'-- , cm All OF Till NORTH, . JACOBY, EDITOR.' WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1SS4. S. M. Pkttxngui. & Co., 37 Park. Row, receive subscriptions and advertising for tbe Ftar of the North, published at Bloornsburg, Columbia connty, Penn'a. Mather & Co., 335 Broadway, New York, are authorized to receive subscriptions and advettising for tbe Star cf the North. FOR PBI8ICENT in 1864, - GEORGE S. M'CLELLAN, Subject to (he Decisina of the Democratic National Convention. Tbe EnrcIIcieat Bill- The Enrollment. Bill baa finally passed both Houses and no doubt ere this has re ceived the autograph of Abrha at I , after which it becomes a law. The Bill provides for tbe payment of S3 OS, at commutaiioo fee, and fixes the. length of time exempt by the payment of S300 at one year; at tbe ex piration of which time the person's name is pat back into the wheel. The only ex empts are, those who are rejected as physi cally or mentally uo fit for service; all per sons actually in the military or naal ser vice of the United States at the time of the draft, and all person .who have served in the military or naval service two years dar ing the present war. and been honorably discharged. No persons bat each as are herein exempted shall be clear of doing miliary service. Ati elections by parents, and the support of motherless children, has been stricken oat. Person having consci entioos scruples had better lay them by as they can't coma in for exemption. The bill provides for the throwing of the two classes together and making the next draft oat of the whole as one class. All persons who f Ornish substitutes roust offer those who are not liable, or else they will not be ac cepted. A tabstitate sot liable to draft will exempt the person be goes' for no longer than the time for which seen substitute hall have been accepted. Tie Carrcntf. An esrnest effort is just now being made, principally by the Loyal Leaguers beaded by the Government contractors, to prevent the future circulation of State bank notes, eo that greenbacks may become our only circulating medium. The plan proposed is to lax the State bank circulation to such a extent a to compel (he banks to with draw their notes now in use and not to is- 'o "j uiore upon ins same principle these currency mongers ought to pass a : law prohibiting the mining of gold and sil ver, for in former times people made cir culating medium cf these, and what has been done may be done again. ' Our State Bank'system is one of the best for the purpose of Banking that was ever Revised, arid :Ji9 people have more confi dence in tha generality of the notes issued voder it than they have in any other paper issues. A healthy competition between tham and National currency could scarcely fail to redound to the National good, and, ic our opinion, ought to be maintained. We have never favored paper money of any sort, bat as aotfcipg else can be had now, we say let Ob at least have a choice be tween that to which the people have been accastoraed and any other thai may be is sued by pebiie authority. We have no laitb in the assertion that the Government or the people wo aid be benefited by tbe pro posed measure, but believe that both would be injured and the latter oppressed. Ire Slates Ratios! J It is ominocs of great evil that we read cow a-days, in all the journal which are in the service, from principle or from pay, f the reigning Administration, disparaging and contemptuous illusions to the term "Elate," as if a Slate," as it figure in American politics, were something a little tnore perhaps than a county, but much less than a sovereign nation. It offends the ear of these sensitive critics to hear it asserted that when the thirteen .colonies declared their Independence, - they erected them elves into so many nations which are call- - J . - - M L. ! . 1 l c a I.MHC3, caiti pusBaiu ius plenary sovereign character and attributes. Now tbe tact is that S:ate and nation are convertible terms. A Stale is a nation. A satioa is a Stats ; and we every day, and in the most formal po;uca! documents, see these terms csed indiHareniiy, as quite synonymous. Nation does cot always imply the possess ion cf sovereign character by the eommu r.ii to which the terra is applied. Then we hear of the Irish nation, the Scotch na tier), the English nation, though the indi vidual sovereignty ol IreUnd, Scotland and England is absorbed and., lost in that ol "The Vaiisd Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.! The term Stale, as used in Ameri c,nn politics, no less- than nation, implies the highest condition of political being, and is consistent with tbe highest eevereign ' at trit es. Witness the language cf our own Declaration of Independence, the best au tt.cri y that can be adduced for the purposes cf ibis article. That .instrument declares xhii t!,3 thirteen colonies "are absolved trom