m n nil miin i!ATvnii LUiill. WM. 11 JACOBY, EDITOR. BL003ISSCRG, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1S61. S. M. Pkttengill & Co., 37 Park Row. i. . i , . .... . oic uuij aumorizeo 10 solicit and iPfPi V A snKcArinlinna ari4 .1. .1-". i . .1 . - w u w . . nit u puTCUIMIIJf IUf I II 6 War o7Ae A'orfA, published at Bloomsborg, Columbia county. Penn'a. . Mithicr & Co., 335 Broadway, New York, are authorized :o receive subscriptions and advertising for the Star cf the North. FOR PRESIDENT IN 1864, GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN, Subject to the Decision of the Democratic National Convention Tfca Cost of Ciril War. -The Secretary of the Treasury baa an nounced that for the folnre be roust resort 10 loans to iirry on , the wr. Let us see hftW lMl trill tnrk To support the army and to carry en the Government it is computed that two mil- 1 : -1 1 1 .ioa aoiiara are neeuea lor every twenty- four hours. Mr. Chase goes tojiis "nation, al banks," or to other banks that are not t ...... iiuui luoui m iuiii or une hundred million dollars in their paper or in greenbacks. Thi nnr in iha m.rb.i nilmni mn.1 r-nm I r - worlh abont sixty-two centa on tbe dollar. He has issued Government bonds for one hundred million dollars payable at the end of twenty years, at sir per cent, per an num. a.i tne end of twenty years the Government, if it promptly pays its interest, will have paid lo the pet banks of Mr. Chase one hundred and twenty million do!Iar,and will then have to pay the one hundred millions the bond calls for. Thus, on the loan of on 0 hundred mitlinrva f the Government only received paper worth at the mantel rate, eixly-two millions, the jreasory wm oe torced to paj two hundred and twenty millions, and this for the pleas ore of carrying on the war but for the space - cf fiftjr (Jays. Socb will bathe effect of carrying on tbe war with loans. Every seventeen ..years tbe interest is greater than the principal; nd when the loan, as is the case now, must be received in paper promises depre ciated to more than one third, the loss is such that no country on earth could stand it withoul bankruptcy. ' ' If Mr. Chase intends to carry on the war by taxation, the ruin will be changed from the Government to the ceonla. Pronertv cannot stand such taxation as the wants of the Treasure reacire and if thia nin put into successful operation, within one year the poorest men in the country will be those who own most property ; the rich, est these who own none whatever, for al though tbey are irable to conscription, yet . 1 k i ' t t w " w mey are not name la taxation, for they bave nothing to tax. i la either event, bow the war is to be con ducted anoihsr 3 ear, with such lavish ex penditnres, i? a problem that we cannot aolve, wiihcnt entailing ruia on the people, or bankrap cy to the country. The debt will, by that time, be so great that repudia tion and consequent disgrace most be the iHoriiiDis . consequence. Yet there are inope among ca whose interest is to contin ue the present work ofdesolalion and death, who cry out for a still more vigorous prose cution of tbe war, thus hastening the time when the Republic and its citizens will be ' buried in the same financial ruin. Within less thaa three years, from being -mo most prosperous people that ever graced the earth tbe freest from national taxation Mtha f rm .l f in aitiAn Kn.rS... : v. l. r w wi.0. u ubiiuu. ijiinnii 11 .' Bin irii.ri ni .our free speech and our entrant msled press we have sunk so low in onr national char acter that there is none so poor as to do ns reverence. Free speech has been denoun ced as a crime, and even free 1 bong ht the President of the United States has pro claimed to be akin to treason.; A free press no longer dare exist where the Adminis tration, has bayonets or mobs to pat it dawn: and to those are now added mier .ruin financially as we have inter ruin po litically ; and still the vampyres who have ancked the lite blood out of . the nation, who hava swindled rhe Government and robbed the soldier, have trampled the Con titntioa under foot and severed the Union, cenoucce an as traitors, copperheads, etc., who wib for Peace, in the hepe that it nay possibly ears the coaatry and save She people. ' The Kebelliori is not over yet, although f'z'v davi and seventy davs bave Dassed. rea twe years and better bave passed ; and we can see no nearer the end of the war than could be seen two years ago. Tbe point of starving oat the rebels has been lost sight cf for seme lime ; and the matter of tbeir not possessing courage sufficient to stand a fiht ba3 long siace sunk into .significance asd ceeds no better eviJence than the many hard . fought battle fields.. Old Abb must actually think he yet needs ft00,CCO more men o cru3h this rebellion or be would not oak? the demand. Take this as it is j and the war U far from being over. Oca thank are due to Hon. Henry W. Trney, M.C., for a handsomely printed and 1 c-cd copy of Major Gksebal George B. HcCleixanV Repor: pa the War It is read np chiefly with telegrams and corre tpoader.ee of th9 President and himself, Lich passed between them during the reninsotar campaign of 1862. The Report r out a clear caie for the General, and r -3 plainly who was in the fault cf the c .'z'J. talots Richmond. '. There ia nothing r-:-.j pUia thaa that the authorities at , ll-'oadid ret want Richmond ai the i. 3, tut roli rathar see defaac to ''our trrr.3 izi the Rebels viciorioas. ; . ' . ' UF l UEi l UIiill - We notice that a few Congressmen pre tending to act for the Democratic party, held a caucus in Washington the other day at which they determined to is-ue an ad dress to the Democracy of the North, favor ing a "vigorous prosecution of the war," and advising as a matter of exptdiency the adoption of a 'strong war platlorm, in the?' coming campaign. Now if these would be leaders of oor good old party would attend 10 the business for which ihey were elected acd try to represent aricht those who hon ored them with their suffrage, in place of dictating plailorms, or at empting to force the Democracy into a fale position, lor ex pediency's sake, tney would receive the thanks of tbeir conmitiiems and be rer.ler ding some service to their party as well as to the country. It is about lime, we think, that this crj of expediency were stopped. It has got thousands of Democrats beguiled into this Abolition war that never would have had aught to do with it, but for'ibi contemptible cowardly plea, of men who were trusted and treated as leaders ol our i ed by a majority of one hundred and ieven pany. It has done more to furnihh men j teen, bein an increase of Hxty-eighl since and money, and keep up the power of the ( last 'October. A despatch: "The Hnion imbeciles at Washington, tlun all the ! Leasrue. raied ih issue whRihsr ih opolIp sneaking blue-bellied Yankee New Kng lancrMias batched for fifty years. It can cira full share wiih Abolitionism, in all the ruin, wretchedness! anil wrong that the prosecution of this war has Inflicted upon j our country, and should be held responsible I tor :ne assistance given puritanism In its attempt te overthrow the institutions ol our Republic and degrade white men to a level with the negro. . Had the men pretending iv no Lseiuucrais, wno pruacned expe diency and "policy" a! the .beginning ol this war, been kicked overboard and left to flounder aud sink in tbe quagmires ol Abo- uuonism, ana the Democratic party stood up as it should have done lrom principle. in opposition to it, long ere this, wonld the j bloody drama have been closed, and A boh-' tionism been bprried so deep that Gabriel'! . trumpet would scarcelyhavejresu rrected 1 It. r Ii ; ni m 1... ....I 1 c I 11 is not to Ja'e now, totabe a lesson from 1 ,ha t... ... . the past. Irue men everywhere will prof-' fit r. ,v r l l ' nt by the bitter experience of ihe three years in which we have fen reaping each ' abarvesjofblood. and will demand of ; those who-act as leaders, a platform of j Vrincine. and nnr nf nx'i F.rn tieiir. will ' , , , if t 1 f no longer do lo rally the hosts, that Midi 1 n 1 .1 have laith in Democratic principles io the i . , . . , . 1 support ol any man, but a return to the. r . c ,. . ' teachings of our fathers, an adfiesion to' , . , . . . j the tenets of our our party alone can bring . . , f . ... ... order out of chao, or restore that which we , . . ,. ,. . .' have lost by the cowardly poiicy we have ; K .. . . . . , . ; been puruiag ince the beginning of lhis wicked Iratricidal war. ; Cougrehsiwial caucuses can talk ''poli- until they grow tired and advige 'war - platforms," as "strong" as they have a mind 10, bet the only "policy our party can adopt is the strict adherance to piinciple, and the only 'platform," thai laid down by Jefferson and Madison, .over Sixty years ago, in the Kentucky and Virginia Renom lions. It is oar platform of principle. In it is embodied, and expressed, the great doctrines that made 001 conn'ry what it was before the people in their blindness and bigotry gave the reins of government into the hand of ihe puritan fanatic of New England. Upon it alone can we sue ceed. Upoo it alone should we make the ! - fight. If tiie principles of our party, as ex pressed by its founder are right , it is wrong to attempt an evasion of them even though policy woold dictate for the hope of tem porary success. They should be made the shiboleth of Democracy, and, the man Mhai fears lo endorse them, is not fit to be our candidate, and he who fails to npjiold them in this the "hour of our, adversity" shoulj not be reckoned as one of us. -Democratic Watchman. Discraceftjl On Monday night last, a disgraceful fight occurred in the Bar-room of Nicely's Hotel, between a returned volunteer soldier, and a rampant "Stay at -home loyalist," of this place. As the soldier was still suffering from a serious in disposition, he was no match for the "Lin colnite," who abused, and maltreated him most unmercifully, opening a frightful gash on his left cheek, and blackening his eye. And yet, forsooth, he is tbe "soldiers friend !" Shame ! Shame ! Berwick Ga zette. '' Another Arrest We learn that Johi Paul, a -quiet citizen of Jeansville. this connty, was placed under arrest last week, and will probably be removed to Reading for trial by court martial for disloyalty. His offence was, as we learn, that he attended a meeting, tbe proceedings of which were not in harmony with the new fahioned notions of "loyalty" Oh loyalty! what Crimea are committed in thy Kingly name J Luzerne Uuivn. Ox a Visit Capt. A. H. Rush, of the 16th Penna. Cavalry, is on a visit 10 his family and friends at this place. We are pleased to see the Captain looking so we!L He speakea well ol bis officers and men'. They have seen considerable service, and gone through several exciting campaigns. He report tbe "Berwick Boys" as enjoying good health, with one or two exceptions. He returns lo duty this week. Success to him and his command. Berwick Gazette. Cot. Wellington H. Ent, of the 6th regiment of Pennsylvania Reserves, spent a few days in Wiiliamsport last week Col. . entered tbe army in 1861, as a Lieuten ant, and for bis gallantry has been five times promoted, until he has reached his present rank, at the head ot a regiment in a corps that has never laltered in battle, and lathe pride of Pennsylvania. Although a native and resident of.Columbia county, ha is personally known by a large portion of oar citizens, and has many warm friends here an acquaintance and friendship for med whilea student at Dickinson Seminary, where he graduated several years ago. -WiUiamtport Gazette. . Biacx BarGADE Four regiments of ne gro soldiers bave been raised in Philadel- ?hi3, and a fifth is npialj approaching its Bow Things Differ. Daniel Webster, once in a eulogy 00 Alexander Hamilton, happened to strike a water-glass by his side, shivering it to atoms, and slightely cutting his hand, from the blood which flowed freelv. Lilting it up so that all mitjt note tbe inspiration of the sentiment, he exclaimed of Hamilton : He smote the rock of our renources, and abundant streams gushed lorth ; he touch ed the corpse of the public credit, and u stood upon its feet." . If a man were speaking of Chase, who claims to wear the mantle of Hamilton, be would probably say : "He mote the handle of Hos's printing press, and abundant streams of greenbacks gushed forth ; with the wand of his green- I backs he touched the national conscience, and it became shoddy." Democratic Vietory. At the city election in Lancaster, on the 2nd iti et. v Mayor Saodrso'i was re-elect. of the city should again snstain the policy of the Administration of our distinguished fellow citizen, James Buchanan, and the Democracy of his home have- squarely met the issue, and have a?air. gloriously vindi- Catel this much abnsed but eminent states- man." Hanover Citizen. Lieutenant Thomas S Doeblcr arrived at S j horue on Monday evening, on furlough.- A propas here, we briefly relate the history, (which came to our knowledge several weks ago,) ol a sword once belftgin' to Lieut. Doabler. About a vsar bto his broth er Charles presented him a handsome nwcrd, upon the upper sheath plate ol which was engraved his name, regiment, and by whom presented. Upon' going into actior, at Winchester, Va , last summer, Lieut. ' DoeMer. v who was then a member ! of Gen. Milroy's staff,) al the suggestion of , . ... , anc;her officer, placed his presented sword ' r amon his bxegace. and pnt on a common ... .. . L L . CW,r' V ! ,We!' now ,he I q-arte baggage of ben." M.lroy was cap- , ' lured by the rebeUj and amongst it the sword prented to Lient. Doebler. In ! clearing up ihefbatile fisld of Git:y-burg, a , " , ? , I so ciier, who was anerwrus wuuijiieu, ' j found the sword'pon a dg:td rebel Lieut, j r , . ( but R was fo nfuch ilarnaeii as to nvite it i " rot or:h carryitia away, po he cut off the 1 ' plate be.tri.ig '.he inscription and gave it U 1 " ' . ihe Surgeon who atteiuied him. Tn Sur- geoti. being acquainted wnh Lapt. Browu of i r Lieut. DoeMer's regiment, en; the plate 10 him, and Cap!. Brawn eni to Lieut. Cet- ler, who, in turn tent it to hi bro.lier ('ha". , who now has it in his poesi!: -IViLiami pott Gizttte' SaciBMino The most singular part ol the proeefdi'i;: connected with t'ie raining of the bounty fund to relieve the Borons h. of a draft was 10 see some ol the mot toast ing "loyalists" we have in the borvah, men who have voted in favor ol end'-ng "the last man and spending ''the lat didiar" 10 pot down rebellion denouncing ihe whole movement as plundering ihe lax- 1 payer, and abusing, the opperhetfl tor bain in faror of it. Poor fellow, we pit- I ied iheir want of pluck. They would de- , nounce it ootside, but not a man ol them f came to the meetins to battle against it- When requested "to come forward, they would be "'mobbed" if ihey dared to do o Some of them, the very insugaiorn of mob. Like Frankenstein, they had in an evil hour conjured up this dangerous power, and in a moment ihey lean expected, in imagination it confronted them and ihey recoiled from. the spectre in dismay Dun ville Intelligence r. The North Branch Democrat ol thi week ' contains anxpoition ol the manner in which the enrollment was made in that county, by which ihe enrolling officer, of one of the subdistricls, tbe post master, and a number of relatives and political friends were allowed lo escape the draft. It appears that tbe lit of entolled persons did r.ot contain the names of the parties al luded to. and in ordar to prevent the defec tion of the fraud which certainly would have been and was discovered by the neighbors of the omitted'parties, an extra list was printed by a "loyal'' editor of a "loyal'' newspaper in Wyoming county in which were printed the names omitted in the genuine list, and the bogus list potted in the sub district. This has been exhibited to the board of enrollment and pronounced aorgety The editor who done the prin ting was formerly a Couniy Superintendent of Schools in Colombia county, was drafted in the first conscription, but escaped thro' some sinister wire pulling at Htrrisbnrg. The matter will probably be investigated. The DirrrRKNC?--. O:ieofo:ir exchanges gives an incident showing the difference between white men and niters, in Aboli tion estimation : "At a recent meeting, in the Methodist church a collection was ta ken up for the runaway negroes, by an agent of ihe "Freedmen's Society," amount ing to iweii'y-one dollars and a half. A few evenings after a collection for the bene fit of soldiers' Ismibe- and destitute white people, was taken op in the same church and we are told the magnificent sum nl six dolltrs was raised " Thns ii goes iwet ? y odd dollars for the nesroes ana th enor mous sum of six dollars for the white man ! DrMociuTio Phe-s Dkstrotpo The Ab lilionists of YonnsMowu, Ohio, destroyed the office of the Mahoning Sentinel Youne Iowa is the home of Gav. Tod,; who, n seem 3, was the chief instigator of the affair Abolitionists of Lancaster, Ohio, intoxicat ed a set of soldiers and then instigated ihem to destroy the rfEce of the Ohio, Eagle. A counter riot occurred, and the bouses of two atolition leaders were gutted. Such an ex ample, or a general conflagration, would perhaps bave taught the Abolitionist cf Eaabury a good 1193. The Conscription let, - In last Friday's Congressional proceed ings we find the following which was agreed lo, and the original Conscription bill as thus amended was pased : The bill as proposed by the House, pro vides that the quota of each vard of a city, town, township, prcinct or election dis trict or of a county where the turn is di vided i-ito wards, towns, township, pre cinct, of election divricts shall be a near ly pof.Nif!e, in proportion 10 the nnm'.er ol men resident therein, subject 10 dral taking into account a far as practicable the number which has bean previously Innush ed iherlrom, and in s'cer'.ainiu? and filling said quota, there shall be taken into ac count the number of men who have here tofore entered the naval service of the Uui- lel Slates, and whvse names are borne up ou the enrol ment lists as already returned to the office of the Provost Marshal General fd Ihe U'lited States. Any person enrolled) un Jer the provisions ot it e eriroflment aci who may hereafter be f-o enrolled may fr.r u;srt at any time previous to the 1! rail an acceptable subs'ituie who is not liable 10 draft, nor at the time in the military service or naval senice of the United Slates and such persons so furnishing a substitute shall be exempt from dralt during the lime for which such substitute shall be exempt from draft, not however exceeding the tim? for whioh such substitute shall have been accepted. Bat no private soldier, musician or nou-commissioned officer being actually in ihe milliury service of the United States shall be procured or accepted as the subsii lute. The boards ol enrollment are to en roll all persons liable to draft under the provisions of this act, and ol the enrollment act where names may have been omitted by the proper enrolling officers, all per. sons who shall arrive at the age or 20 be fore the dralt; all aliens who shall declare their intention to become citizens ; all par sons discharged from the military or naval service of the United States, who have not been in the service two years during this present war, and all persons who ' have been exempted under the provisions of the seoond section to which this act is a sup plement, tiut who are not exempted by the provisions of this act, and the boards of en rollment ntiu'l release and discharge from draft ail person?, who, between the time of the enrollment and the draft shall have ar rived at the a?e of 45 years, and shall strike the names of such persons from the enrollment. Any person drafted in the military service ol ihe United States may, before the time fined lot his appearance tor duty a' 'he draft rendezvous. furnih an ac ceptabie bti!o;e cubject to such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by ihe Secreiaiy of War, if such eubtslute i not iiuMe 10 d rH. The pernn jurnisiii- j; i him shall be exempt from the dralt during the liiiie for which s..ch ubii ute i n't li able lo draft noi exceeding ihe lerrn for which lie was dr!ted, and if such substi tute is liable to draft the tarns v the pT aon !urtishin him shall be ha'jte io draft in fi'ling future quotas, aud if miy drafted person shall hereaf er pay money for ihe procuration n! a subs'i.ute under ihe pro visions ol the act lo which this is an aueiid mem, and s.ich pameiit of money hall operate o l to relieve ich pron from j dra't during the iinie ior which ihe per-on whs dl.kf.ei!, uriles the nam- liuoed 1:1 the I box bei'oir.e extuusletj. 111 which cae tte J nme" stiaii re remmeii o in wtif-i Members of religion dt-noniica'ui.s who shall by oath or Hffirroa'ioc declare t'at they are conscientiously opposed to th bearing of arms, and who are protnbiird from doiiijf so by ihe rules and article- ol fai-h und practice ot said religious denomi nations, shall, when dratted m:o the mili tary service, be considered as noii-co(ot..i-ants. and shall be assigned by the becre.a ry ot War 10 duty in the hospitals, or to the care of freeiiom, or shall pay the um ot 300 to such persons as the Secretary ol War shall -designate to receive it, to be ap plied lo the benefit ot sick and wounded soldiers, provided that 110 person shall be entitled to ihe benefit of ihe provisions of this section, unless bis declaration of consci entious scruples against bearing arms shall be supported by satisfactory evidence that his deportment has been uniformly consists ent with such declaration. Any mariner or able seaman who shall be drafted shall have the right, wiihin eight days after ihe notifi cation ol du.fl to enlisl in the naval service as a seaman. No pilot, engineer, master alarms, acting , master, acting ensign or acting master's mate having an appoint ment or acting appointment as such and being actually in the naval service shall be subject to a military dralt while holding such appointment. The following persons are exempted and excepted from the enrollment and draft, namely : Such as are rejected as physically or mentally unfit for the service. All peisfns actually in the military or naval service of the United States at tbe tune of the draft. All persons who bave served in the mili tary or navil service two yearn during the present war and who have been honorably discharged rnm the service, and r.o persons bntsuch as are herein excepied shall be exempt. The two clauses heretofore pro vided for in the enrollment are un violated. In all case where colored person have t een heretofore enlisted in the military ser vice of the United States, all the provisions ot this aci so far as the payment of bounty .(id compensation are provided shall be equally applicable as well as to thoe who may be herealter recruited. The bill do contains the section for en rolling all able bodied persons of African lecent, upon which a separate vote wa taken before the till was passed. The. House, a ball past six o'clock, adjourned lo Monday. New TtsT or Lotaitt. Small-pox is all the tnge in 1 Washinsron since ihe Presi dent had it. It rages in the hotels and among tbe "upper twenties' of Shoddoro,' and the streets swaim with freshly pitted contra bands.' His a mall pox got to be the test of lejaltyt: . ' -:; ' LATE WAR NEWS. There is a crowing belief in the Northern mind (hat the recent affair 011 the Rapidan resulted far more seriously than has been reported. The Irue extent of the losses has been concealed. The number of killed, wounded ami captured, it is feared, will reach five hundred. Eighty six prisoners are known to have been taken by the ene ni The utter absurdity of the entire move me;. l. become, more apparent every day. The louieJerate loss was four killed, twenty wounded and twenty six captured. General Meade resumed command of the Army of the Potomac yesterday. Ou Thus- ;day uiht six or eihl guerrillas, dres-ed in renerai ouitorm, were captured near Wirrenton. There ha been no movement of ei:her army. On Friday Mosby attacked the Federal pickets near Manassas, and captured two or three. A party was sent in pursuit but failed to find the raiders. There is a report from ihe Army of the Potomac that in a Richmond paper of Thursday last which was brought into camp, there was an account of the escape ol one hundred and nine Federal officers from the Libby prison. They dug a tunnel und-r the street and passed out through it. Bui four had been re-taken. Neal Dow, the paper states, was not one of '.be party. From Charleston there is intelligence ol a slow continuance of the bombardment upon the city. Dahlgren took two iron-clads to Florida, and now but three remain in the harbor. A British ship of war was off Char ieston on February 5, and asked permission of the blockaders to comunicate with the British Consul at Savannah. Permission was refused, and she sailed away. The hope raising iron-clad Weehawken and Iveokuk, is almost given op. Their value is seven hundred thousand dollars. The loss ol the Weehawken is now blamed upon the Executive officer The guerrillas in the Hardy county valley ol Virginia made their appearance on the Caltinore and Ohio Railroad, a few miles west of Harper's Ferry, on Thursday night. 7'hey captured a railroad train and took over thirty thousand dollars and some jew elry from the passengers as a ransom. They made no prisoners, and without doing any injury safely decamped with their booty. Several members ol the Maryland Legisla ture were aru ng the passengers. There is tome foundation in truth for the 6tory ol the six steamers possessed by the Confederate in the China seas. The six vessels are in existence and were tome time ao taken out by Captain Oaborne for the Crsinee Government. The largsst of them, called the Nimro J, is about two nun Ired feet long amlcarrie eight gu:s. They have bee.) o;. as despatch boa'.s and ten ders in tie Eug!i'i Navy. There is or.e Southern news from Kat Tennes-ee, which represents that disease and siarvation are making severe inroads upon the federal garrison ol Knoxville. There are seven hundred ca-ea of smll r.ox repori-d. General Lonytreet no has a complete line of railroad fro-n Richmond to Strawberry Plain, twenty-ro miles from Knoxvilie General.- Biirnside, Sickles and Kilpatrick I were in Washington on Saturday. G.n;rel I Hci.cii :as oceu seni !o General Gilmore's fiepatiii.ent. j Ouu Qi ota The qoo'a of Selinsgrove j w ill pr i!ahly be fiPed with volunteer j Several liounamfs iiave been subscribed tnn.ird ratvug the bounty money, and the j f own Council hare patt-ed an ordinance to to raife the baljnce by levyi ig a tax of 2ft eeiiic o-i the dollar. The borough oflers a bounty ol S200. SeLnsgrove Times. Important I nfokmation Co. G Frtze keeps constantly on hand aud for sale, at the Recorder's Office in Bloomiburg: 'The CoiiMituiion of the United States," and of ihe State ol Pennsylvania, " in various style, at prices 10 suit ; also, sundry other democratic books, documents, and peeche together with lal, note and cap paper, pens, ink and envelopes, of al! sizes and styles, as well as theological, poetical, his erica! and miscellaneous books, cheap. Tmsx or This The Newark Advocate states it as a fsct that "the expenses of the general government during the first three years of the present Abolition Administra tion, exceed the whole previous coot of ihe Government from the time of George Wash ington down to the last hour of the Admin istration ot James Buchanan! The Legislature. The Slate Legisla ture is doing nothing of importance The Senate is still unorganized the Abolition ists adhering to their revolutionary course, and determined on a violation and repudia tion of the State Constitution. The House is doing some little pettifogging, but of course nothing of importance. We have added seventy-eight new sub scribers 10 the Pemocraf this week, forty one of which were received on Thursday morning. Sunbury Democrat. A lit lie mobbing, now and then. Will win the sympathy of honest men. Judae Black has resigned the position of reporter to ihe Supreme Court. REVIEW OF TIIE MARKET. carcfcllt corrected wkeilt. WHEAT, SI 50 RYE. 1 20 CORN, new, 1 10 OA IS. 75 BUCKWHEAT, 75 FLOUR pr. bbl. 6 50 CLOVERSEED A 50 BUTTER, EGGS, TALLOW, LARD per lb. POTATOES. SO 20 12 12 60 DR'D APPLESl 50 HAMS, !2 MARRIED. In Briarcreek, on the 20th of December, by Adam Suit, Esq., Silas E. Lfkin, lo Emilt O Edwards, all of Briarcreek twp., Columbia couniy, Pa. In Fairmount, on Thursday. February 4t 1864, by Elder A. H. Rutan. Mr. J. Frakk Derr, of Jackson and Miss Julia A. Shultz, of Greenwood, both of Colombia county. Pa Lha tatat day tni bj & iamt, Mr. C. W. Lewis, of Sugarloaf, and Miss. Erne DkRH daughter of I ram Derr Eq., ol Jackson, both ot Columbia co . , ' At Beach Haven, Luzerne o , on the 15th of January, 1854, by James Beltnrd. Esq, Mr. D. Smith Rosa, of Btoomsburg, Drum Major of Ihe 6ih Pa. Reserves, and having now re-enlisted, and Miss Catharine Rem ley, of the first named plsre. In Tioga countv, on Friday, January 2, Mr James Bcrt, ol Bloomsbun;, and Miss Sarah Beaver, of ihe former place. DIED. In Bloomsburg, suddenly on Thursday night last, ot Heart disease, Mr. Richard Plumrr, aged about 55 years. In Philadelphia, on Friday the 5th "of February, 1861, Robert McCurdt, for merly a prominent citizen and successful Merchant of Berwick iu the 72nd year of his age. In Bloomsburg, on Monday of last week, Mr. Wm. Williams, a foreigner aged 35 or 40 fears. In Briarcreek twp , on Friday, the 5th iost Marietta, daughter of William and Catharine Lamon, in the 8th year of her age. ''Death loves a shining mark." If so, it was never more true. than in the sudden and unexpected removal of the lovely child who has been taken from the evil 10 come. Her sufferings were of short duration, and though all was done that could be. for the restoration ol her health, it was erident that the Saviour who look little children in his arms and blessed them, saying "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, forol such is the kingdom of heaven," had a place for her there', where we lave reason to believe she is now a little angel around the throne of God. In her happy departure we have most strikingly verified that portion of God's word 4 Oufof tbe mouth of the babies and ihe sucklings God hath ordained praise." May the be reaved parents be sustained by divine grace leeling that it is "well with the child." "The Lord gave, and the Lord haih, taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord." J. A FORTUNE FOi: AlAA EITHER 3IEX OR WOMEN' ! NO HUMBUG, but an ENTIRELY NEW thing. Only three months in this country. No clap trap operation to gull the pub'.'c, but a genuine money making thing! Read the Circular of instruction once only, and you will understand it perfectly. A Lady has jm writien to me that she is making as high as TWENTY DOLLARS SOME DAYS! giving instructions i:i this art. Thonsands ot Soldiers are 'making money rapidly at it. It is a thing that takes t e-.ier ilian auythina ever cilered. You can make money with it home or abroad on steam boats or railroad car, and in the country or city. You will be pleased in pursuing it, not only because i: will ; ield a hand-ome income, but also in conse btience cl the general admiiation which it elicits. It is pretty much all prjfii. A mere trifle m necessary to start with. There is scarcely one person cat of thousands who ever pays any attention 10 advertisements of tins kind, thinkins ihey are humDjg. Consequently those who 03 send or in-truciions will have a bioad field 10 make money ;n. There is a rl-s ot persons in this world who would ihink that beeause ihey bave been bumbuaeJ out of a dollar or so, that everything lhat is aderused is a humbug. Consequently i' e ir) no more. The person who enc ceeds i ihe one that keeps on trying until he hiis kornethiiig that pays him. This art cost me on thousand dollars and l.expect to make money out of it and t il who purchase the art of me will do the same. One Dollar sent io wie will insure the prompt return of a card of ins'rut-tion in tie art. The money tcv'l he returntd It those not satisfied. Address WALTER T. TINSLEYj No. 1 Park Place, New York. Oct. 21, 1863 3m. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. Pr. Har vey's Female Pills have never yet failed in removing difficulties arising from obstruc tion, or stoppage of nature, or in re.-torin the system to perfect health when stiflei ing from spinal affections, prolapsus, Uteri, the whites, or other weakness of the uter ine organs. The pills are perfectly harm less on the constitution, and may be taken by the most delicate female without caus ing distress the same time they act like a charm by strengihensn, invigorating and restoring the system lo a healthy condition and by bringing on tbe monthly period with regularity, no matter from what caus es the obstruction may arise. They should however, NOT be taken during the fir.-i three 0: four mouths of pregnancy, though 6afe at any oilier time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains 60 pills. Price Si. Dr. Harvey's Treatise on diseases of Fe males, pregnancy, miscarriage, Barren;ies sterility, Reproduction, and abuses of Na ture, and emphatically the ladies' Private Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of 64 pages Eent free lo any adJre.s. Six cents re quired 10 pay postage. The Pills and book will be sent by mail when Ce-irpd, securely sealed, and prepaid by J. BRYAN, M. D. General Ag'i. No. 76 Cedar 6treet, New York. CsTSold by all ihe principal druggists. Nov. 25, J863 ly. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Warra'.ed in all cases. Can be relied on! Never fail lo cure ! Do not nauseate! Are speedy in action ! No change of diet required ! Do not interfere with business pursuits ! Can be used without detection ! Upward of 200 cures the past month one of ihem very severe cases. Over one hundred pby icians kave used them in their practice, aud all speak well of theirefTcacy, and ap prove their composiiiuii, which is entirely vegetable, and harmless on the system. Hundreds of certificates can be shown. Bell's Specific Pill- are the original and only genuine Specific Pill. They are adapted for male and femald,oId or young, and the only reliable remedy for effecting a permament aud sedy cure in all cases Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, with all its train of e'iU, such as Urethral and Vaginal DiKBsrges, the whites, sightly or Involuntary Emissions, I(icontincncekGeni tal Debility and Irritability Impotence Weakness or loss nf Power, nervous D. bility, &c, afl of which arise principally from Sexuel Excesses or self-abuse, or some constitutional derangement, and io capacitates the fufferer from fulfilling the duties of married life. Io all sexual dis ease, Gonorrhea, Gleet and S.nctures, and in Diseases of the Bladder aod Kidneys, they act as a charm! Relief is experi enced by taking a single box. Sold by all the principal druggists. Price SI They will be sent by mail, securely tt. ed, and confidentially, on receipt of lb money, by J. BRYAN M. D. No. 76 Cedar street.New York, Consulting Physie'ans for tbe treatment pf Seminal, Urinary, Sexual, and Nervoaa Diseases, who will send, free to all, the following valuable work, in sealed en velope : THE FIFTIETH TH0USAND-DR. BELL'S TREATISE on self abuse, Prema ture decay, impotence and loss of power, sexual diseases, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, genital debility, &c , &c., a pamphlet of 64 pages, containing impor tant advice lo the afflicted, and which should be read by every sufferer, as the means of cure in the severet stages is plainly sef foyh. Two slamps required to pay postage. Nov. 25, 1863. !y. PRESERVE YOUR BE.iUTf. Symmetry ol Form, YOUR HEALTH AND MENTAL POW ERS, By using that Safe, Pleasant, Popular, and Specific Remedy known as HELMBOLO'S EXTRACT BUCATJ. Read ihe advertisement in another col umu, and profit by it Diseases and Symtoms Enumerated, Cut it out and preserve t. You may not now require, But may at $me Future Day. "It gives health and vigor to ihe Irani, Am; bloom to the pallid cheek." It Saves Louir siiflaring Bnd Exposure. Cor-s Guaranteed. Bew ue cf Counterfeits I Jan. 13,1561 inio. Ti coiwiaiTiVf-:s.' Consumptive sufferer will receive a valuable prescription for the cure of Con sumption, Arthma, Bronchus, and all Thro;.: a;id Lung alTec i'r;, (free of charg) by e;.ding iheir address to REY E A. WILSON, Williamsbnrgh, Kings Co., New Yatk. Jo. 27. 153 6w. Administrators' Notice Estate of ttenjamin Evans, late 0 Orange tirp., Columbia (ounty di ctated. JVOTICE is hereby given ibat letters of Ailminist-atlcn an the Estate cf Bem min Evans, lata of Orange iwp , Colum bia Counry. deceased, ha'e been e-anteJ by ih Resisipr of saidciun'7, :o th un i!rMj!i:l a irr.irii-ratc."5, residing in the lowtifhii of Scotl and County aforesaid All pi'rsons having rhim or d-mande a jain.-i the estate cf ihe decedani, sre rs qneg e I to make ihr-.m kr.ow io ihe Al-mit'i-trators, and thOK ia.lebteJ'wili make immediate payment in JOHN NKYKARD. j At ADAM ROAT, " 0 Sco'l twp., Feb 10. 1S64 pd 22 PO OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. fN Pursuance of an or-ter of ihe O. plan's Crcrl of Colnmbia couniy. on SATIM- I DAY THE 57 DAY OF MARCH next, j rt 10 oVlock M the forenoon, Hunm R. , I Kline Adminisiratcif nf Thorna Longer. late of Fishii'scr e twp.. in said "umyt deceased, will expose lo sale, by Public Yendae, on the prem.ses, a certain .llcssnagc & Tract ori.aml situate in Fishinscreek township, alore said, adjoining lands of Abner Welsh,, David R. Atrertson, Wrn Evans, Harmon Labor, Hiram R Klii.e and James S Camp bell containing IViiieiy Four Acres and Eih-ty-cTeu Perches. Late the Estate of said deceased, sitna .in the t wiship of Fishir.creek aod count aforesaid. JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk. j;ioomDur2, her. 10, mei. TERMS OK SALE. One fonrfb of the purchase money to be pail on confirma tion with interest trom confirmation. Deed tie, to be ai the expense of ihe purchaser. HIRAM R. KLINE, Admr. THE SEIV GROCERY STORE. MO HE ISPac&eaOa C2qd cacti S3W Just received at Erasmus Vew Start. Moia-set., Sugar. Teas, Cofie-, Rice, Spices, F.sli, Sail, Tobaco, Seaars, Candies, Razens, FEED AND PROVISIONS. Together with a great variety of notion &c. loo nnmerous 10 mention. f3T Butter, Eggs, Meat and produce gen erally taken in exchange for goods. A. B. ERASMUS. Bloomsburg, Nor. 4, 1862. DR. J.R. EVANS, Tbysician and Surgeon, f f AV1NG loca'ed perm ant fjon Maie s 1 Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pa., would in form the public generally, that he is pre pared 10 aaend to all business faithfully and punctually thai may be intrusted 10 his care, on terms commensurate with the time. tjf He pays strict attention to Surgery as well as Medicine. November 25, lrfb3 -ly. , ; '. HENRY ROSENSTOCK, Skv-Liht AmbrolvpUt, OOOMS in the Third Story ol the Ex change Block, (entrance above the Book Store,) Bloomsburg, Colombia coun ty, Pa. Bloomsburg, Not. 23, 1859 ly E. H. LITTLE, BLOOM SBURG, Fa. . Office in Court Alley ; formerly occupied by Chatles R. Bockalew. December 28, 1859.-tf. I &ye?8 Cherry Pectoral
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers