The star of the north. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, March 02, 1864, Image 3
STili OF THE NORTH WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAR. 2, 1864. . Horse Bills neatly printed at this office. Give us a calL We work cheap for cash, and try to give general satisfaction. - Our - paper was put to press a. Hula ear lier than Tor com tuoa this week. Ou Tues day neon. Thk Columbia Democrat, this week, com mences iis eighteenth -volume.' under the preaent proprietor, Col L. L. Tate. There is still room on our subscription book for a few more new nanus. The list . ia imnrnvio?in siza han dsomelv. Our na trona hare oar thanks for their continued exertions iu our behalf. . - Is publishing the quo'a in our paper for this county, we find the township of Hem Jock is not given. Is that township exempt,' or has the pricier not been furnished with the quota of that township ? Judge Elweil held a special Court in Schuylkill County ltt week, instead of at "Sullivan county as we announced in oar last, t Jcdce Merckr, of Bradford, held Co on for Mr. Eiwell in Sulhvau county la-l week.' ' - . Job Woas. Any person wishing hand bills priuted, with neatness and dispatch, and upon reasonable terms, will do well by giving the Star office a call. We are pre pared and wiH engage la execute, any kind of a job. this section ol country may de mand. TuejTjat last, the 1st of March, was quite winter-like. It snowed the greater part ot the ily, the roads beiu frozen hard, and the atmosphere co'd. Tlie mouth has come in very much alter the faanion of an old winter month, but may go out balmy aud p!eaanL The War ikjws at present, a portion ol which will be found m our columns, is not a encouraging as we might have wish ed it to be. Our armies, in Florida have met with defeat, instead of victory, as some of the more deceiving - press would have their readers believe. - We may look for bard fighting in all the department, of (he array in a short time. We leant that several veteran soldiers hiv arrival Hnrrt at RrvBirb . fin fi:rlnn-h - - f n Among the number we notice the names of Edward C Bahl, son of the Rev. 1. Bah!, deceased-, and Wm. W. Sstder, who en I if ed from this office, and is a son of Major Inkn M Isntildr f Rwrwirtr Ttinr hif re enlisted for a term ot three years longer. Success to the boys, and may the? all live to see peace cuce more restored in this vMJutry. The time for volunteering to save the Dralt, ha been extended up to the 1st ol - - rt -.! ? - - .April. - unit witt give uitrics mai uaie not jet fi'led ihtir quota totdo so or prepare to stacd the Draft." We think this is the proper way to rait-e an army ; to get men of more disposition aid will to do service; men Vho will be of some service when once en gaged. This thiug ot dra ling, or forcing men into l-e army, we are riot in lavor ot ; and think the very Ac! itself, as our judges have declared it, ucconetitutional, anji.t and onwte. - Will our subscribers, whose subscriptions bave not been paid, hand in to this otfice or send by mail as early as possibly, lie amount. The high price of paper com pels us to look more closely to the small amounts due the office. We bope each one tit arrears will consider the trifle doe from him as of some importance, in con ducting a paper. " Capt. IVimscr, late of the 178 h P. M , paid os a viit on Monday last. The Cap tain, looks well, having entirely recovered from the severe attack of paralysis, which disabled him for a short lime, last summer, .while we were with him on the Peninsula. He was a good officer, and much respected ami beloved br his men. - He is residing in Danville pursuing his old avocation, as he did previous to entering the array. Death or smother Ios Gurd. On Sab bath last, private Malcom Mason, wa.s in terred in the Cemetery, at this place with the honors of War. He was in his 24th year of his age, and bad been in the service i . t -. . In nearly ime yeara, emu jjhio iu the "Iron Guards" of this county. He died, titer a ehor: illness, ia the Lincoln Hospital, at Washington city, from which place he was brought home to his parents, tor inter ment. He is spoken of as having been a I- - . oinarrine faarlff.l and trll SfttJier. ll0 JtlisnUB . .. ul ways ready iq perform duty, and never shrinking responsibilities. Peace U his ashes. - The Abolitionists told the people last Fall before the election of Curtin, that tney ehoetld vote their ticket if they wished to gee no more drafting and a short war The nr.u were grossly belied, for before the fTT:i .ma nf t-.m Siata was counted a draft UltiM WMi- " was ordered and : made for Ihiet hundred thousand mm, in spite of the fifteen tboos ecd abolition loyal majority given for Shod dy Csrtin. The Abolition caodidale was f accesfal, and what has been the result ? -vy two more dratts, one rihton the back 3 other, bare been operating on the rT j a larger exp enditure of live and re ; and still the people cave no evi Vhaiever that the rebellion is any i clcte than it was before the ; elec jca the hones?, masses have been ,- Can the Abolition Lords sec-: iJins them oa any fuytber ia their Up to the boor of going to press we are unable to announce the election of a Speak er ia the State Senate. - A lot of condemned Government horses was sold at auction in Sunbury on Friday last. They were poor, broken-down horses. Several of our citizens invested small sums. Ben Butler says he wants no more chap lains in the army. He says they are apt to skulk behiurf cocsoliog the "rebel wid ow 1 After all the deception and bad manage ment practiced by the present party in pow er, there are men who profess to be hone.t in their political as Tell as religious views that eontinne to sopport and uphold thai party. It is astonishing to see it, when people know they are supporting wicked and bad rulers men who have employed the better part of . their lives in devising and maturing some plan by which the Union might be destroyed I . We notice several counties in this State hare appointed Delegates to the Stale Con vention with instructions to elect Delegates to the National Convention who are in fa vor of the nomination of Major-Gcneral George B. McClellan for the Presidency. The Delegates from this District will favor the selection of McClkllan Delegates to the National Convention. Col J. G. Freeze has received the appointment as one of the Representative Delegates from this District. The other will come from Wyoming county. The Senatorial Delegate has not yet been named'. Some good man should be se lected. Lieut Geo. W. Utt We had the pleas ure, one day last week, ol taking by the hand our young (riend, Lieut. Geo. W. Utt, of Battery F, 112th Reg't., P. V., who er,- lUted in the service over two years ago, from Greenwood township, Columbia co., and who has been promoted to a Lieuten- ' ancy for more than sixteen months, for hia- good qualities as a scholar, gentleman and soldier. He is highly spoken of by his comrades in the service, fie has with him, in the same company, if we mistake not, three brothers. Lieut. Utt is a promising young man. Higher honors await bicn. Our best wishes are with him, as well as his cormades iu arms ! Columbia County. This county, "Cop perhead:' as it is styled, by the Republican press, is doing as much, it not more, than any other county iu the State, towards fll ing her quota in the coming draft. The townships ol Bloom, Bor. Berwick, Hem lock, Scott, Cetitre, Cattawissa, Montour, Briarcreek, and other?, have already filled their quotas, by raiding vo'un'eers. The quota for this county is 438; out of this number 126 have been raised, and sent to the proper rendezvous. This is not the en lire number enlisted by any means, but simply those who have been sent forward to do service. We notice that the time for volunteering has been extended to the 1st of April. There will in consequence be no drait on the 10. h ol March. The Democratic State Convention, will be held on the 24th inst. Delegates to the Con vention are being chosen by the different conuties. This body will comprise some of our very best men. It is of no little im portance that good end sound men be select- ! ed a Delegates to the next National Con vention. The very best Democrats, men of back-bone and nerve, and none of your policy men, should be selected to represent the Democratic party in that Convention The Staunch Democracy will have all this difficulty to adjust. The Abolition party are not competant to the task which is be coming more and roorer evident. Hon. David B. Montgomery, Stale Sena tor from this Ditrict, has our renewed thanks tor public documents. Senator D. B Montcomert is making a faithful and honest record for himself is the Senate, one that I is constituents may feel proud of Since the vacancy caused by the absenre of Major While has been filled tj the elec tion of Dr. St. Clair, in the Indiana and Armstrong District, we may look for a speedy organization of the Senate, in th election of an Abolition Speaker Whoever is elected, he will be obliged to Tote for himself, unless there is not a full atten dance, which will not be likely to happen. There are doubts about the resignation of White being genuine, in case it is not, the election of St. Clair is illegal. Still there is another question in tbe case, which U, bad Mr. Penny, the old Speaker, a legal, constitutional right, to order a new election even were there no dispute as to the genu inecet-s of the resignation ? We will see. Time will make aright all things. The Loyal Leaguers, and destroyers of onr country, oi this place, are in favor of the re-nominalion of the Old Rail Splitter, Mr. Abraham Lincoln. They don't seem to fall in with their much loved newspaperman and fanatic, Horace Greeley, of the Tnbune This over-wise and -shrewd man of the Abolition party seems to bave no sym pathy for Mr. Lincoln. He suggests the nomination of several other gentlemen in preference to Lincoln, intimating that the present incumbent has done nothing txfat ordinary which should entitle him to a re no ruination. He. Liucoln, has done much to dissolve the Union, traly. When he took the Chair there were some Union men in the Sooth ; at least so said his first mes sage ; but how is it now 1 How has it been ever since the issaiog of the emancipation proclamation, and enforcing of the confisca tion act i Did that large Union element in the Soatb, so much talked of by tbe Aboli tionists of the North, remain ! No ! not a bitofiu Lincoln succeeded in driving it all into the Southern Confederacy, and this was surely something extraordinary, for pt ery President could not have accomplished so much ia eo short a time. We fear the breach in this Union i a little too wide for Ah Lincoln to brinsr toaether. ' It will be a job lor the truly Union men of tbe country to repair, and those men are to be f juad in the Detnocrauie party. ; ; : SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of several writs of venditioni exponas, to me directed, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in Bloomsbor!, on SATURDAY THE 5TH OF MARCH 1864, at 1 o'clock in the alleruoon, the following real estate, to wit: - The one u udivided one third part of all that certain lot of land situate in Orange township, Columbia co , bounded and de scribed as lollows, to wit ; beginning at a butternut in line of land laie Matthew Mc Dowell, ihen:e by the same noith ten de orees wes. thirteen and one halt perches to an elm, north twenty nine degrees we.-t twenty one and eight tenths to a white oak, thence north M.ty nine degrees east eleven and five tenths to a maple, north sixty two arul one half degrees east and forty nine t perches to a maple, South three degrees easi eiijnieen percnes io a n-caory, norn thirty five degrees east thirteen perches to a pine slump, north seventy seven de grees east four perches to a stake, thenc e by land of Wm. White, south thirty tour degrees west fifty four perches to a ttake, South sixty four degrees west twenty per ches to a stone, thence by lands late of Matthew McDowell, south eighty eaven degrees west twenty five perches to a but ternut the place of beginning, containing Eight Acres more or less, the most of which is cleared land ; whereupon is erected a fir?t clai POWDER M ILL, co.isisiing of Steam Engine, engine house, Shafting, and iron gearing, with maga zine, dry house, and other neewxsary building", the aforesaid buildings and ma chinery are new and in good running or der there is also a good WATER POWER POWDER HULL, with all the riving ready "tor use, and a two story Framj Dwelling House aud Sia be, wrih the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution at d to be sold at the property of Emanuel Lazarus. ASO, The one undivided one third part ofallih.it certain loi of ground siiuate in Oranue township, Columbia ronniy, bojtided nd described a follows : Beginning -at a Km. lemut in line ot land late Matthew Mc Dowell, Ihence by the same North ten de grees west thirteen and one half perches to an Elm, north twenty nine decrees wp.t twenty one and eiuht tenths to a white oak, thence north xty nine decrees east Elev en snd five tenths to a Maple, north thirty two and one halt degrees east and lony nine perches to a maple, somh three de grees east eighteen perches to a hickory, north thirty five degrees east thirteen per ches to a p.mrt i-tump, north seventy sven degrers east four petches to a siake. thence by landd ot Wm. White, fouth thir'y four degrees we-t fifty four perches to a slakrt, south sixty five deiee west twenty perch es to a stone, thence by lands late ot Mai thew McDowell south eighty seven le grees wesk twenty five perches to a But lernut th place ot beginning, containing Eiuht acres more or les, the most ot twhich is cleared land; whereupon are erected a first rlasa POWDER MILL, consisting ot Steam Engine, Engine House, Shafting, and Iron Gearing, with Maga zine, dry house, arid olhef neceary build ings, the aforesaid buildings and machin ery a?e new and in good running order ; there in also a good H ITER POWER POWDER MILL, with all the fixings ready for u?e, and a two Story Frame Dwelling Iljuee aud sta ble, with the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of J. S. Woods. ALSO, The one undivided one third part of all that certain lot of land situate in Orange township, Columbia county, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a butternut in line of land late MaPhew McDowell, thence by the fame North ten degrees wei thirteen and one half perches to an elm, North twenty nine degree we-t twenty one and eight tenths to a while oak, thence north sixty n int degrees east eleven and live tenths to a matde, north thirty two and one half denies ea-tan J fortv nine perches to a maple, south three dagree east eighteen perches to a hickory, north thirty five degiees east thirteen perch to a pine s ump, north twenty seven degrees east four perches to a slake, thence by Unds of Wm White, sooth thirty tonr de grees wet fifty four perchei lo a stake, south sixiy five degrees west twent) perch es to a stone, thence by lands late of Mat thew McDowell south eighty seven de grees west twenty five perches to a But ternut tbe place. of beginning, containing Eight Ai res more or less, the most oi which is cleared land, whereon are erected a First Cla-s POWDER MILL. consisting of Steam Engine, engine house, shafting nud Iron Gearing, with magazine, dry bouse, and other nececary buildings; the aforesaid buildings and machinery are new and iii good running order, there is also a good WATER POWER POWDER MILL, with all the fixings ready for use, and a Two Story Frame Dwelling House and sta ble, wilh the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William Fisher. ALSO, Alljthat certain Jot of ground situate in Oiangeville, Columbia county, being in front one hundred and two feet, more or less, and in debth one hundred and seven teen feet, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit : On the west by Main Street, or. the north by lot Alexander Hoghes, on the ea-t by the late Isaiah Conner, and on the south by lot of Samuel Everitt, where on ar ereced a large two Story 1 ISKICK DWELL! AG 1I01SE a large Frame Store and ware house, and a uood Stable aud i Tilf 't f wood house, w;b all the apC 'T purtenances. Seized, taken in expcution and to be sold as the property of Emanuel Lazarus. ALSO, All the following described lots of land situated in Centre township, Columbia Co , lot No. 1, knqwn as the Hutton lot, be ginning at a stone in line to land ol Low & Brothers; thence by the same south 7J, west lour purches to a stone; thence norta 29J, west ten purches to a stne; ttteuce by land of H. C. FreaS, north 7li degrees, east four purches to a stoue; thence by land la e of Andrew Hagenbuch, sou:h 29$ east ten purches lo beginning, containing forty purches, whereon is erected a liroe kiln, lot No. 2, known as tne Tcrby and Deitterich Jot. the undivided half part of a lot -of lirao-ftone land,' beginning at' a stone in line to land of Low & Brother; thence south 7i, wett four purches to a stone; thence- by land of the laie Andrew Hagenboch, No. 26j, west ten purches to a stone; thence by land of H. C. Freaa. No. 7l, east four purches tr a stone; ihence south 29, e i-st ten parches to ;the begin ning, containing forty porchea, whereon is erected a lime kiln and lime house, lot No.. 3, lot-of lime-stone land, known as the Henry G. Miller lot, bounded by land of Heury C. Barton, oa the north by lo4 known as Kirk e ndall's quarry, on the eaM by land of E. W." M. Low ou lh South, and by land of Freas and Bowman on the west, containing ubout thre-eights of an acre; there is on the premises a frame dwelling bouse one story and a half high, lime kiln and lime bouse and a small frame stable, lot No. four, being house and lot bounded by lot of L. W. Woolley, on the north by Freeze and Bowman, on the east by the L. & B. Railroad, on the south by the public highway from Centreville to Berwick on the west, containing about one eighth of an acre, whereon is erected a frame dwelling house and a irame stable, lot No. 5, "being a lot of land known an the wharf 'ot, beginning at the berm-bauk of the North Branch canal, at the corner of a lot of John Shellhammei; thence up the said canal on the bank thereof, No. 76J E. eight purches to the comer of a lot of John Hutton; thence along the same 80$ west eeve.ii purches to land of L. W. Woolley; thence along the same lioulh 7RJ west 8 purches to the corner of a 'wharf, lot of John Shellhamer, along said lot south, 80$ eabi, seven purches to the corner on the beim batik of t tie ctmal, the place of be ginning, containing fifty-six square purch es more or less. Lot No. six, known as the stoue lot, bounded as fallows to wit: Beginning iu the cetitre of the public toad leading from lht canal lo the lime quarry; thence by land of the heirs of Isaac Low, deceased, No. 58, east 6 5-10 purches to another lot of defendant; thence by the same, No. 35 weft four purches to land late of John Freas & Co; thence along the said and a lot of the defendant south 58, ... L . . . ' . C . I. . i wet d o iu puicues iu me venire ui me public road atoresaic; thence along the centre of the said public road south 35, east four purches to the place of begin ning, containing twenty-six square purches strict measure. Lot No seven, alo one other lot of ground bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stone, thence north 30, east above the road 2 8 10 porch es to a stone; thence by land of Isaac Low, deceased, norit) 47, west eight pinche to a stone: thence south 30 weM along laud . . . . n . ol the said Isaac huw, deceased, one purch to a stone or corner of land ol Levi Kirkendall & Co.; thence by the same aouih 36, eat 8 5 10 purches to the begin ning, containing fifteen porches more or le.ss. Lot No. 8, also one other lot of land bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at the east corner ol the barn on the line of laud belonging to the heirs of Isaac Low, deceased: thence 35 west 30i purches along land of Levi Kirk endall 6l Co., io the land of the heirs ot Isaac Low, deceased: thence by the same south 78, 6 8-10 purches to other laud off i deien.iaui; inence uy ice sam? soimi jo, eaol 39 purches to land of the heirs of Isaac Low, deceased; thence by the same north 58, east 6 7-10 purches to the place of be git.ning, containing one acre and eighty ) three purches and seven tenths of a purcti. i.r i ... .i n Lot No. 9, also the undivided eighths of the well and pump lot, eight feet square with the well iu the centre thereof, situate near the above last described lot ot one acre, 83 7 10 purches, and used to accom modate the house &c. All of the above lots situate in ti e said township of centre, Columbia county. Srtized, taken in execution and to be kold as the property of RicharJ Torby. ALSO, All that certain lot of ground situate in ihe village of Benton, Benton township, Columbia Co., containing one-fourth acre more or less, bounded and describ?d as follows lo-v it: Ou the south by lot of H. W Bang-, on ihe west by an alley, on ihe north by lot ol Krickbaum, on ihe eat &y the main s'rtet, whereon are erected a good frame two story dwellirg house, an J Irame stable, with the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and lo be sold as the property ol James G Noble. J0S1AH H. FURMAN, Sheriff. Sheriffs Otfice, 1 Bloomsburg, Feb. 3, 1864. J Administrator's IVotice. Estate of Uenry M. iJitdine, deceased: LETTERS of Administration on ihe es tate ol Henry M Dildine, late of Mad ison township, Columbia county .deceased, have been granted by the Register of said vounty, to Johr Dildine, who resides in Limestone townhip, Montour county. All persons having claims against the estate of trie decedent are requested lo make them known to the Administrator without delay, and all person indebted to Ihe estate are requested to make payment immediately to the undersigned. JOHN DILDINE, Admr. January 6, 18r4. iw. 5-2. Administrators Iotice. Estate of Henry Kitchen, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the Es tate of Henry Kuchen, late of Green wood township, Columbia county, ilec'd. have been grantee by ihe Register of said County to the undersigned who reside iu he same townhi,. All persons having claims against the Estate of the decedent are requested o present them for settle ment to the Administrators without delay, all those indebted to the estate to make payment forthwith. URIAH R. HARRAR, ..mr.. RICHARD KITCHEN, Aa m Dec. 23, 18G3 6w.-S2 0O ATTENTION! TO ALb HUOM IT MAY COKCEKX. THE undersigned being a regularly "li censed Auctioneer," hereby ofTr his ser vices as such, to all who may feel disposed logivehima call. His great experience inrbe bejiness, will enable him to render satisfaction to his customers. At the same time he cautions all Aciioneers. not licens ed, from following said calling, as the fine fixed by the U. S. ill surely be imposed, aTid the law carried out 10 its full extent. All peroons desiring to obtain my services, will pleae inform me io that effect before they advertise. J. 0. RICE, Auc'r. Light Street, Nov. 16, 1663. National Foundry. Rloonitbtir?, Columbia Co., f pne snbsribjr, proprietor of the above - named exletisive establishment, is now prepared to receive orders for all kinds of machinery, for COLLERIES, BLAST FUR NA C ES STATIONARY ENG I N ES, Ml LLS THRESH IMG MACHINES, &c, kc. He is also prepared to make S.oves, all sizes and patterns, l'low-irons, and every thing usually made in tirst-class Foundries HTs etaosive - facilities and practical workman, wairaot dim in receiving the largest contracts op the most reasonable terms. OT Grain of all kinds will be taken in exchange for castings. JST This establishment i located near ihe Lackawanna Railroad Depoi. PETER BILLMEYER. Bloomsburg, Sept. 9, 1863. BLINKS I BLANKS I BLANKS! I DEEDS, SUMMONS, EXECUTIONS, SUBPQ3NAS. of proper &desirableforms,fo sale at the pfOee ofthe'tar ofthe North." ' , FKRIIAWS L VALID SOLDIER MTIOSAL HOME ' ESTEHPniSE 5 8 5 B RO A D W A Y NEW YORK. 2I?,51Q3, '(DP THE 3,1 BE LL;IC1T. The Mot Complete upd -Magnificent War Exhibition Extant. Devoted lo raising Funds for a Na tional Home, 100,000 TICKETS, AT Sl'EACH. A DONATION of $3i.7 20 in Valuable' Prop erty to the Ticket Holders. JOSIAH PERHAM, Agent for the Pro prietors, has the honor to announce a plan tor creating a fund for the founding of a National Institution, lo be a home for Iu valid, disabled, dischured soldier. The oriainal su mber of Tickets issuid for this object was 100,000. one tfoird of which have been alr.eady disposed of in Boston, Masri. where the enterprise was first projected. Each of the One Dollar Ticket is good for Four Admissions to the Mammoth MIRROR OF THE REBELLION, at 585 Broadway, New York City, or wherever else exhibited. One half of the profits of the entire sale will be exclusively devoted and donated to the above named patriotic object. According to the original advertised plan, a Ma- Meeting of the ticket hold ers was held in Fun,eoil Hall, Boston, on Nov., 4th, and an adjourned meeting at ihe same place on Dou., 16ih. The fol lowing named gentlemen were elected as a Board of Trustees, to receive the funds which may accrue Irom the novel enter prise, atid to appropriate the same to this object iu accordance w'nh the plans of the originator ; Gen. John S. Tyler, Boston: his Excellency Governor James Y. Smith, of Rhode (-land; Hon. Geo Bris of New York ; his Excellency Gov. A.G. Curtin ol Pennsylvania; Major (Jen N. P. Banks, cf Mass., Major Gen. O. O. Howard of Main?: his Excellency Gov. Richard Yates, of Illinois. To speedily accomplih this great ob ject, every wise means will be used by ihe piojector lo effect the immediate sal of the tickets; and he calls npon 'he loyal and humane lo asi$t earnettly in cairyiug, this noble undertaking forward lo a triutn phaut success. Neither its importance! nor its feasi bility, can be called- i n question. Let the people but respond in a spirit worthy o the project, and no obstacles eliall delay its consummation. Making the proposition in good failh, and ready to devote his whole energies to the great work, the projector firmly be lieves the tide of popular lavor will flow in thf desired direction, attd accomplish the louudi'-g aud insure the creation of a permanent National Institution, which shall be an a-liiu for the retired sol tier, w hose loss of health or limb i hi diplo ma for heroic services performed in his country's cause, and which shall go down to ihe future generations a blessing to man kind and an enduring monument lo the liberality of the loyal people. By comDiijing this enterprise with a public place of amusement of such well established high character and" merit, the subsciiber to the fund, while giving his money for the promotion of a great char itable desist!, may receive a lull equiva lent for the outlay in witnessing this splendid series of.Pairitings. ATTAR ACTIVE BOUNTY TO PUR CHASER. To effect the speediest possible sale of these tickets, so that unnecessary expense may be saved, aud the National Home Fund proportionately increased, a further inducement is offered as a oounty to pur cha-er. As soon as the tickets shall have been sold, in addition to one half ihe profits, as aforesaid, the following described prop erty will be dona'ed to the ticket holders, and placed in the hands ol their Trustees, a distinct hoard having been chosen for thai purpo-e, ai the mass meeting held a above stated, and Ahich consist, of the lollowir.g gentlemen who, on receipt ol the property, will dispose of the same, by lot, or otherwise, as tne ticket holders iu mas meeting may direct there to be no violation of law in such disposal : Hon. C O- Rojie.-s, Hon. C. W, Slack. Gen. Bobt Cowdm.Col. A.J Wright, John C. Hay nes, Esq., of Boston, Johua Webster E-q.. of Maplevill, Mass , Isaac S. Morse E?q , of Cambridge, Mss. SCHEDULE OF DONATION PROPERTY To tvhiJi the 'Jickit-holders will be entitled. One cenieel residence iu the City ot Roxbury. Mas-, valued at SIO 000 Thrf I'iano fort-, val. at ?50 each 1.500 Five piano-forte, val. at 300 each Five Gold Watches, at SI 00 each, Fitly Gdd Watches at S50 each, Two shares in Ihe Bo-ion and Wor l,5t0 500 2,500 260 resier Railroad, a' $130 each. Two shares in. the Boston and Maine R R. valued at$130 each, 260 Two share in the Merchants' Batik, Boston, at 5100 each, 200 Six thousand Gold Union Medals valued at S3 each, 18,000 Two Sewing Machines, at $50 each, 100 Total, 834,720 Due notice will be gien of the next mass meeting of the lickel holder which will take place in New York City. A National Home Ticket, costing one dollar, consist of five coupons, lour of which are admissions io the Mirror, good at any lime, and th other a certificate of an interest in the Enterprise, which the purchaser relans. The admision coupon may be ued sep arately, or all at once, as suits the conve nience of the purchaser. All communications on the subject, and all orders for tickets by mail, or evores, should be directed to JOSIAH PERHAM, Asent, 535 Broadway. New York Cuy. TO CLUBS. Persons taking an active interest in this charitable nn-Jerukina, by getting np clobs, will receive eleven tickets lor every len do'lars sent. Jan. 20, 1864 HOWARDS ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sexual System new and re liable trea'meut in Reports of ihe HOW ARD ASSOCIATION Sent by mail in feealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SK1LL1N -HOUGHTON, Howard Association, N,o. 2 South Ninth S'reet Philadelphia, Pa. Decs 16, 1863 ly. " NOTICE. ALL persons having claims of EXEMP TION from the DRAFT, can have tneir papers promptly and carelully drawn by calling at the Otfice ot the undersigned, in Bloomsburg, Columbia coonty, Penn'a. Office, Second Door West of ice Court flonie. MICHAEL F. E YER LY. .: January 6, J&64. THE SLXGER SEWIXG MACUIXES. 1 OUR Letter A Fam'dv' S-winz Machine is fast eaining a woild-wide reputation. It is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most beautiful of all Family Sewing Ma chines yet offered to the, public. No other Family Sewing Machine has so many use ful appliances for Hemming, Binding, Fell ing, Tuckinsi, Gathering, Guagtng, Bra'.ding Embroidering, Cording, and so forth. Ncj other Family Sewing Machine has so modi capacity lor a great variety of work. It will sew ail kinds of clo h, and with all kinds of thread. Great and recei.1 improvements .nake our Family Sewing Machine moM reliable, and most durable, and most cer tain in action at all ra'e of speed. It makes the iutsrlocked stitch, which is the best stitch ktiown. Any one, even of the most ordinary capacity,can see, at a glance how to use the -letter A Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sowing Machines are fini-hed in chaste arid exquisite sij le. The Folding Ca.e of the Family Ma chine i a piece of cunning workmanship of it e most useful kind. Ii protects the ma chine when not in use, and when abot;io be operated may b opened as a spacious anil subsiantial table to sustain the work. While some of the Cae. made out of Ihe choicest woods, are finished in the sim plest aud chastest manner possible, other are adorned aud embedded iu the mo.t cotly and superb manner. It is absolutely necessary to see the Fam ily Machine in operation, so as lo judge of its great capacity and beauty. It is fast becoming as popular for family sewing as our Manufacturing nachiues are for manufacturing porposes. Ttie Blanch Offices are well supplied with silk tw ist, thread, needles oil, etc, of the very bet quality. Send for a Pamphlet. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO , 458 Broadway. N. Y. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE. 810 Chestnut Si N. S. Tinaley, Agent, in Espy, Pa. A. J. Evan, Agent, in Bloomsburg. Nov. 11, 1863. r AND SECOND HAND 'S A FES, AT KEW YORK SAFE DEPOI 71 It'itlian Street, Nfto Vork. ,' . A. CrKSGC Size and Trices of Litlie's Fire-Proof OUTSIDE:- Ileizht. Width. Depth. No. 1 24 20 20 No. 2 26 22 24 No. 3 30 24 24 No. 4 32 28 24 No. 5 34 31 24 No. 6 40 31 24 INSIDE: 7citW. Width. Dtplh. No. 1 17 21 12 No. 2 19$ 131 12 No. 3 21 15 12 No. 4 22 18 1 No. 5 24 21 14 No. 6. 31 21 15 PRICE. PRICK. Number 1 S50 00 I Number 4 S5 00 do 2 60 00 I do 5 100 00 - do 3 70 00 do 6 115 00 November 1 I, 1S63. Gacaiicrr Cedes. II Li 2 QOfb nnn more men wanted OUUjUUU T0 queLL REBELLION! REVOLUTION IN HIGH PRICES! NEW ARRIVAL OF FAYsLi &. WINTER GOODS. AT PETER ENTS STORE IT LIGHT STREET, COL. CO. fTAS j'ist received from the eastern cities arul is now opening at the old stand a splendid assortment of f er tV ct3 Tf rr qH. T.. which will be sol I cheap for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE ! His stock cou.-i-ts of Ladies Dress Goods, clioiresi styles and latest fashion. CALICOES, MUSLINS, UINUIIAMS. FLANNELS, HOSIERY. SILKS, SHAWLS, CARPETS, &C.; i:eady-.11;ule Clothing S IT NETS, CSS1 MERES, C OTTO N A I ) ES, KENTUCKY JEANS, THREAD, &.C. QUEENSWARE, CEDAR W A RE, HARDWARE, MEDICINES, DRUGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, UATS and CAPS, In short everything usually kept in a country store. The patronage of his old friends, and ihe public generally, is respectfully so lici'ed. The bishesi market price paid for coun try prodi.ee. PETER E.T. Light Street, Nov. 11, 1863. JUillcr's Store. OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. 'IMIE subscriber has just returned fiom the Cities wilh another large aud select assortment of FALIj & WIM'KKCJOODS, purchael at Fhiladelphia'and New York, at ihe lowest figure, and which he is determined iosell on as modera'e terms a can be procured elsewhere iu liloomsborg. His btock compri-es Ladies' Dress Goods, o' ti e choicest style and latest fashions DRY GOODS, CSj iy CE 25 CS OT H Cs S3 a HARDWARE. QUEENS WAKE. CEDAR WARE, HOLLOW-WARE, Roots anJ Shoe, Hats and Caps, &c, fcc. In short, everything usually kep' m country mores; to which he iuviles the public gener ally. - , i r The highest price will be paid lor coun iry produce, in exchai.ee for good y 1 STEPHEN H. MILLER. IJloomsburg, Jan. 6, 1S6L : wTiyaataf; Attorney at Law BLOOMSBURG, PA. OtTic ou Main Street, F.m door below A. J. Sloan' " Dec 2a, 18t4 THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICA. We do not believe that even in this sJ of cheap publications any work can be more ra-o'.a'de than lfe terms of the Scientific American at S2 pr annum with 25 per cent, discount lor clubs of 10 to form a ' yearly volume of 832 pages quarto, with an immense number of origi nal enaraviriizs of patanted machines! valu able inventions, and objects of scientific interest. There is not an industrial pursuit which doe not receive a share of its at tention. It contains oflicisl lial of patent claims important statistics-, practical re cipes lor oomestic pnrio-es and ha l""H stood, both in ihts country and in Ei"Op-, a th highest authority in lha mecbatue arts and s-iences. There is no publication wiore valuable to tlTe farmer, the miller, the engineer, ihe iron founder the mechan ic.orihe manufacturer. Wm have never opened h number without learnins some. thin we never ki.ew before, and obtaining valuable information for the benefit of our readers. Th Publisher", Messr. Munn & Co, of 37 Park Row, New Vork, have deserved the success which ihey have achieved. No one hcnld visit that city without calling at their palatial establish ment, which is a museum ol inventive senius collected Irom ihe entire world. If any of our friend- do not know this work and will take our advice, they will mail tl atid become subscribers immediately, or by applying to the Publisher ihey can ob tain a specimen copy gratis, which will be sure to confirm ihe truth of our recommen dation." TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES! -Secret?! For the Jlillon ! most valuable ami wondertul poblW cation. A work of 400 nasep. and 3t colored engravings. DR. . HUNTER'S VADEMECUM,an original "and popular trea'ie mi Man and Woman, their Pbya ioingy, Functions, and Sexual disorders of every kind, wilh Never-Failing; Remedies for ttieir speedy cure. The prac iee of Dr. HUNTER has lon been, and still i, unbounded, but al the earnest solicitation numt etou peraoriK. he ha been . induced to expend hia medical -usefulness through the medium of hi ' VA D EM EC UM." It is a volume that should be in the hands of every family in the laud, as a preventive of secret vices, or as a ;;uide for ihe allevia tion cf one of the most awful and detruo live scourge' ever vicited mankind. One copy, seourely enveloped, will be forwaa ded free ot postage to any part of ihe Uni ted iMatPS lor 50 cents in P. O. stamp, '.J conie for g. Address, post paid, DR HUNTER, No. 3 Division Street, Ne York. SeH. 9. 1863. juvr rn:M.MiEi. A SPLENDID STEEL PLATE MEZZOS INT ENGRAVING OF Jlajur.Cenrral George B. McGirllao, On the liat tie Field of A N'T I ETA M ?izk of PicTUKK 19 Br 24 incns ffl'HE Original Paiminw was made from life, to order of the Publisher, by the celebrated Artist, C Sehussele. Esq .(who iis the only one the General da' to). It represent him on his celebrated home Daniel Websier, vpresented to hirn by the citizens of Cincinnati,) taking an of sere vation of ih field, in the latter part of th day, as ihe Rebels were fallina back. I( the fore ground are seen the desnlat'ons of ihejbatile broken guns, shattered trees, kc In the d'.-taiico. amongst the smoke and duM, are stall officers, artill.ry, car airy and infantry. The whole picture is an admirabte cimpniiion, and diplaysh rare genius of ihe Ariit. PRICE OF THE ENGRAVING. Single copy, to one adJieis, $3 00 Two copies . ' 5 00 Three, " u 6 00 Sent by mail post-paid. Persons acting as Aenti ami ovderinf one copy at three dollars, can have ur sequent ones at two dollars each. Travel ing Canva-ers orderinz largely, will be supplied on liberal term. Address JOHN DA I NT V. Publishes, '17 South Siiih S:., Puiiadelpbia. Jan. 13, 1361. AI::uuitr;i1or' Oolite. Estate, of littnirl Lecan. late of Iloan insrererk twp., Columbia co., deed. LETTKRS ol a.ioiiiii'tiaiion on ihe estate ol Daniel Levau, late of Roariucreek township, Columbia county, deceased, have been "lanie.l by the Rei-ter of Columbia coun'v. to J-)hn Levari of Roarincreek tp.g and William Goodman of Locust iwp , in said county. All perrins having claim against lha est.ne of the decedent arj re quested to present Idem to ihe administra tors for settlement without delay, and all those inde' teil to the e-taje lo make pay meut forthwith o the adrniiiitraiors. intivt t I'Vi v i WILLALM GOODMAN f Adm'ti Roarincre-k, Nov. 11, 1863 ?2. iew C'lotliin. More. LATEST STYLES CHEAP GOODS. fllHE undersigned respectfully informe his friends and Ihe public generally, (hat he ha- jusi received Irom the Eastera Citie", a latjje as-ortmeni of Fall $ Winter CL. THING. Fresh from the seat of Fa-hion, of all Mrts. sizes and quantities, which will bd sold cheap lor cash or country produce. -ALSO, SI ATS A: CAPS Together with a variety of nr turns ami ihin too troublesome to numer ate, to whion he invites the attention of pur cba-er. He it uho prepared to make up clottin:? to order, oti reasonable terms, anil up to ihe latent fashions. nrCatl and examine ov.r (.twit ol good ANDREW J. EVANS. Iflonnisbnn, Dec. 2, 1863. 0YSTKK SALOON in jjloomshcih;, COL. CO'. t1. f I'HE nndersianed would announce totbe public that he has refitted his SA LOON one door Eai of his BAKERY & CONFEC TIONARY, on Main Street, BloomsbDru; and is prepared lo accommodate both In dies and tie n!eniNi. H i prepared io lurni-h OYSTERS, WHOLESALE k RE. TAIL, BY THE CAN OR OTHERWISE. . STOIINER, Novembei 25, l63. SPECIAL NOTICE. LL person- indebted lo the late firm of Mdler ir Kyer, Mere hants iu Bloom hur, are hereby iii-nlied, thai the Book, Notes and Accounts, ol aid firm are in Ihe S:ore tor coiled ion. and most be Milled by the fiti ol Ociobr, withoai respect lo tho-e concerned. MILLER & EVER. Bloomsburg, Auguv. 26, .