all allegiance to the Briiit-h crown and that all political connection between theni and the Sia-e cf Great Britain is and os;U to be totaily dissolved ; and that as frea ard independent States they have full icsst to isvy war, conclude peace, con t -t a!'iancea, establish commerce, and do sli char acts and ttings that independent 1 x:e? rc'.y of right do.'' Is it not clear ! Vritt TT.0TS caa te necessary la rcBcce. the fam F-s:3 from tbe puerile ' cr&cissi by ftich it i so- c':ea attacked ? ... A FIsiIi cf Truth. - It is refreihing in these days of crimina- tion, detraction, falsehood and vilification by tbe whole hoards of Abolition orators, slang-wangers and editors, to find an occa sional truthful "assertion sparkling like a beautiful brilliant among a huse, pile of unseemly filth. When we do see an exam- pie ct the kind, a thing most rare, it is worthy of note, for seldom do tbe "support ers" of Abolitionism allow a' iust word to fall to the credit of their political opponents. The moat remarkable acknowledgment of tbe kind which we have noticed comes from tbe New York Irifcune, a source from which we might least expect it, and is in. the following language r - . - "The northern democracy is not really pro-slavery, but anti-intervention: maintain ing, not that slavery is right, but thai we oi the free States should mind .our own busi ness and lei alone other people's." . This is no more than the plain and invar nished truth, and howeve r much it varies from the hue and cry of proslaveiy " rais ed by the curs of the Tribune party at the heelrof the Democracy, do man will pre tend to gainsay it. Coming from a source which no "loyal" man will say is not onh dox in Abolitionism, it is entitled at least to respect from the unrelenting ioes of De mocracy. "The northern Democracy is not pro slavery," and because it was in earnest and honest in its support ef the government and its primary principles, which left to tbe States all rights not delegated to tbe Fed eral Government, and consequently could uo consent to the intermeddling of Con gress into tbe domestic affairs of the States, it was denounced by tbe Tribune and pa pers of that ilk as pro-slavery. The non intervention principle, which the Tribune accords to ih Democracy, is the very cor nerstone of the national governmen;al fab ric, and for the reason that the parly op posed to it, advocated the right of Congress to legislate for the States as such, is tbe very reason that the Democracy and con servatives of the north lay at the door of Re publican Abolitionism the crime of having brought upon the country the dreadful conrge of the present civil war Nor can they escape it. They may flippautly prate about slavery being the cause of the war, and to cover up tbeit own criminality in the matter advocate its extinction as neces sary to the preservation of tbe Union ot the States, but every man of sense knows full well that it was their interlerence with the Institution of slavery, their meddling with other people's business and not minding their own that produced the disintegration of the Federal Union and entailed upon us and alter generations the tremendous bur den of taxation necessary to carry out their schemes of mistaken philanthropy. Poor Pennsylvania has had a dreary ex perience with her Generals. It is a cata logue of sorrow and disappointment. Rey noldsa noble man in every sense a gen eroaa, high-spirited soldier lies in his bloody grave of honor perhaps better off than any survivor. Franklin is sent as far away as possible, to serve under a new England volunteer. McCIellan, disappoint ed and insul'ed, is ruminating in silence in his New York home, which the bounty ol strangers has furnished him. McCali is rusticating in "Chester county, uncertain to whom he belongs and what he ought to do. Andrew Porter is in comfortable retirement in Philadelphia, vtitri the poor consolation of having once been Secretary Seward's Provost Marshal, and havinj arrested Gen. Stone and put a sentry at Judge Merrick's front door. Henry Naglee relieved from duty, because he bearded in his den the lion of the War Department, and pot the stigma of personal insult on an official ruffiin. Meade, the most successful of them all who has from the beginning to the end done a soldier's duty, and no more who does not make war on woman and children is holding his position by the precaroos tenure of success. Meigs also, we believe, a son of Pennsylvania writ ing from exile such letters to Secretary Stanton! This is our heroic roll. This is our array of military martyrs or military suicides Age. Riots in Carbon Cocntt A military commission, in Carbon county, has been engaged in trying tbe participants in the draft riots in that county. Tbe Democrat there alleges thai the resistance was occa sioned more by tbe improper and illegal conduct of tbe ofBcers than by the dread of citizens to being dragged from home and family to become subjects for some Fred ericksburg slaughter. By the law which regulates the draft the very law 'which giveb the Administration tbe power to draft, it is provided that perfcon resisting in any way shall be arrested and handed over to the CIVIL AUTHORITIES." But in direct violation of this law, passed by themselves, they try these men before a military court, thus violating their own laws and setting deSance to tbe Courts. When the admin istration mob, riot and disregard the laws, how can they expect the people to do bet ter than themselves. EauiUTT cr Whites and Blacxs. Sum ner's resolution directing the Committee on tbe District of Columbia to consider the expediency of reporting a bill granting equal privileges to white and colored citi zens, was adopted by a vote of 30 to 10. Daring the discussion Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, expressed, his belief that social as well as political equality with the blacks was to be forced upon the whites by the party in power. Senator Wilson wished every man to take tbe station God meant him to attain. How did tbe natic cobter ascertain that God meant the negro to attain equality with the whiles t We should like to knew whence the New England infidel deriv authority to speak lor God and fulminate the decrees of Heaven ? I; is sheer blasphemy. Wc are under renewed obligations to Hon. Htsar W. Tkact, for public documents. -I ; - e sr sr Hoks Geo. D. Jacksor and John C. Ellis, of tbe House of Representative! have our Casks for bablic documents." ' EebbiBg Soldiers. . : . . , r There appears to be a regular gang of scoundrels hanging abou Harrisburg of late who play the nefarious trade of robbing sol diers and new . recruits by forcing them selves npon their acquaintance and by in v'uing them to driiik, take the opportunity to pot drugs in their liquor, which, when the soldier partakes of, renders him obliv. ious and insensible to what is going cn around him, when he falls an easy prey to these sharpers. Scarcely & dJ passes that the Harrisburg papers do not chronicle some one or more vases ef soldiers being victimi zed to villains. The same evil exists in New York and Philadelphia. One of the daily papers published in the latter city says : "It is Irigbtful to think of the num ber of careless soldiers who are thus vie tomized . In many cases, death, results trom the machinations of thee villains, and in hundreds of other instances sickness and disgrace are tbe concomitants." No soldier should carry about him large sums of money, and especially should none ol them be too willing to pick chance ac quaintances in taverns, places of amuse ment or in the streets. As many young men are enlisting from this section and re ceiving large bounties, who will be subject to the same temptations when they arrive in the large cities, we warn them in advance, and urge them in advanco, to take a note ol the . above and be discreet, and above alt things avoid those strangers with their "flash" air and plau sible speech will whom they will be thrown in contact. By doing so they will not only save their greenbacks, but likewise their health and reputation which is ol much more iro portauce. Danville Intelligence. ShWGOLiR Discrepancy. In General Mc Clsllan's report is a letter from him to E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War, under date of June 28, 1862. In "the report on the conduct of the war" (Part I, folio 339) is the seme letter with a slight variation. In Gen.- McClellan's report Ibe two last sen tences of this letter are : ''If I save this army now, f tell yon plainly that I owe no thanks to you, or to any other person in Washington. You have done your test to sacrifice this army." In "the report on Ibe conduct of the war." the charge against Stanton is omitted. Query J Was it properly left out in the copy furnished the committee by Stanton to shield himself, or by the committee to whitewash him ? If so it shows the parti san conduct of that committee, and throws a suspicion on the truth of trteir whole re port Gen. McClkllan's Rcpobt. But few of those who will be anxious to possess a copy of Major General McClellan's Report of his connection with the Army of tbe Potomac, will be able to get one of the very limited edition allowed to be published by Con gress ; and the hosts of the friends of tbe Army and its popular General will be pleased lo learn that the work is now in press, and will soon be issued by Sheldon & Company, Publishers, 225 Broadway, New York. Their copy will also contain an introduc tory chapter, by the General, on the cam paign inWestern Yirginia. It will be illus trated with maps, &c, and be far superior to the government edition. To our Friends in the Country. We find the following in an exchange. It is so much to the point, and expresses so briefly and plainly what we desire lo impress up on our readers, that we copy it entire. ' Friends, everywhere in the country, give us facts of pablic intere-l that may oc cur in your respective neighborhoods. Let Clergymen of all denominations report re vivals; the erection of new churches, scnool examinations or such other matters as may come under their observation ; let physici ans report deaths, accidents. &c., let juttices of the peace report trials or examinations of public interest; and let friends generally remember to post the editor. Il is no opinions or essays that we want, but facts not long essays, but in brief, the 'cream of the mates r.' " The Abmt or the Potomac Gen. Meade made a short speech, at the recent ovation given him in Philadelphia, in which be spoke in high terras of the discipline and valor of the Array of the Potomac, and as! an evidence of the hardships il bad en countered and the service it had done, pointed to the fact that, since the com mencement of hostilities, it had lost one hundred thousand men. We venture to say that no other army has lost as many ; and yet, owing lo tbe interference of Lincoln and his War Secretary, tbe fruits which should have been the reward of so mucb blood are yet to be gathered. Frank Leslie, which we have not yet noticed editorially, for tbe month- of Feb. is a splendid magazine ; in no respect in ferior to any other periodical published. It contains large double Opiate illustrations, surpassing all its cotemporaries in this particular, besides gives more reading, and of greater interest, especially to the ladies, than most magazines. Published in New York by Frank Leslie. At Gettysburg 28,000 muskets were taken It is stated that of these 24,000 were found to be loaded, 12,000 containing two loads, and 6,000 from three to ten loads' each. In many, instances half - a dozen balls were driven in on a single charge of powder. In some cases the former possessor had revers ed tbe usual order, placing the ball at the bottom of the barrel and the powder on top- . v Pat or Soldiers. The House Military Committee at Washington considered at length the question of increasing the pay of soldiers. A bill was ordered to be pre pared for that purpose, which will be brought before the House in a few days. The Committee is considerably divided as to the amount of iscrease. It will probably be fixed at eighteen dollars per month. LATE WAR NEWS. . We have often cautioned our readers against giving much belief td anything which comes from Cairo It is tbe most notoriously unreliable of all the Western news centres. To-day we have the an nouncement from that point that General Sherman's expedition reached Meridian ten days after leaving Yicksburg. As it took seven days for him to march forty miles,' frora Vicksburg' to Jackson, we scarcely think that he can go eighty miles from Jacksou to Meridian in three days The Cairo telegrapher should be a little more accurate in his statements. On Feb. 11th Gen. Sherman was at Jackson. Afterward be was heard of at Brandon, ten railss on the road to Meridian, and then the enemy interposing between his rear and Yicksburg cut off all communication and consequently all news. He may be at Meridian, but we scarcely believe it yet. From Louisiana we learn that on Feb. 7th the Confederates under General Ta)lor attacked tae Federal camp at Yilalia on on the Mississippi opposite Natchez. Their force numbered three thousand. They were repulsed with loss and compelled to retreat. Nothing else of importance has occurred in that section. - From the army of the Potomac it is re ported that on 'Thursday last a cavalry reconnoissance towards Aldie captured twenty-eight guerrillas and fifty horses. General Meade has again been summoned to Washington; the object is reported being to divide his army into three grand divis ions under Generals Sedgwick, Hancock, and Cougb. The result of the expedition to Jackson ville, Florida, as telegraphed to Washing ton by Gen. Gillmore. is the capture of one hundred prisoners and eight cannon. A reconnoissance lately made from the . Fed eral camp at Folly Island, Charleston, cap tured four field pieces with their caissons, ammunition and gunners. Five negroes of ike expedition were killed It is reported that by a recent Federal raid into Wayne county, Western Virginia, sixteen hundred Federal prisoners were released aod sixty Confederates captured. Twenty, two Confederates were captured in Webster conniy From reports of 'deserters and refugee coming into.General Kelly's lines, it is evl dent that the rebels are making extensive preparations rlong the line of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, either apprehen ding an advance from ps, or preparing for an offensive movement themselves. Guer rillas are active in the Kanawha region. From the activity displayed by the for ces of General Lee, it is anticipated by army officer Irom the front that the ensu ing campaign will be opened by a raid on a gigantic scale through Pennsylvania. It is now stated that there will be . no change in Ihe command of the Army of the Potomac. General Mede is again at his headquarters, ic improved health. Is it Treason. The Boston Courier, in the following an ecdotes, throws some lurid iisht upon the bloodstained iotrigue lo which M'Clellan's men and the nation's cause were sacrificed: "We do not believe it possible to add to the works of Gen M'CIeilan, but we desire to pot oa record a conversation reported to us, on the best of authority, more than a year ago, as having ihu recently occurred, between a leading politician of a New England State and the Secretary of War Said the Secretary : "Gen. M'Cle'lan is getting toopopuhr, tee will have lo check him ''1 "You will have lo check him very quick then, or he will get in Richmond,' respon ded his interlocutor. Oh he cannot do thut he has not men enough and tee don't intend to send him cy r.wteV wa jjie ansser of the Secre'ary Stanton. Well might he be shortly afterwards charged to his face by tbe man whom be sought to destroy, with ' doing bis best tp sacrifice the army." The Harrisbnrg Telegraph speaking of the New Hampshire election, says the leaguers are making a great effort, and among other things are "ai getting home the absent vo ttrs." This in what they did in th e State, last fall. They got home the "absent vo ters" to ihe number of 87,000. They may well be called absent voters, for many had been absent lor a number of years and a large number of them never lived in the Slate. From tbe Telegraph's remarks we most infer thut colonization is to carry New Hampshire. "Vote for Curtin and avoid the draft," said Republican journals before the elec tion. "Tax the people lo avoid the draft," is the cry since tbe election. What will the next be ? Ex. Why some other lie or false pretense of course. They have been changing names, cheating, robbing and sailing under false promises ever since they had an existance. Some abolitionist who reads the above will doubtless say "that's a lie !" oo stop and think, it is as true as holy writ. A correspondent of the Selinsgrove Times asserts that a medical student from Free burg, Snyder county, recently brought beme part of the skin of a negro wench and in get ting it tanned at Geo. Hilbisb's tannery, in tending to make a pair oi riding gloves. Tbe correspondent wonders whether old Abe is stealing negroes for their hides. The abolition squirming in tbe Senate case is remarkable. They all said the Democrats should give way, because White was in prison, when they all knew White bad resigned in November last, or if this is not true, then his resignation was forged. Tbe Abs have taken a half dozen positions, bat none of them are tenable. . At present writing we are uninformed as to the result of the Senatorial corneal in Major White's district. The election was advertised to have come off on tbe 19th. To-day's mail may bring us the result. It is possible a Black Republican will be elected. A Convention of Democratic Editors of Pennsylvania will re-assemble at the Baeh ler Hoase, in Harrisburg, to-day (Wednes day) the 24th, for the purpose of taking steps for the better prganization of the party and to further tbe circulation of Democratic newspapers. They have our hearty con currence in anything they may do for Ihe promotion and sustenance of Democratic principles and measures. " George A. Coffey, Esq., the Attorney of the United States for the Philadelphia dis trict, died at his residence in that city, a few days ago. His death was caused by a second shock of bin previous disease, paral yi which speedily caused his death. Horse Bills neatly printed at this office. Give us a call. We work cheap for cash, and try to give general satisfaction. MARRIED. In Berwick, on the 2nd insu, by the Rev. A. M. Barnitz, Mr. Henery Powlek, of Briarcreek township, Col. Co., and Miss Mattie M. Fohtser, of Nescopeck town ship Luz. county, Pa. On the I lib inst ., by ihe same, Mr Al bert Brown, of Mifflin ville, and Miss Allie Tracqh, of Berwick, Pa. On the 10th inst., at the residence of Geo, W. Lotl, in Orange ville, by Rev. W. Good rich, Mr Charles P. Sloan, of Bloomsburg, and Miss Pheba. A. Lott, of Orangeville. At Sereno, on the 12th inst., by James Masters, Esq , Mr. Wilson M. Clayton, aod Maggie P., daughter of David Eves, all of MillviIIe, Col. Co , Pa. DIED. In Berwick, Feb 12, 1864, Eva Ecubnia, daughter of J. S. and Maggie P. Sanders, aged 4 years,' 10 months and 7 days. Our dear little Eva's illness .was ol short duration, and her death sud Jen and unex pected. Her affectionate nature and lively spirits endeared her to her bereaved parents and all with whom she come in contact. But she is gone 1 The voice that was once sweet music io our ears, the eye that once sparkled ith delight, the face that once flushed and become radiant with joy, every chord of that infant heart that once vibrated with inexpressible pleasure has become si lent, cold, and dull a the grave. But we mourn her departnre no' as those without hope- For ' my beloved has gone down into his garden to gather titties.' Our sweet flower has drooped and faded, Our sweel infant voice has fled ; Her fair brow the grave has shaded, Our lovely Eva now is dead. But we feel no thought of sadness, For onr child is happy now ; She now kneels in h?art-felt gladness, Where the blessed ar.gels bow. She has gone to heaven before us, Bui 6he turns and waves her hand ; Pointing to the glories o'er us, In that happy spirit land. Bet wick Gazette. REVIEW OP THE MARKET, carefully corrected weekly. WHEAT, 51 fO BUTTER, EGGS, TALLOW, LARD, per lb. POTATOES, DR'D APPLESl HAMS, 30 20 12 12 60 50 12 Kl K, 1 20 CORN, new, 1 id OATS. 75 BUCKWHEAT, 75 FLOUR pr. bbl. 6 50 CLOVKRSEED 5 50 A'Foxrrtm'E ros: al,l,i EITHER HI EX OR W0ME ! NO HUMBUG, but an ENTIRELY NEW thin?. Only tliree months in this country. No clap trap operation to gull the public, but a genuine money making thing ! Read the Circular of instruction once only, and you will understand il perfectly. A Lady has jnst written to me that he is making as hiiih as TWENXY DOLLARS SOME DAYS! giving instructions in ih is art. Thousands of Soldier are making money rapidly at it. It i a thing thai takes tetter than anything ever ottered. 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 it" will y ield a handsome income, but also in conse buence of the general admiration which it elicits. It is pretty much all profit. A mre trifle is necesary to start with. There is scarcely one person oat of thousands who ever pays any attention to advertisements of this kind, thinking they are humbugs. Consequently those who do send for instructions will -have a broad field lo make money ;.n. There is a class of persons in this world who would think that because they have been humbugged out of a dollar or so, trrat everything that is advertised is a humbug. Consequently the try no more. The person who sac ceeds is tbe one that keeps on trying until he hits something that pars him. This art cost ine on thousand dollars, and I expect lo make money out of il and all wh purchase tbe art of me will do the same. One Dollar sent lo aia will insure he prompt return of a card of Instructions in the art. The money vjvI be returned to those not satisfied. Address WALTER T. TINSLEY, No. 1 Park Place, New York. Oct. 21, 1863. 3m. PRESERVE YOUR BE1UTY. Symmetry of Form, YOUR HEALTH AND MENTAL POW ER$, By using- that Safe, Pleasant, Popular, aod Specific Remedy known as HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCAU. Read the advertisement in another eos nmn, and profit by it Diseases and Symtoms Enumerated Cut it out and preserve it. You may oe now require, But may at some Future Day. "It gives health and vigor lo the frames Anc bloom to the pallid cheek." It Saves Long suffering and Exposaw. Cures Guaranteed. Beioare of Counterfeits I Jan. 13, 1864tmo. T CONSUMPTIVES. Consumptive sufferers will receive a valuable prescription for the cure of Con sumption, Asthma, Bronchus, and all Throat and Lung affections, (free of chatge) by sending their address to REV. E. A. WILSON, Williamsbnrgh, Kings Co., New Yetfe. Jan. 27, J853 6w. IMPORTANT TO LADIES, Tr. Har. vey's Female Pills have never yet failed in removing difficulties arising from obstruc tion, or stoppage of nature, or in restoring the system to perfect health when euffei ing from spinal affections, prolapsus, Uteri, tbe Vhite6, or other weakness of tbe 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 strengihensng, invigorating and restoring the system lo a healthy condition and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, uo matter from what caus es the obstruction may arise. They should however, NOT be taken during the first three o; four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be ihe result. Each box contains 60 pills. Price SI. Dr. Harvey's Treatise on diseases of Fe males, pregnancy, miscarriage, Barrenness sterility, Reproduction, and abuses of Na ture, and emphatically the ladies' Private Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of 64 pages sent free lo any address. Six sents re quired to pay postage. The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired, securely sealed, and prepaid by J. BRYAN, M. D. General" Ag'l. No. 76 Cedar street, New York- ty Sold by all the principal druggists. Nov. 25, 1863 ly. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Warra'ed in all oases. Can be relied on! Never fail to cure ! Do not nauseate I Arespedy in astion ! No change of diet ri quired ! 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 phy sicians have used them in their practice, and all speak well of theirerficacy, and ap prove their composition, which is entirely j vegeiable, and harmless on the system. Hundreds of certificates can be shown. Bell's Specific Pills are the original and only genuine Specific Pill. They are adapted for male and female, old or young, and the only reliable remedy for effecting a permament and s,,eedy cure in all cases Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakne-s, wiih all its train of e'ils, such as Urethral and Vaginal Discharges, the whitev, uiahily or Involuntary Emissions, Incontinc nee, Geni 141 Debility and Irritability Impotence Weakness or loss of Power, nervous De bility, &c, all of which arise principally from Sexuel Excesses or self-abuse, or some constitutional derangement, and n capacitates the sufferer fro m fulfilling the duties of married life. In all sexual dis eases, Gonorrhea, Gleet and S'riclures, and in Diseases of the Blsdder and Kidneys, ihey act as a charm ! Relief is -experienced by taking a single box. Sold by all ihe principal druggists. Price SI. They will be sent by mail, secnsely seal ed, and confidentially, on receipt of tn money, by J. BRYAN. M. D. No. 76 Cedar street, Nw Ycrk, Consulting Physic'ans for the treatment of Seminal, Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous Diseases, who will send, free to all, the following vaToabie work, in sealed en velope : THE FIFTIETH THOUSAND -DR. BELL'S TREATISE on self-abue, Prema ture dcay, impotence and loss of pow er, sexual diseases, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, genital debility, &c , U.c , a pamphlet of 64 pages, containing impor tant advice to Ihe afflicted.- and which should be read by every sufferer, a the means of cure in the svert stajes ts plainly set forth. Two stamps required to pay posiage. Nov. 25, 1S63. ly. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! VtHLL be exposed to public sale at ihe house of Samuel Eve-riti, in Oraria ville, Columbia county, on FRIDAY THE 2aTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1864, at 10 o'clock of said day, a certain Trad of Timber Land, situate in Orange township, Columbia co., adjoining land of Thomas Hutchison, John Achenbach, the beiis of John Lazarus, deceased, and other-, containing Four lliiiidred & Mxty-eiglit Acres, and lOl Perches, strict measure.. The said tract is well tim bered and will be sold in the whole or in lots to suit purchasers. And on Saturday the 26th dayot March, 1864, will be exposed to public sale on the premises at 10 o'clock ol said day, a certain LiOt of Oround, situate in Light Street, ScoM township, Co. umba county, frontin on Main Street of said town, adjoining a lot of Dtntel Melltck on ihe South, Maria L. McDowell on the East, Jacob Clossen on the North; said lot containinz in front on Main Stieei of s-nd town, SIXTY FIVE FEET, whereon are erected a Frame Dwelling House, Stable and Shop. And on Ihe am day will be offered al puolie sale, two SHARES OF THE NES COPECK BRIDGE STOCK. Conditions will be made known on day of sale by FEThK KNT, 1 niEo. Mcdowell, ; Lisht Street, Feb. 24, 1S64. Ex'rs. rtJIUlC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE- . TN Pursuance of an order of ihe Orphan's --Court of Columbia county, on SATUR DAY THE 577 DAY OF MARCH next, at 10 o'clock irt the forenoon, Hiram R. Kline Administrator of Thomas Lunger, late of Fi6hingcreek twp., in said county, deceased, will expose to sale, by Publie Vendue, on the premises, a certain messuage & Tract of Land situate in Fishingcreek township, afore said, adjoining lands of Abner Welsh, David R. Albertson, Wm . Evans, Harmon Labor, Hiram R. Kline and James S Camp bell containing IViiiefy Four Acres and Eighty-seven Perches. Late the Estate of said deceased, situate in ihe township of Fishingcreek ana county aforesaid. JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk. Bloomsburs, Feb. 10, 1864. TERMS OF SALE. One fourth or the purchase money to be paid on confirma tion with interest from confirmation. Deeds &c, to be al the expense of the purchaser. HIRA R. SLINK, Admr. Vulunlecrs and Conscripts I Tb Sol diers or sny other wishing to in crease their income, there is no better way of doing so at this t'-me, than from the sale of onr Watches. Ttiey are warranted as Represented ! - "Particularly valuable far officers in Ihe Army snrt travelers.' Fmnk Leslie's Feb rusry 21. ' "Prettiest, best and cheapest timepiece ever orTered.,: N. Y Illustrated News, Jaa uary 10. 'Very prtty and durable Watche for the Army." N. Y. Army & Navy lourn. Government Organ Ana, 20. "One of the oldest and most reliable bouses in business " Louisville Kv Jour nal Jnl 21. MAGIC TIB1E OBSERVERS. Being a Hunting or 0;en Face or Lady's or Gentlemen's Watch Combined, with Patent Self-Winding Improvement, a most Pleasing Novelty. fNE OF THE PRETTIEST, MOST CON VENIENT, AND decidedly ibe bel and cheapest time-piece for general and reliable use as ever offered. It has wiihin it connected with its machinery, its own winding attachment, rendering a key en tirely unnecessary The cases of this Watch are composed of two metals, the outer one being fit.e 1 carat gold, h has the improved ruby aciioo lever movement, and is warranted an accurate lime-piece. Price, superblj engraved, per case of half dozen, S204. Sample WaicLet, ia Leal morocco Boxes, 835. Silver Watches! Firt Class Hunting Time-Pieces for accu racy of movement, beauty of ma. lerial, and above all, cheap ness in price, these worries must insure universal appro bation An imitation so faultless thai il can hard ly be detected by ihe most experienced judges. The material being of two raeUls, the outer on firM qaality Sterling Silver, while the inner one is German Silver, it cannot be rerognized by cutiing or heavy e-.eraving, making it, not only in appear ance, but in durability, Ihe best resem b'ance of Solid Sterl.ii'g Silvers in exist ence. Thf sale r.f these Watches in the Army 1 a source of enormous prr.fit, retaiiiug, aa ly very readily do. at 825 and upwards. Many hundred dollars can be made in a single pay day by any one of ordinary business lart. ' CT AT WHOLESALE ONLY ! In h vy hunting cases, beautifully ermraved, white enamel dial, and fancy ui han 1, in pood running order, by tfn half dozeu, 866 Sold only by the case of six ! Upon receipt of two dollar, as guaran tee of good fait b , we will send watchss-by express to any part of the loyal Stairs, collecting balance ol bill on delivery. This ensure buyer asaint fraud, giving them their watches before payment is required. Soldiers in the disloyal States must remit Cai-h in advance, as ihe express comj-an-ies peremptorily refae making collections in such danperous localities. Remember, Cash in advance from within the army Iinr6 in rebl States ! We Guarantee thm safe delivery of all Watches, whether th7 are sent by mail r.r xpres HUBBARD BROS .S-.le Imsor-P 171 Bmadwav, cor. Cor.hndt St. N. Y. Fb. 24, 1864. For the Fruit. Flower and Kitchen Garden. 18G4. The 13G4. GABDEXEK'M .HOIt'TEILY. W. G. P. BR1NCKLOE. FcEusnra. OlSce : 23 Nona .Siih St., P.'iil V TKKM9 91 50 A YL1R. Edited !r T II O 31, A S iTS F F 13 A ?V. THE MONTHLY CONTENTS ARS: Hints Flower Garden and Pe;ue- Ground : Fruit Garden : -ze tahie Gar id : W.ndow Garden. Communicatiiris. Embracing th views of the best writrieon Hortieul; are, Agri culture, and Rural Aff-iirs. Editorial Giving Ihe E li or view on the important Agricultural ino vemtts Scrap and Queries New Krui's N-v Plants Domestic and Foreign Intelligence) Foreign Correspondence Hortieul lural Notices. With each Department handsomely il lustra'ed. rlHEK general featnrp will be entr- lained ar-d the pub!i.her pledges him self that rio labor or expense shall be spar ed to render ih succeeding issues of lb Msazine every way worthy of the favor wiih which hi previous effort have beea anply rewarded. Send loc a Specimen. February 24. 1864 A First I lass Fit rmr's Magazine for Peart. ylvitnia. 1864, The Pennsylvania 1864. 1' A It 71 lilt Sc GARDENER, DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE AND RURAL AFFAIRS. Edited and Pfcm i?hed by WILLIAM S. YOCNGtCO., 2 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia. Terms i One Dollar a year. The Sitih Volume commencess with Jan uary number. HAVING obtained ihe service cf emi nent and piac'ic&l Agriculturist, Hnrti tulturisl, Stock Breelersand Be keeper, we confidently ofler the current Volume aa one of the best ever issued for originaliiy, practical thr.cehl and reliable information. Feb. 24, 1564- IMPORTANT . TO Married Ladies I TRULY A BLESSING ! I will send,reff of ehirge, to any Lady who will send her name and address, direc tions how to prevent the extreme pain of CHILD-BIRTH : also how to have perfect ly healthy and beautiful Children ; also one other new and IMPORTANT SECRET, the only sure and safe remedies ever discov ered. iiy uujcti in iiiukiii me iuutb iinir to induce every lady to test my remedies. Address MADAME DULENTAUX, M. D., 767 Broadway, New York City. Feb 24, 1864. 3m. Administrator' Notice- Estate of Benjamin Evans, late of Orange twp., Columbia County sfs ceased. TVTOTICE is hereby tjtvsn that letters of Administration on ihe Estate of Benja min Evans, late of Orange iwp , Colom bia Cocnty, deceased, have been granted by ihe Register of 6aid connty, to tbe oa dersigned Administrators, residinz ia the township of Scott and County aforesaid All persons having claims or demand against the estate ol the decedan?, sre vw quested to make ihem known to the Ade ministrafors, and thosenJebled will raak i an mediate payment to JOHN NEYHARD, J jjmrM ADAM ROAT, Scott twp , Feb 10, 1864 rJ 12 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers