STAR OF THE NORTH THINGS 1B0CT TOWN & CCCNTRT. cjOOrSKUUO, PA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1864. (M- - - - M it E.W. Wynkoop's Select School has ' closed tor the present. Their next term will 'eernmetice on the 15ib Day of August. Milxs Brown, of this place, s on o! tl'rarn Hv. Brown, was severely wounded in the loo I, in the late bailies near Richmond, on 'the James River. iTonvf laitni'.r mcaived. from a mem ber of the Army of the Potomac, we learn that Amdkcw Gillsspie, of this County, lost an arm in the battle onder Gen. Grant. ' We lxabn that Stlvkstcr Crawford, of . Ml-Hsasent township, son of Philip Lraw ford, was killed in cue ofThe'laTs battles in front of Petersburg. He was a member ol the 112th Regimen', P. V. C.eu Hrorr. who has performed so callaot a cart in this campaign, is of maies! lie form, over six feet tali, and or excellent 'proportions.' He is from Norristown near Philadelphia. ' a t t i i i We learn that a little danghter of Mr. Wa. Cain, of S10117 town, this county, was drowned in the canal at that place, not long since. Families living close to the canal caooot be too watchful of their children. This is another warning. ' We would direct attention 10 our dver . rising column. Several advertisements appear in to-day's Sta which willmore or Jess iuleradl every person ; and ma be the means of their'fetrirr& benefited when they least expect it. . . : Ve wooib direct attention to the pros pectus of the campaign 'Age" in'another column of the Star. Theu4e is fhe best Democratic paper published in the Slate. It give the most truthful accounts of the war of all the papers published io Phila delphia. . ; ' - Scddcm Death. Arthur Henrie, son of Mr. Wra Henrie, ol the Union Hotel, who had just returned from the army, died very suddenly on Tuesday night last. Arthur was a clever, witty and agreeable young man, much , liked by bis comrades, who will regret his'Ioss. Danville Intelligencer. Mr. Clotwclx. Fishkr, ot Bloom township, private'in ihe U2h Regt., P. V, Heavy Artillery, was wounded in the Tuft leg, be low the kne. Rumor ha the ' leg ampu tated. ' He was with the Army ol the Poto mac ;on the south side of the James River, besieging.Pelersburg. ' The Liiiciluiie journals h;ive much to say at out the crcity ol Fremont's friends, ,nd anri that he has i.ot a single pre in his ii.tere-t. We Vchlfe advise them 10 look at the All any Statesman, Kansas City Post, New Nation, Neve Zeit and Weslicbe Poit. and some that have been started since the Mm m in jllriM nl ih two rnml ii!a.;e. , UVIUIIIBHV" Coa.-CRipr Act The 300 commutation crVtise in the conscription act has been re pealed.' Substitutes will sun oe accepieu, out as me puce win uu " figures, that the poor man cannot oUain one, ii is j-ist faying 10 the poor man in plain word,$co must risk your life 16 free negroes, because Mr. Lincoln has said so. - -- , The 4th or Jult did not 'reach Elooms- bnrg this year. The day in this place was remarkably qtfiet, save the soaping and cracking of a few gre crackers. There was not the usual amount ol drunkenness and carousing about 'oh our streets that has here tofore characterized the 4th Jih this place. A great many of our ''young ffr'rga'' went "in CatawUa to tee the 4th. The old fash ioned 4ih ol Julr SDirit has left ihe tpeorle. Abe Lincoln ha taken it away from them. SHAMsrcL Com ricssioii. The New . York 7tme, Lincoln's chief New York organ, thus con feses the shameful par.&an mo Vive which have controlled the President in the employment of General : .Possibly the Government has not felt at liberty to goverr its It by purely military "consideration!" has felt that, to avoid ill feelings and discord, some heed must be paid to ji'outical favorifVa." The Celebratioj ol the 4ib at Ca'awis Va wa, we understand, a fine affair There 'were a great many people in attendance. Nothing occurred to roar ibe pleasures of the day, so far as we have learned. The Festival was an entire success. The ora tions were among the most interesting ex e'rctJes of the day. Catawissa is ahead as far as heard from on the caialcgoe of Cel ebrations. The patriotic ladies and gentle men of Vhe ancient and venerable town of Catawis.a are not easily surpassed when they set oat to make any demonstrations ot this liad la Bloom township Gcmcral Grant re ceived heavy reinforcements. Out of onr quota eighteen eight were exempted on account bt .physiciaJ disability, one over age, one having' served three years, one now iu service, one uno such man to be fonnd in tb6 township," and one "skedad dled," for parti unknown to Old Abe's minions ; making our deficiency thirteen We notice tnat two paid coramutalioa, and three are reported to have put in "substi