, Sack, Frock, Gum and Oil Cloth
Coats, and Pants,
of all sorts, sizes, and colors. He also ha
replenished his already large stock of Fait
and Winter Shawl; striped, figo:ed and
plain Vests, shirts, cravais, stock, collars,
handkerchiefs, gioves, suspenders and fancy
ar:icle.
N B -He has constantly on hand a large
and well elected assortment of Cloth and
Vestings, which he is prepared to make up
to order, inlo any kind of cioihing on very
6hort notice and in the best of manner.
All his clothing is made in wear and most
of it is of home manufacture.
AND
ajaay "fc-iTT a
Ol every Description, Fine and Cheap.
His Case of Jewelry i noi surpassed in ihis
place. Call and examine his general as
sortment of Clothing. Watches, Jewelry,
&c. &e. DAVID LOU EN BERG.
Bloomsburg, Aug. 26. 1863.
JYational Foundry..
BIoonis1tir?r, Columbia Co.,
rIne subribjr, proprietor of the above
named extensive establishment, is now
prepared to receive enters for ail kinds of
machinery, for COLLEKI ES. BLAST FUR
NACES STATIONARY ENGINES ,.M1LLS
THRESHIMG MACHINES, &c, &c.
He is also prepared to make Stove!, all
sizes and pauerns, Plow-irons, and every
thing osoally made in first-class Foundries
His extarsive facilities and practical
workman, wairant him in receiving ihe
largest contracts on the most reasonable
terms.
OT Grain of all kinds will be taken in
exchange for castings.
BP This establishment is located near
the Lackawtinna Railroad Depot.
PETER BILLMEYER.
Bloomsborg, Sept. 9, 1863.
ATTENTION I
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
THE nndirsigned being a regularly "li
censed Auctioneer," hereby offers his ser
vices as such, to all who may feel disposed
to give him :i call. His great experience
in tite business, will enable him to render
satisfaction to his customers. At the same
lime he camions all Actioneers. not licens
ed, from following said calling, as the fine
fixed by the U. S. will sorely be imposed,
and tbe law carried out to its foil extent.
All persons desiring to obtain my services,
will please inform me to that effect before
they advertine. J. D. RICE, Auc'r.
Light Sirest, Not. 18, 186A.
CrVITEO STATES 5-30'S.
The Secretary of ihe Treasury liae not
yel given notice of anj intention to with
draw this popular Loan from Sale at Par,
and until leu days notice is given, the
undersigned, as "General Subscription
Agent' will continue to supplj the public.
The whole amount of the Loan author
ized is Five Hundred Millions of Dollars.
Nearly Four Hundrsd Millions have been
already subscribed for and paid into the
Treasury, mostly within the last seven
mon hs. The large demand from abroad,
and the rapidly increasing horr.e demand
for use as ihe basis for circulation by Na
tional Banking Associations now organiz
ing in all parts of the country, will, in a
very short period absorb the balance.
Sales have lately ranged from ten lo fif
teen millions weekly, frequency exceed
ing three millions daily, and as it is well
known that ihe Secretary of the Treasury
has nm pie and unfailing tesources in the
Duties on Imports and I'ernal Revenues,
and in the issue of the Interest bearing
Legal Tender Treasury Notes, it is a!mot
a certainty that he will not find it neces
saay, lor a long time io come, lo seek a
market for any other long or permanent
Loans, The Inteiest and Principal of which
are payable in Gold.
Prudence and self interest must force
the minds of those contemplating the for
malion of National Banking Associations,
as well as the minds of all who have idle
money on their hands, to the prompt con
clusion thai they should lose t.o time in
subscribing lo this mo-t popular Loan.
It will soon be beyond their reach , and
advance (o a handsome premium, as was
Ihe result with the "Seven Thirty" Loan,
when it was all sold and could no longer
be snbsrrided for at par.
ITLS A SIX PER CEMT LOAN, THE
Interest and Principal payable in Coin,
thus yielding over Nine per cent, per an
num at the present rate of premium on
Coin.
The Government requires all dnties on
Imports to be paid in coin; those duties
have for a long time past amounted io
over a Qiarter of a Million of Dollars
daily, a sum nearly three limes area'er
than that required in the payment of the
Interest on all ihe 5-20's and oiher perma
nent Loans. So that it is hoped that the
surplus Coin in the Treasury, at no dis'ant
day, will enable the Uni'ed States to re
sume specie payment- upon all liabilities.
The Loan is cai.ed 5 20 from the (act
that whilst the Bonds may run for twenty
years yel the Government has a right to
pay them off in Gold at par, at any lime
atter five years.
The IntereM is paid half yearly, viz: on
the first day ol November and May.
Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds,
which are payable to bearer, and are 50,
S!00, $500, and $1000; or Registered bonds
of sme denominations, and in addition,
S5,000 and $10,000. For Banking purpo
ses and for m vestments of Trust monies,
Ihe Registered bonds are preferable.
These 5-20's cannot be taxed by States
cities, towns, or counties, and the Govern
men! lax on iliem is only 1 per cent., on
the amount of income, when ihe income
of ihe holder exceeds Six hundred dollars
per annum; all other investments, snch a-
income from Mongages, Railroad Siock
and Bonds, e c, must pay from three to
five percent, lax on the income.
Banks and Bankers throughout the conn
try will continue to dispoe of the bonds;
aid all orders by mail, or otherwise, prom
ptly attended io.
The inconvenience of a few days delay
in the delivery ot the Bonds is unavoida
ble, the demand being so great; but a in
terest commences from the day of sub
scription, no loss is occasioned, and every
effort is bsiug made to diminish the delay.
JAY COOXE,
FCBSCBIPTION AGKNT,
114 South Third S;reet, Pnila.
December 2, 1863.
IVcir Clotliinsr More.
LATEST STYLES CHEAP GOODS.
'IM1E underigned respertfnlly informs
" his friends and the public generally,
that he ha jus; received tiom ihe Eastern
Cities, a laree assortment of
Fall if Winter
CLOTHING.
Fresh from the seal of Fashion, of all
sorls, sizes and quantities, which will be
sold cheap for cash or country produce.
A LSO,-
o VI TTfc: ft- 1
W BOOTS AXD SHOES.
V-jtr. Together with a variety ot no
lions and things too troublesome to numer
ate, to V hich he invites ihe attention of pur
chaser. He is also prepared to make up
clothing to order, on reasonable terms,
and up to the latest fashions.
tyCall and examine onr stock of goods.
ANDREW J. EVANS.
Bloomsburg, Dec. 2, 1863.
Cheap Hat Cap
STORE REJIOYEO.
Another Arrival of Goods.
Now in Your Time to Buy.
I NOW SELL CHEAPER THAN EYER.
MHHE undersigned having bought out the
JL Grocery ol David Stroup, has reutoved
bis Hal and Cap S ore up to Stronp's Old
Stand, whfre in addition to a superior as
sortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER
a HATS AND CAPS,
Comprising every soil and quality, which
will be sold at onusnally low prices.
He will continue the Grocery and Notion
business io all its forms as carried on by
Mr. Stroup And solicits a continuance of
the old customers.
. ALSO,-A fine lot of KIDSs MOROCCOES,
and LININGS to which he invite the at
tention Ot Shoemakers and the public.
JOHN K.GIRTON.
Bloomsburg, Aug. 26, 1863
OYSTERSAL0ON
IN BLOOMSBURG, COL. CO. P.I.
HMHE undersigned would announce to the
public that he has refitted his SALOON
one door Easi of his BAKERY & CON FEC
TIONARY, on Main Street. Bloomsburg;
and is prepared to accommodate both La
dies and Ge.itlemen. He is prepared io
furnish OYSTERS, WHOLESALE & RE
TAIL, BY THE CAN OR OTHERWISE.
B. STOIINER.
November 25. 1863.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
LL persons indebted lo the late firm of
Miller If Eyer, Merchanis in Blooms
burg, are hereby notified, that ihe Books,
Notes and Accounts of said firm are in Ibe
Store for collection, and must be settled
by ihe first ol October, without feFpect to
those concerned.
MILLER & EYER
Bloomsburg, August 26, 1863,
(TIIESIXGER SEWIXG MACHINES.
f"kUR Letter A Family Sewing Machine is
-Mast gaining a world-wide reputation. It
is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and
mol beautiful of all Family Sewing Ma
chines yel offered to the public. No other
Family Sewing Machine has so many use
fnl appliances (or Hemming, Binding, Fell
ing, Tucking, Gathering, Guanine, Braiding
Embroidering, Cording, and so forth. No
other Family Sewing Machine has so much
capacity lor a great variety of work. It will
sew alt kinds of cloih, and with all kinds of
thread. Great and recent improvements
make our Family Sewing Machine most
reliable, and most durable, and most cer
tain in action al u!i rates of sped. It
makes the interlocked stitch, which is Ihe
best stitch known. Any one. even of the
most ordinary capacity,can see, at a glance
how to jweXthe letter A Family Sewing
MachiiybA (ir Family Sewing Machines
are fini-heunn chaste and exquisite stjle.
The Folding Cae of the Family Ma
chine is a piece of conning workmanship
of the mot useful kind. It protects the ma
chine w hen not in use, and when about to
be operated may be opened as a spacious
and substantial table to sustain the work.
While some of the Ca?e, made out of the
choicest woods, are finished in the sim
plest and ehasiesi manner possible, others
are adorned and embelished in the mott
costly and superb manner.
It is absolutely necessary to see the Fam
ily Machine in operation, so as to judge of
its great capacity and beauty.
It is fat becoming as popular for family
sewing as our Manufacturing machines are
for manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with
silk twist, thread, needle", oil, etc , of ihe
very best quality.
Send for n Pamphlet.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO ,
458 Broadway. N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE. 810 Chestnut St.
N. S. TinglAy, Agent, in Espy, Pa.
A. J. Evan, Agent, in Bloomsburg.
Nov. 11, 1863.
AND
? crrnim itivn
A P R
FOE SAMS (DMOAPo
5XEW YORK SAFE DEPOT
71 William Street, Ntw York.
Size and Prices of LilUe's Fire-Proof
Safes.
O UTSI
D E:
Ileizkt. Width. Depth.
No. 1 24 20 20
No. 2 26 22 24
No. 3 ' 30 1 24 24
No. 4 32 28 24
No. 5 34 31 24
No. 6 40 31 24
INSIDE:
Ileipht. Width. Depth
No 1 17 i 12
No. 2 19$ 13 12
No. 3 21 15 12
No. 4 22 18 1
No. 5 24 21 14
No. 6 31 21 15
PRICE. TRICK.
Number 1 S50 00 I Number 4 S5 00
do 2 60 00 j do 5 100 00
do 3 70 00 I do 6 115 00
November I I, 183.
300,000
MORE MEN WANTED
TO QUELL REBELLION!
REVOLUTION IN HIGH PRICES!
KEW ARRIVAL OF
FALL fc 1VLMER GOODS.
AT PETER ENTS STORE INT
LIGHT STREET, COL. CO.
I"TAS just received from '.he eastern cities
and is now opening at the old stand
a splendid assortment of
2L Z? DP ZL SllllCfia. 22 s
which will be sold cheap for
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE !
His stock consists of Ladies Dress Goods,
choicest stvleg and latest fashion
CALICOES,
MUSLINS.
GINGHAMS.
FLANNELS,
HOSIERY.
SILKS. SHAWLS, CARPETS,
Kcaly-32ale Clothing
SATINETS,
CSSlMERt:S,
COTTON A DESt
KENTUCKY JEANS,
THREAD, &C.
rc ry rc rysrrrar nr
QUEENSWARE,
CEDAR WARE.
HARDWARE.
MEDICINES,
DRUGS,
COOTS AM) SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
In short everything usually kept in a
country stor.
The patronage of his old friends, and
the public generally, is respectfully so
licited. The highest market price paid for conn
try produce. PETER EXT.
Light Street, Nov. 11, 1863.
Miller's Store.
OF FALL AM) NIXTEIt GOODS.
rMIE subscriber has just returned from
the Cities with anot her large and telect
assort ment of
PALL & AVIATEII GOODS,
purchased al Philadelphia and New York,
at the lowest figure, and which he is
determined cosell on as moderate terms as
can be procured eUewhere in Bloomsborg.
His stock comprises
Ladies' Dress Goods,
of the choicest styles and latest fashions
DRY GOODS,
C2 or ce ce rr 1 & S3
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE.
CEDAR WARE, HOLLOW-WARE,
Boots and Shoes, Hat and Caps, &c, &c.
In short, everything usually kepi in country
stores; lo which be invites tbe public gener
ally. The highest price will be paid for cone
try prodace, in exchange for goods.
STEPHEN H. MILLER.
Bloomsburg, Jan. 6, 1864.
Attorney at jLair
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Offie on Main Slreet, First dfr below
A J. Skan'a Store, Dee 23, 1864
Till; SCIENTIFIC ASIERICIIT.
We do not believe that even in thii g
of cheap publications iny work can brf
more reaonaMe than the terms of h4
Scientific Vnerican at 82 per annum,
with 25 per cent discount lor clubs of 10
to form a yearly volume of 832 paged
quarto, wiih an imrfiehsfe number ot origi
nal engravings of patanted machinest valu
able inventions, and objects ol scientific
interest. There is noi an industrial pursuit
which doe not receive a hare of its at
tention, li contains oflici'l Iikis of patent
claims, important stafMics, practical re
cipes lor domestic purno'xe and l;a long
stcrod, both in ihis country and in Europe,
as the highest authority ih ihe mechauie
arts and sience. There is no publication
more valuable to the farmer, the miller,
the engineer, the iron founded the mechatl
iCjOrlhe manufacturer. IW.hrtve never
opened a number without leaning some
thing we never knew beforehand obtaining
taluable inlormation for the benefit of our
readers. 'Ihe Publisher, Messrs.' Mono
& Co , of 37 Park Row, New York, hav
deserved the success which Ihey have"
achieved. No one thculd visit that city
without calling at their pnlaNai establish
ment, which is a museum of inventive
Zenru, collected trom the entire world.
II any of our frierds do not know this work
and will lake our advice, ihey will mail 22
and become subscribers immediate!), of
by Applying to ttie Publishers 'hey can ob
tain a specimen copy gra'is. which will be
sure to confirm lb iruih of our recommerv
da'ion."
ILURICLL DISCLOSURES!
Secret For the ITIillon !
.4,
most valuable and wonderful publi
cation. A work ot 400 paee. ana
3t colored engravings. DR. HUNTER'S
YADEMECUM,an original and popular
treatise on Man and Wcman, their Phys
iology, Functions, and Sexual disorders of
every ki:id,with Never-Failing Remedies
for Iheir speedy core. The practice of
Dr. HUNTER has long been, and still isf
unboumied, but at the earnest solicitation
iiumt erous persons, he has been induced
lo exiend bis medical usefulness through
the medium of hi "VADEMECUM." It
is a volume that should be in (tie hands of
every family in Ihe land, as a preventive of
secret vices, or as a guide for the allevia
lion of one of the most awful and destmc
live scourges ever visited mankind One
cony, seourely enveloped, will be forwar
ded free ot poMage to any part of the Uni
ted States for 50 cents in P. O. stamps, t
conies fnr $1. Address, pot paid, DR.
HUNTER, No. 3 D.vision S'.reet, New
Yck
Sept 9. 1863. '
JUST PUBLISHED-
A SPLENDID STEEL PLATE MEZZOT
INT ENGRAVING OF
Jlajor-Cecrral Georse B. TcClfllan,
On the Battle Field of
A NT I ET AM-
Piz or PlCTURC 19J BV 24 INCHES;
flHE Original Painting was made from
life, to order of the Publisher, by the
celebrated Artist, C -fehusse!e. Esq.,(wbo
is the ot ly one the General sa' to). It
tepreseni him on his celebrated horse
Daniel Webster, presented to him by the
citizens o Cincinnati,) takrng an ohser
vation of the field, in the latter part ot the
day , as ihe Rebels were falling back. In
the fore ground are seen tbe desolat-ons of
the battle broken guns, shattered trees,
&c In the distance, amongst the smoke
and dul, are star! officers, artillery, cav
alry and i.ifantiy. The who!e picture is
an admirable composition, and displays the
rare genius of itie Ar'ist.
FRICE OF THE ENGRAVING.
Single copy, to one addiess, $3 00
Two copies " 5 00
Three, 4 6 00
Sent by mail post-paid.
Persons acting as Agents and ordering
one copy al ihree dollars, can have sub
sequent ones at two dollars each. Travel'
iug Canvassers ordering largely, will be
supplied on liberal terms. Address
JOHN DAINTY, Publisher.
17 South Sixth St., Philadelphia.
Jan. 13. 61.
Administrators' Notice
Estate of Daniel Letan, late of Roar
ingcreek twp., Columbia co., dee'd.
"I ETTEKS ot administration on theesta'e
of Daniel Levari, late of Roarirgcreek
township, Columbia county, deceased, have
been gianied by the Register of Columbia
county, to John Levan cf Roaringcreek lp ,
and Wi'lia;n Goodman cf Locusl twp., in
said county. All person having claims
against ihe eMaie of the decedent are re
quested to preeni ihem lo ihe administra- .
tors for retirement without delay, and all
those indebted to the e-tate to make pay
ment forthwith to ihe administrators.
KVI V I t'V IV I
WILL AIM GOODMAN
u ...
Roaringcreek, Nov. 11, 1863 52.
Auditor' JYotice.
XN the matter ol the petition of Edvfart?
D.'Murray and Leande J. Murray, ry
their next friend, Eveline Murray, by
Paul Leidy. Eq , their attorney, a-king
the Orphans' Court of Columbia county,
to appoint an Auditor to make distribu
tion of the balance in the hands of Wnrw
Cox Ellis, Executor of ihe last will and
te-tament of Elizabe'h Murray, dee'd.
To all parties interested in the estate of
the said Elizabeth Murraj , deceased, take
notice, that the undersigned Auditor, ap
pointed by the Orphans' Court ol Columbia
co., in accordance with the above named
petition, will attend to the duties of his
appointment, at his Office", in Bloomsburg,
on Saturday, the 30th day of January 1864,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and
There you will atten.i 11 you ininlc proper.
W. WIRT, Auditor.
Bloom'bii'g. Jan. 6, 164. $2.
1 t
Auditor's iVotice.
la the Orphan ' Cotirf for the County of Col'
vmbia, Etlule of Peter Ajrplagaie, late of
Jackion loicnwp decensta.
A'
Lu perrons interested will take notice
lhat the undersigned, appointed An-
rtitor by ihe Orphans' Court ol Columbia
county, lo settle and adjust the rates and
proportions of ihe balance or assets in lh
hands of Joshua Robbins, administrator of
the Ectaie ol Peter Applegate, deceased
to and among the respective creditors 01
the deceased, according to the order es
tablished by law, will msfit the parties in
terested at R. F. Clark's office, in Blooms
borg, on Friday, the 2Jib day of January,
1864, for the purpose of his appointment,
when and vnere ail parlies interested are
requested to present tneir claims, or be
debarred from coming in lor a share of such
assets. ROBERT F. CLARK,
Bloomsburg, Jan. 6. 1864 S2 Auditor.
HOWARDS ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal,
Ur'nary and Sexual Systems new and re
liable treatment in Reports of the HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION Sent by mail in
sealed tetter eoveloit free of charge.
Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association. No. 2 Sooth Ninth
Sreet Philadelphia. Pa.
Dec. 16, !3 ly.