tates." Thai is a large crop out of eighteen taen, any 0 whom would have felt grossly insulted had we reported ibey ware "not oand," 'loyal'- or "patriotic." Iris announced from - Washington, by fcbolitibe correspondents, that the war can not be ended this year ; tnat it may con tiaae a year br two longer certainly nil laeiommerot 1865. hence, tat a draft for iwe hundred thonsand men will be called for in a iewJays or weeks, and an Uher call lor tLree hundred J thousand more iext winter! Such anaoo DcemenW are t'arv refreshing this warm we ather calcu lated to induce the people to desira cam paijningiathe "iMuaj south. ,r ; C S. 10-40 BOXDS. -Tu'ese Bonds are issued under the Act of Xongrecs of jMarch 8th, 1864, whirh provides that all Bonds issued under this Act frhall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or c ruler any htate or municipal author ity. Subfcript ion to tl e-e Bonds are re celved In'Uniied States noleb or notes of Naiinnnl KaAka Thev are TO BE RE. DEEMED IN' COIN, at the i.Ieat-bre of the Oovornir.ent, at any perod r.ot less tnar. ten. nor more than forty ears froui lJl,Mr tfa!e, apd uutil t.heir redemption FlYE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds ol not over one hun dred dollars annually rand oii all. ojher. Bonds semi-annually. The interest i' pay able on the first days of. March and Sep-4 a i I temner in eacn ypar. , Subscribers will receive either Reis tered or Coopop Bonds, as ihy my pre fer. Registered Bonds are recorded on the books of the U. S. Treasurer, and can be transferred only on the owner's order Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer, and are more convenient for commercial nses. Subscribers 1 01 his loan w II have the option of having their Bonds draw'interest from March 1st, by paying the accrued in terest in coin (or in U11 ted States notes, or the notes, of National Banks, 'adding! ty per cent, for premium, or'receive them drawing interest from the date of subscrip tion and deposit. As ihese Bonds are Exen pt roa Municipal Lor State Taxatiou, their value is increased from one to three per cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax levies in various parts of lhe4couo iry. At the present rate of premium on gold ihey pay I ' ' OVER EIGHT PER CENT'lNTEREST in'currency, and are ot equal convenience as a permanent, or temporary investment. It is believed that no recurilies offer so great inducements to lenders as the various defciiptions of U S. Bonds. In ail. other forms of indibttfdiiei, the faith or abiTuy o( private parties or ntocL. companies or separate communities bnfy is p!edgad for payment, while for the debts of the United S'atea the whole property of the 'country is holden to secure the payment ot both principal and interest in coin- s These Bonds may be subscrited for in sums from 150 np to any magnitude, 011 the tame terms,and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any 'mdtr.eni, and the holder will lime the benefit of the interest. It may be useful to state in this connec tion that the total Funded Debt of the United Slates 011 which 'interest is payable In gold, on the 3d day ot March, 1864, was $768,965,000. The ir.rerest 00 this debt for the coming fiscal -year w ill be $4 5,937, 126, "while the customs revenue in gold foi the current fiscal year, ending June 30lh, 1864, has been s6 far at the rate of over Sfdojo'oVtOO per annum. It will be seen that "even th'e present gold revenues of the Government are large ly iti excess of 'th'e wants of the treasury for the payment of old inVre.-t, while the recent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipts from custom on he same amonnt of importations, to SlaO, 000. 000 per annum. . Instructions to Ibe National Bants act ing as loan agents were not issued from the United Stale Treasury until March 26, but'ln the first three weeks of April the Subscriptions averted "more than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK. . 'Subscriptions will be revived by all National IJankw which are depositaries of pub he money, and all RESPECT A BLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout ihe countrv, (acting a. agents ol the National ttepbsiuVy Bank,) wil furnish further informal ion on application and 1 AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUB SCRIBERS. , t . SubscTiptioiisii will foe ISe ceived by the Fii'stational liank orilantillca IM. May 4, 1864 2m. A koxbkr of years have elapsed since -he inmn!oMion of HOS TETTER'S CELE BRATED BITTERS to the public. The prejudice existing in ihe minds ol many peroris:auainst what are denominated pat ent medicines at first greatly retarded its sale; but, as its virtues and merits be came known, this barrier ol prejudice was overthrown, and the demand increased so rapidly that in a lew years ecarcely a vil lage existed in the United Stale- in which the afflicted had not experienced the bene fits arising from the ue of the Bitters " and at the present day ihere are to be found IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD vouch er? lo'r th'e 'great merit's of , the 'article No greater cure for Dyspepsia can be found. See Aiw Usemeul. For sale by Druggists and dealers, gen erally everywhere. MATRIMONIAL.' It you wisn to marry address the undersigned, who will send yon "without money and without price," vain able, information that will enable yoi to marry happy and speedily, no matter now old how ugly or how poor. This is a relia ble affair The information will cost you nothing; and if yon wish to marry, I will cheerfully assist you. All letters strictly confidential. The desired information sent bv return mail, and no question asked. "Address, , SARAH B, LAMBERT, Greeppoint, Kiugs co . N. Y. June I, 1864. 4w. . A GENTLEMAN, cured cf Nervous De bility. Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, actnaied ty a desire to benefit others, will be happy !o furnish to all who need it. (free of charge), the recipt and directions for makir.2 the simple rem edy used in "hi case. Those washing to profit by his experience, ami possess a Valuable Remedy, will receive, the same, by return mail, (carefully sealed), by, ad dressing JOHN B. OGDEN. No. 60 Nassau St., New York. May 18, 1864 3m ADJIIMSTKATOtt'SaNOTICi:. , Estate of Jamei B. Gibson, of Greenwood tvrp., Columbia County, dee'd. s- NOTICE is. hereby given mat( letters of Administration on the estate ot James 8. Gibson, of Greenwood township, Colum bia county, dee'ed,' have beert gra.r.ted by the Register of said county, to Abraham Yoonz, Esq., residing in Benton township, and county foresaid. All persons havinz claims against the estate of ihe deceden t are iiq'iested to present tl.ein lor settle ment, arid those indebted to the estate will make immediate payment. , , ABRAHAM YOUNG, Admr. Beaton iwp. April 13, 1864. 52. INVALID SOLDIER NATI0KAL; HOME ENTERPRISE 5 8 5 BROADWAY NEW YORK. THE 2ffl2.fi.bSs Or T'HS Bsb The 'Most Complete and Magnificent (Far Exhibition Extant. Deroted to rat&'v g Funds for a Na tional llome, 100,000 TICKETS, AT $1 EACH A DONATION of S34.T20 in ValuaNe Prop erty to the Ticket Holder 1. JOSIAH PERHAM," Aaent for the Pro prietors, has the honor to announce a plan for creating a fund for the founding of a National Institution, 10 be a home for In valid, disabled, discharged soldiers. The original sumber of Tickets issued for this object was 100,000. one third of whirh have been already disposed of in Boston, Mass. where the enterprise was firsl projected.,. Each ofthe dhe Dollar Tickets isvgood for Four Admissions to Ibe Mammoth MIRROR OF THE 'REBELLION, at 585 Broadway, New York City, or wherever.effte exhibited. One half of the profits. bf the entire sale will be exclusively devoted and donated to the above named patriotic object. According jo the original advertised plan, a Mass Meeting of the ticket hold ers was held in Faneuil Hall, Boston, on Nov., 4th,and an adjourned meeting at ibe same place on Dtc, 16th. The fol lowing named gentlemen were t elected as a Board'of Trustee", io receive the funds which may accrue. Irom the hovel enter prise, aiid to appropriate the same to this object in accordance with the plans of the oria'tnator'; Gep John S. Tyler,, Br ston : his Excellency Governor Jam en Y.. Smith, of Rhode l-land; Hon. Geo Bricsi.s of New York ; his Excellency Gov. A.G. Cortiri of Pennsylvania; Major Gen N. P. Bunks, of Mass., Major Gen. O. O. Howard ol Maine: his Excellency Gov. Richard Yates, of Illinois. , r To speedily accomplish this great ob ject, every wise means will be used by trie projector to effect the immediate sale of the tickets; and be call upon ihe loyal and humane 10 assfst earnestly in carrying this noble undertaking forward to a triutn phanl success. Neither its importance, nor its feasi bility, can be called in question. Lei the people but respond in a spirit worthy oj the project, and no obstacles 'shall delay its consummation. . Making the proposition, in good faith, and ready to devote his whole energies to the great work, the projector firmly be lieves the tide of popular tavor will Mow in th desired direction, and accomplish the founding and insure the creation ,of:a permanent National Institution, which shall be an aiylnn for ihe retired soldier, whose loss of health ur limb i his diplo ma for heroic services performed in his country's cause, and which shall 20 down to the luture generations a blessing to man kind and an enduring monument 10 ihe .liberality ot the loyal pttople. Bv comoining this enterprise with a public place of amusement of such well established high character and merit, the subscriber lo the fund, while uiving his money lor Ihe promoiou of a great char itable design, may receive a lull equiva lent for the outlay in witnessing Ibis solndid series of Painlins". ATTAR ACTIVE BOUNTY TO PUR CHASER. To effect the speedier possible sale of lhee "tickets, so thaj unnecessary expense may be saved, and Ihe National Hpme Fnnd proportionately increased, a further inducement is offered a a oounty to pur- chaer. . . . As soon as the tickets shall have been sold, in addition lo one half the profits, as aioresaid th following decribed prop erty will be ilonaied 10 the ticket holders, and placed m the hands ol their Trustees, a distinct board Jiavino been chosen for thai purpose, at the "mass meetings held as above stated, and A'hich consist of the followir.g gentlemen who, on receipt ol Ihe property, will dispose of the same, by lot, or otherwise, as tne ticket holders in mass meeting may direct there to be no violation of law in siwh disposal ': Hon. C. 0- Rogers, Hon. C, W, Slack. Gen. Bobt. tJowdin, Col. A. J Wright, John C. Hay oes, Esq., ol Boston, Joshua Webster Etq., of Maplevill", Mas- , Isaac S. Morse Eq., of Cambridge. Mass. SCHEDULE 'OF DONATION PROPERTY To tchith th'e Ticktt-holders will be entitled One genteel residence in the City of Rbbury. Mass. "val'ied at -t S10 .000 Three Piano forts, val. at $500 each X,5O0 Five piano-fortes, val. ai S30G edch 1,500 Five Gold Watches, at S100 each, . 500 Fitty Gold Watches at $50 each, 2,500 Two shares in ihe Boion and Wor cester Railroad, a 130 each,. 260 Two shares in the Boston and Maine Ii R. valued att130 each, 260 Two shares in the Merchants' Bank, Boston, at SIOO each, , 200 Six thousand Gold Union Medals valued ai S3 each, 18,000 Two Sewing Machiaes, at 50 each, 100 Total, . 834,720 Due notice will be giten of. the neii mass meeting of ihe Ticket holders which will take place in New York City A National Home Ticket, . costing on dollar, consists of five coopons, tour of which are admissions lo the Mirror, good at any lime, and h other certificate of an interest in the Enterprise, which the purchaser re tan's. The admision coupon may be osed 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 express, should be directed to JOSIAH PERHAM, A-eut, 585 Broadway, New York City. TO CLUBS. . 4 . Persons taking an active interest in this charitable nnderiakins, ( by. getting np clubs, will receive eleven Tickets for every len.lo'lars sent. Jan. -20, 1864 BRIDGE LETTING. mHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS will -- receive proposals at the House of Jo seph Shoemaker, in Pine township, Co lombia county, between the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m., and I n. m., on SATUR DAY, the 5th day of JULY next, for build ing an OPEN TRUSS BRIDGE over the West Branch of Little Fishingcreek, in said township, near Philip Shoemaker's. Said Bridge 10 be 42 feet between abut ments ; width, 14 feet : height, 6 feet and 6 inches from low water-mark ; the abut ments to ba 6 feet thick, and the upper and lower wing-walls, on north side, 12 feet long ; the lwet wing-wall, on south side, 12 feet long the win walls to be feet thick. , . - plan and specifications can be seen on tbe day and place of letting.. , By order of the County Commissioners. R. C. FRUIT, Clerk. Commissioners Office. ) " Bloomsbars, Jont 15, 1864 J PUBLIC SALE OF PER SO is. 1L PROPERTY J1ND Valuable Real Estate. THE undersigned will expose lo public sale on the premises in Benton township, Columbia courit. on t . Snturday, fhc'SOIli of July, J864, ihe lollowing personal property and valuable real estate, viz: 2 HOUSES, TCQLT, l COW, one heiler, 3 head of hog,. 'one I wo horse wagon, one two horse spring wa.'grn, one sled, one fanning mill,' plows, hfrrows, cultivators forks, . rakes, shovels, hoe, harness, mic COOKING STOVE and pipe, together "with a lot of other articles loo tedious lo mention. ALSO, A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Benton township, Columbia co., adjoining lands of Charles Ash, William Ash, John Davis, William Appleman, and John Raniz; coniatniig . . 70 Acres and 82 Tcrchcs, and allowance of lahd ; whereon are erec ted a two story frame dwelling house, barn . l -1 : -1 n ... Tkaia j ana ooiouuuwsso, hcij an excellffnl Orchard and Summer tiuUs, &c, on the piemises. ,..Xerms ol Real Estate Ten per cent, down; one half ol the balance in six mos., and the remainder in one year, with inter est from sale. Possession given upon se curing purchase. -,Z - SVMUEL KLINE. Bsnlon, June29, 1864. PROSPECTUS OF THE GREAT NAT IONAL WORK. HISTORY. (Civil, PoliV'-ajl and Military) of ihe SOUTHERN KK.RECLIDN. ComDrebendir.2. also, all Jmpoitarii State Papers f Coalederale and federal J all ordinances 01 recession, Proceedings of Congress (Rebel and Fed eral,) Remarkable speeches'frc.,. together with official Reports of Commanders, Army and Navy Statistics, Maps, &c, BY CRVILLE J. VICTOR, to be completed in ,3 Volumes, buper Royal Uctavo Beauti fully Illustrated with Meel Engraving, Maps. '&e., Prepaied expressly lor this work, by John Rogers, and o'.her first-claes artists. VOLUMES I AND II NOW READY. lh,is trnly National VVork characterized by a leading Journal as ihe "Paraxon of Histories." has now taken its place in lit erature as .the History par excellence, ol ihe Great Rebellion, It. has received (as will be seen by reference to the letters and notices subjoi-ned) the endorsement of the leading men and foe leading journals, .of tb country. It is commended by those mot qualified to judge, as such a Record of the Rie, Progress and Results of the War for ihe . Union as every Intelligent citizen should posess. As title indicates, its covers the ground of the, Rebellion, as well in its Political and Social as in il Military aspects. It dals in chronologic order, witfi thei open and ihe secret movements for Secession in the reveral States ; it "comprehends the proceedings of the proceeJs ol the Mont gomery Convention and of the Confederate State's" Congress : all proceedings in the Federal Congress relating to the questions ol Secession aiid Rebellion, giving lull re port of the great Debates, Resolutions, Reports Sec , all the Messages, Proclama tions, fee. of the Presi Jen! ; hus proving a Complete compendium of the political phaes of the attempted revolution. As a recoid of the f inpeudious ' Military and Naval Feature of the Rebellion, it will be all that could be desired full, au thentic and graphicleaving nothing on- ! Kaid which is necessary to render it the best and mo-t satisfactory History of the i War lor the Union which will be preset! ed lor the patronage of the American People,. Most of two volumes will be devoted to the ; Operations of the army and Navy. As J each volume contains more letter press Dian eny two volumes of other profes-sed Hisiories" now offered to the public. It willVe preieived that this Great Work on the acore of fulness and complethess will challenge all comparison j The Entire History will be comprised in .three Super Royal octavo volumes, ol a'lout 6000 pages, each beautifully printed, in , double columns, .from , specially prepared; type. The .amount ,of matter in each, vol ume is equivalent 16 'he contents of six ordinary dollar books. Thus in three vol umes the author wj!l have ample space to consider every event fully and satisfac torily, should the war drag its slow length along throngn the year. . ; The woik can only be .had pf . the can vaster. .U is not sold by "the trade." All who wib to'fcopie posse.-sed of it should avail themselves of the Firsl proposition of the agent . a Each volume is guaranteed to be, equal, in all respects to the specimen copy ex hibited by the agent 1-. .. J AS. D TORREY. Published 13 Spruce N. Y. Address correspondence ' , EDWARD HOVEY, General AgetK, 13 Spruce N. Y., T Firt-Class Canvassers Wanted JAMES V. KEELER, Agent for Colum bia Co. June 15, 1864 3w NEW GOODS! Another ArriTal of Goods. M Hat, Gap and Grocery - Now is Four Time to Buy. . HE NOVV SELLS CHEAPER THAN EVER mHE nndersiffned havjna iost returned I from the. Eastern cities with a large and full assortments qf 0BI6cTPdic in addition to a fnperi G3r--Jlili3. or STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER 1 HATS AND CAPS, comprising every 60it and quality, is now prepared to sell a liule cheaper than can b purchased elsewhere. H Stock of GROCERIES are nol sur passed in this marke', which he offer!' cheap for cash, or in exchange for GRAIN OR PRODUCE. ALSO,-A fine lot of KIDS, MOROCCOES, ar.d LININGS to which he invites ihe at tenti'on "of Shoemakers and Ihe public. Give him a call At Stroop's Old Stand, on Main Street. JOHN K.GIRTON. Blooncsburg, April 27, 1864. Administrators' IVotitc. Estate of Samuel JIdams, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on ihe es tate of Sarunel Adams, late of Locust township, Columbia county, deceased, have been granted by ihe Register of said counly, to Leonard Adams and Mayberry Hughes,, .boih . residing in the township and county aforesaid. All persons having claims against tbe estate of the decedent are requested to present thfm for settle menlt lo. the administrators, $nd. those in debted io ibe estate will make payment to tbem without delay. ... . LEONARD ADAMS, ) AHmr--MA BERRY HUGHES. Aam Lbcnst twp., April 20; 1864. 6w. 82. I Arcw Stock of Clothing. Spring and Summer Goods. TNVll ES at ention 10 his stock of cheap and lashionablft,Clothing at his Stpre, or MAIN STREET, HLOOMSBVRG. (wo doors above the Jimirican House where he has just received. from New York and Philadelphia, a full assort oient of ITI on and Roy's Clothing, includiug ihe most fashionable, durable and handsome, DRESS GOODS, consisjing of f?6x, Sackt Frock, Gum and Oil Clotl. 'Coats, and Pants, of all sorts, sizes, 'and colors. He also has replenished bis already ,lare stock of Fall and Winter Shawl-; striped, fiatKed and plain Vests, shirts, cravats, stock-, collars, handkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders and fancy articles. N B He has constantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of Cloths and Vestingswhich he is, prepared to make np to order, into any kind ol cloihing on very short notice and. in tbe, best pf manner. All his clothing is made to wear and most of it is of home manufacture. -.,A N D - Ol every Description, Fine and Cheap His Case of Jewelry'is not surpassed jn this place.. Call, and examine his general as sortment of Clothing, Watches, - Jewelry, &c. &c. DAVID LOWENBERG. Blopmsbnrg, April 20, 1864. JYJEW GOOIJS! RE VOL UTI ON IN II I G II PRldE $.' KF.W ARRIVAL OF 8rx:iiG&u.Ti.nEi: good AT PETER EnFs STORE IN 1.1 GHT "STREET, COL. CO. HAS just received from the eastern cities and is now opening at the old stand a splendid assortment .of . which will be sold cheap for CASH Oil COUNTRY PRODUCE ! His stock consi-ts of Ladies Dress Goods, choicest stvlee and latest fashions. CALICOES, MUSLINS. GINGHAMS. : FLANNELS,, v IIOSIliRY SILKS, SHAWLS, CARPETS, &C. Itcadyllade Clothini satinets, cssi meres, . cotton a i) es, Kentucky jeans THREAD, &C. CS 32. 0 OP 122 12 1 S3 QUEENSWAKE, ' CEDAR WARE. . UARDWAjlE.. MEDICINES, DRUGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS and CAPS, In short everything usually kept in a country stor. . . The patronage of his old friends, and the. public generally, is respectfully so licited. The highest market price paid for coun try produce. . PETER EXT. Light Street, May 4. 1864. Miller's Store. OF SPRING AXD SODILR GOODS. ffHE subscriber has just returned from - the Citie- with another large and select assort ment of Spriils & Summer Good, purchased at Philadelphia, and New York, at the lowest figure, and whicht he is determined ,10 sell on as ioder.a'e tsrmsas can be procured elsewhere in Bloomtbarg. His slock comprises ( jbadics9 Dress Goods, of the choicest styles and latei fashions. DRY GOOD S, CS a cd-o c& or L as S3 q IIARDWARK. QUEENS Wa R E. CEDAR WARE, HOLLOW-W ARE, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, &c , &c. In short, everything usually kepi in country stores; to which he invites the public gener ally. The highest price will be paid for coun try produce, in exchange lor good. L'TL'nilL'V LI Mil r STEPHEN H. MILLER. Rloombnr2, May U, 1861 1C EC RE JIM. HSTOHNER would res, ecilully annou- nee to the citizens of Blonmsburg and vicinity, thai he has just ope ed an Ice-Cream Salooti, over his Conlectionary Store, 1 door above the Port Office, in Blpomsburg, where he will serve up Ice-Cream, 0 Ihe most choice flavors, every evening, during the Summer months, at the tnoM reasonable raies. EST Parties and Families can be accom modated with the article upon short notice. , Give him a call, B STOHNER, Bloomsburg, Apr. 27, '64. Proper. THE SEW GROCERY STOttE. MORE Just received at Erasmus New Store. Molasses, . . Sugars, Teas, . . Coflee, ., Rice, . r -r-, Spicei, Fish , , Salt, . Tcbaco, Segars) Candies, Rarens, . FEED AND PROVISIONS. Together wyh a great variety 01 notions &c, tnt numerous 10 mention. G?"Butler,. Eggs, Meal and produce gen erally taken in excharse for goods. "A. B. ERASMUS. Bloomsburg, Feb. 29, 1864 CHARLES Q. BARKLEY; , Atlorncy at JLair, , BL003ISBIRG, COLUMBIA CO.j PA. 1TI7TLL practice in the several Courts of " Colombia county. All Jegal business intrusted 10 his care shall receive prompt attention. ..!.- ... r' O F F I C E, OnvMain Street, Exchange Buildings, over Miller's Store. April 13, 1864. ii,s GROVER 8c BAKER'S 4 CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCH , s ewixg in c ii i:s Were awarded the highest Premiums over all Competitors, at the folio wing State - and. County Fair of 1863. NEW YORK STATE FAIR. . First .Premium for family Machine-. First Premium for Manufacturing Machine First Premium for Machine Wprk INDIANA STATE FAIR. Firt Premium for Machine for all purposes First Premium (or Machine Work VERMONT STATE FAIR. Fir. I Premium for Family Machine j .First Premium for ManofacmringMashine First Premium for Machine Work OHIO STATE FAIR. , ' . t First Preminm for Machine Work IOWA STATE FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine First .Premium for Manufacturm gMathin First Premium for Machine Work. ILLINOIS STATE EA I R. , First .Premium lor Machine for all purposes Firsl "Premium for Machine Work KENTUCKY STATE. FAIR Frst -Premium for Machine for all purposes Frift Premium for Machine Work, MICA1GAN STATE FAIR. , First Premium for Manufaciuring Machine F:rt( Premium for Family Machine 'First-Premium for Machine Work PEN N 'A. STATE FAIR First Premium for Manufacturing Machine Frist Premium for Machine Work OREGON STATE FAIR. Fust Premium for Family Machine F,irt Premium for Machine Work CHITTENDEN CO. Vt. AGR'L SOC. Kirst Premium lor Family Mchine First .Premium for Manufacturing Macl ine FirM Premium for Machine Work. FRANKLIN CO xT Y, FAIR. First. Premium lor Family Machine. First Premium for Manufacturing Machine CHAMPLAIN VALLEY Vt. AG'L SOC. First Premium for Family Machine t First Premium lor Manufacturing Machine First .Pre-minm for Macnine Work HAMPDEN CO, Maes AG'L. SOC. Diploma for Family Machine. Diploma for Machine. Work. WASHINGTON CO, N Y FAIR. Firtt Premium for Family Machine QUEENS CO N Y. FAIR First Premium for Family Machine First Premium lor Man u factoring Machine .First Premium for Machine. Work SARATOGA CON Y, FAIR. First Premium lor Family Machine MECHANICS' INSTITUTE Pa. FAIR.-, First Premium for Machine for all purp oses First Premium lor Machine Work GREENFIELD O, UNION FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Machine Work. CLINTON CO. O, FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine Firi-t Premium for Machine. MONTGOMERY CO Pa, FAIR. . , Fi.st Premium lor Machine foi all purposes Firn Premium lor Machir.e Work. SAN JOAQUIN CO Cal FAIR. Fust Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Machine Work. SAN JOSE DISTRICT Cal FAIR. Firrt Premium for Family Machine Firl Premium for Machine Work 557"The above comprises all the Fairs at which the Grover & Baker Machines weie exhibited this year. Salesrooms, 495 Broadway, New York. 730 Chestml St., Philadelphia. March 23, 1664 lj. THE Greatest Sewing Machine Improvement yet Art. A curiosity Please send for circular with sample of sewing. These Improved Machines save one hundred per cent, of thread and silk, and make the lock-stitch alike on both sides. They require no i nsimclions to operate perfecly, except the "printed directions " No change in' sewing from or.e kind of goods to another. . , And no talons apart lo clean oil. Our New Manufactory is now complete, with all its machinery and tools entirely new, and is already rapidly turning out Machine, which lor hcanty and perfection o' finish are not mpassed by an manufac ture in the world. N. B. Should any Machine p'ove unsa isfactcrv, it can be relumed and money refunded. Asents wanted in counties not canvassed by cur own Aaents. FINKLE & LYON S. M. CO. No. 53S Broadway, New York. April 20, 1864. ly. Jcio Clothing Store. LATEST STYLES CHEAP GOODS. pHE nndersigned respectfully informs his friends and the. public generally, ihat he has just received Irom the Eastern Cities, a large assortment of Ensr3J ASJE) EUE1EEE CLOTHING, Fresh from ihe seat of Fashion, of sorts, sires and quantities, which will all be sold cheap lor cash or country produce. r. A LS O, til ATS & CAPS BOOTS AND SHOES. jlI Together with a variety ol no lions and ihings 100 troublesome to- numer ate, to which he invites ihe attention of pur chaer. .... C" He is also prepared to make up clothing lo order, on reasonable terms, and vp to the latest fashions. BTCall and examine onr stock of goods. ANDREW J. EVANS. Bloomsburg, April 27, 1864. Ayefs Cherry Pectoral. in the j worm I READING, RAIL ROAD. SCMBIPR ARRANGEMENT. GREAT Trunk line from the North and Northw est for Philadelphia, New York., Read. na. PoMsville.Lebanon, Allen town. Easton, &e , &o. n Tra's leave. Hirriiborg for Philadelphia New York; Reading, Pottsville, and' all in termediate St. ions, at 8 a. M. and 2 r. M. New .York Kupress lee, Harrisbnrg pi 6 iOa k. aiti viii i New Y oik at , 1 45 ; ihe same dny.' '' -" r A special accomodation Passenge. train leae Read in at 7 15 A. M and return from Harriburg at 5 P M. Fares Irom Harrisbnrjs : to New York S5 1.1; to Philadelphia S3 35 and 2,80. Baezage checked through.-., .1 Remrnina leave New York at 6 A- M. J Noon, and 7 P. M. (Pit'-buriTh E?pre. arriving at Harrtsburs at 2 A M-3': j-eve Philadelghiia ai 8. 15 A. M. and 3. 30 P M. 1 - Sleeping cfeM in Ihe New York Exprer Trains, through to and from Pittsburgh wiihour chantje. j Passengers by the Cattawi'ssa.Rajl ,Road leave Tamaqua at 8. 50 A. M. and 2 10, P. M. for Philadelphia. New York, and ail Way Points. .-. Trains leave Pottsville at 9. 15 A. M. an.l 2.30 P. M. for Philadelphia, Harrisburg and New York. ( An accomodation Passenger Irsin leaves Rettdins at 6. 00 A.M. and returns Irodi Philadelphia at 5. 00. P.M. ... .. &r AH thethe above liaios run daily, Sundays excepted. . 1 A Sunday train leaves Pottsville at 7.30 A. M. and Philadelphia at 3.1 5 P. M. Commutation, Mileaze, Season, and Ex cursion Tickets, at reduced rates to and Irom all poinis. ' - .' . 80 Pounds Baggage allowed each Pas senger. G. A. NICULLS, General Soperintetidant. May 2, 1864 . . LacL'a and Bloomsburg Railroad. on and after jan. senger Trains will 18,s 1364, PAS RUN AS FOL- lows- MOVING SOUTH Freigll'. Passenger. Pos$enger. 4.20 E M 5 55 8,25 ' ,5.3J 9 15 9 55 , Leave Scrantoh, Kingsion, Bloomsburg .Rupert, l hunvitl J Arrive at Norlh'd . MOVING 06TH. Leave N.orlhM , .Danville, " Rupert,,. " JBIoornsburg, " Kinaston, & 00 A. ;.3 40 9 22 9 35 12 12 P M M Bloonsburg, Arrive aj Sranjon 1,3.0 . Freight & Passenger leaves 10 15 AM Passer gers takijig the Mail Train South connect wjth the Express train from Nor thumbarl.and, arriving at Harrisburg at 2.30 A. M , Baltimore, 7,00 A. M. and at PhiPa, at 7,00 A.M. The Mail Train from Norih'd, leaves immediately after the Ex press tram from Harrisburg at and". Balti more, allowing Passengers leaving Phila delphia, at 10. 40 P. M. io reach points on this road daring the next lorenoon. New and elegant .Sleeping cars accom pany the night trains ei.eh way between Northumberland and Baltimore and Nor thumberland and Philadelphia. 1. H. A. FUNDA, Sopl. J. C. Wells, Gent Ticket Agent Kingston, Feb.-3, i864. A CiM Claso Fwrm-r s lUajHZine for P 1861. The Pennsylvania 186i. I'AKMER Sc GARDENEH, DEVOTED TO AGIUCULTURK, HORTICULTURE AND RURAL AFFAIRS, Edited and Published bv WILLIAM ,S. VOtJNG &C.0., 52 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. . Term: One Dollar a year. ... The Sitth Volume commeucess with Jan uary number. ... HAVING obtained the services of emi nent and practical Agricultural", .Hopi tulturists. Stock Breeders and Befl keeper, we confidently ofler the currem Yolume.at one o; the oest ever issueu iyr un'i'j, pracucsl thoimhl and reliable information, Feb. 24, 1864- . .. OMNIBUS LINE. 'fVllE undersigned would respectfully an-- noonce to the citizens ol Bloomsburg, and the public generally, that he is running An OMNIBUS LINE between thi place anj fcS the d.nerenl lian lioati 1 Depots, daily, (Sunday exceptedV toocn nect with the several Trains eoing.iSouth and Wesl on the Cutawis-a &. VViLfiarasport Rail Road, and with iho-se .soing North and South on the Lack. & Bloomsburg Road. His OMNIBUSES are in good condition, commodious and comfortable, and charge reasonable, te Persona wishing to meet or see their friends depart, can be accom modated, upon rearonable ch arges, by leav ing timelv no'ice ai anv of the Hotels. JACOB L. GIRTON. Proprietnrv Bloomsburg, April 27, 1864. it WALLOVV two or three hogsheads of "Sarsaoar- ilia,". 'Nervous Antidotes," &c., &c, and after vou are satined with the result, then try one oo 01 uu. DUtHAH a ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS and b r stored 10 health and vigor Vn less than thir ty das. They are purely vegetable', plea-ant to take, provnpl arid, salutary in their effects on the broken down and shat tered conMitutioa. Old, and youngest take them with vivantage. Imported and sold in the Un;ted Sta'es only by JAS. s. butler; Station Dx Bible House, New York, General Agent. P. S. A box, sent lo any address on receipt of price which is One Dollar poi fiee. March 16, 1864 3ra. Administrator's, IVotice. r r s-v N -r - r- ri a at LETTERS of administration, on ihe -estate of Susan Harp, Utc Stsa.n, Peier man, Sugarloaf township, Colombia conn ty, deceaseil, have been igranted by the Register of said county.lo Abraham Young, who resides in Benton township, Columbia county. All persons having claims or de mands againstthe estate of the decedent areequested 10. present 'hem to the on derEiaiied for settlement and those indebt ed 10 the estate are required to make im mediate payment, 10 ' ' ABRAHAM YOUNG. Benton, May 18, 1864.- 6t INWARDS ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DISEASES of the Nervous.. Seminal,' Urinary and Sexual Systems new and re liable uea'merii in Reports of he HOW ARD ASSOCIATION Sent by mail irx sealed letter envelops, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON j Howard Association, No. 2 South Niu& S'feel Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 16, 1863 ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers