J
i1
I - - .. . : . . i... ! .
STAR: OP THE NORTH
. TEISGa ADOPT TOWN & COUNTRY
PJLOQJlSriUKG, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20 1864.
A CoMvxmba of Rail foid officera lately
I mat in New York antfTaised'the freights 20
percent. . ... .
A Bosh MctnKO is being. held this week
In Gulp's Grove', near1 joWer Lime Ridge?
It Is eooducted by the Rev. Ma!'Rtisc.
W tx.ih that fourteen young men from
the Borough of 'Berwick and vicinity res
ponded to tbe Governor's call for one hun
dred da a men. Tney received a bounty of
110 each.
A Commit of Eighty'rnen was railed in
tanville, for the one handed tfiye service,
la response to the call of Governor Curtin,
' for tcsops to defend Old Abe. The Boro.
Council appropriated 5100 bounty to each
'"volunteer.
Stomk Coal is selling in Danville at 86 50
' per ton ; and retailing in this' place at from
14 to 15 25. These 'prices are almost be
yond the reab of the poorer class of people
, They cannot stand these high-rales much
longer.
Pit Bin Recdy and Thomas O Brian have
t teen arrested and lodged in Jail at Wilkea
HWre, charged with the murder of George
Hepler, which was committed in Pittston
'on the evening of the 4th. Several others
' who were wiih the accuse J are tiH 1 large1.
Tmk Boatm who were o a strike for
'higher wages,' short time ago at Wilkes
Rrre, have attain resumed operations. The
roattr was arranged, we. understand, by a
'siigbf advance in'w'iges. The boatmen are
mating no'monejj.so tar, ibis season.
Tut Editor of 'the Bervoxk 'Gazette seems
'.quite jnbilant over the arrival of reinforce
'ments," brought to his ' support'' by his
"tetter-half," in the shape of a "regular
ten pounder." " New recruits" are still
' coming tV'tnV rescue ! We may soon look
lor arf enlargement of the Gazettt.
Da. John C. 'FfcoiT has been appointed
'Surgeon of the 184. h Penna, Regiment.
Dr. Fruit has been in the service nearly two
; years as Assistant Surgeon, and for his mer
'ltorious conduct and excellent services, has
leeo promoted to Surgeon, with the rank
and pay of Major. He wa once taken pris
oner by the enemy and escorted to Rich
mood where he was held several months.
He is a son ol John Fruit, Esq., of Jersey
town, Columbia co. and'b'rc.her to Robert
C. -Fnsit, Commissioners' Clerk; thus you
. s he dose not belong to that class of stay
'l-bonie abolition brawling patriots
Oaa of the young loyalists ol this p!sce,
aapariating over tl'ie late raid by the Rebels
'ir. to Maryland abd Pennsylvania, was heard
'to say: ' Grant w ill certaioly take Richmond
'and if (As ptople don't turTTout to the call of
the President the Rebels ought to take'our
Capitol.' This young Leaguer has nothing
lo binder him from responding to the call
of the President. He is stout, bale and bear
ty, and nobody but himself to look after.
Why does he not retpond ? We are sure
bis place coald easily part with him. But
then, 'if. thtpeop'e don't turn-out the Capitpl
'ought to be taken !'' - This is patriotism for
yea ! He is not one of "tht-people," he's'a
TJatoN Lkauokr!
WB.tai'pleased to announce the return
four young friends James. H Ramet ami
'Chester S Fcbmah, from the front, their
term of service having expired Tbe lor
.'mer ia the oldest son of the late Dr. Ramsey,
of this place,, and the latter 'k eon of the
present Sheriff of this county. They were
'members of the "Iron Guards," upon He
lacheddot, on( the Sig al Corps. They
both look wellafieV a three years bard
'campaign. Tteir friends and all extend to
" Viera'a welcome home !
The (all of Petersburg has not yet hap
' Opened, although the telegraph brts had it
down two or three times. Grant has lot
- twice the number of mea McClellan did,
and baa made no more important advances
upon Richmond. ,Whea Grant star.ed for
'- ,tbe Rebel Capitol the Abolitionists told us :
; ''We have Genera! at . the head of the
army who will fight ; he is not like Mo-
Clellan. The traitors are alt ocl ol tbe army
' now, and the rebellion will soon be put
. down." How swimmingly we are getting
r along, and Old Abe is pretty near ready to
acknowledge the Southern Confederacy.
Ak trroRT was made on Thursday night
' last, in the Academy, to revive tbe "Union
League" organization at this place. How
. well it,sqcceeded we have not yet learned.
Tbe rebe raid is over, and they once more
venture out to sun themselves ! We are
aorry to be deprived the privilege of pub
lishing the roll of that Company, composed
of those brave young leaguers whose names
" now stand registered on "the roll of honor,"
but didn't got They made considerable
bluster and blow about going to ioar, in re-
spouse to the Governor's call, at the same
. i 1 ' 1 V -i 1
time not any 01 inera were wiumg to iuuui
tier the musket and sling the knapsack
Ve think a Company cf Colonels, Majors,
aptains, aad Lieutenants, could easily be
:sed in this place, To" the maximum nam
S, ta a ehort'lime. What patriotism !
Learners all declare the war a iusl and
von war and thank, God that it was
irated, but when called n'pon to put
tce what th'ef have been preaching
hree years they very onanimousiy
"wbfte feather!" We have no
' " war or. the party that is carry-
tid are opposed ro givnig any
, i money; and had the demo
f i k that position and held it,
- 'Q I 'fC tn war l would bave
vf r Ve coantry. There would
Var,.bot few shoddy con
' tiational SeVlt
1 . (" ' -vt - ' .
Cipt. Awx. G.THoaaTO!,f Light Street,
(one of the original members of the "Hurley
Uuards," baa lately recetvea an nuiiu.uio
discharge, from the service of the United
States, oa acoount of his health, which has
become so greatly impaired through disease
contracted" while ia. the service, as to ren
der it necessary for him to send in his res
ignation, that he may endeavor to, through
iudicious and skillful treatment, regain bis
Jprm'er -good health and spirits. It is nearly
thre,ayeara aince Capu Thornton entered
the service, and. that, too, at a rime when
no bounties were ieing paid. He enlisted
not as a hireling but as a patriot, feeliog
that his country, needed bis services, to re
store the Union and preserve th Constitu
tion. But how is it to.day ? How many
are enlisting under such convections now ?
Not one mac ! The ':Hurley Guard." be
long to the gallant, old 84:h, which Reg't
has seen as much," if not more, hard service
than any other Pennsylvania Regiment
Capt. Thorntoh participating in all its bat
tles Wve the late campaign in front of Rich
mond and Petersburg. He has'repeatedly
been wounded, though never cerioosly. As
an officer, the service had no belter, and
as" a soldier none braver. The men of his
commandos well" as the entire Regiment,
hold bim in high eniruation. He is ocne
of you bleating Abolitionists, but a sound
Democrat, and will sappbrt the whole Dem
ocratic ticket this Fall as ha ever has idooe
before.
Wi'are pained to leatti of 4he death of
Charles' P. Scott, son of Hon. Geo. Scott
of Cattawisfca ; who entered the U. S. Navy,
about eighteen months' as Third As
sistant Enn'iueer. He died of fever on
board the U.S. Steamer Tioga, about one
day out fro'rb Key West, bound North. He
was jntt over twenty one 3 ears of axe, a
young man of great promise, showing high
apitude for tbe profecsion be had choen.
His loss is a great calamity, not only to his
family and friends, but to that branch of
the service to which he belonged, and of
which 'he was an ornament. Columbia
Democrat . - - .
Tuc Carbon Democrat, and other Carbon
and Luzerne co. papers, record tbe death of
Edward B 'Yarintonot Tamaqua, formerly
of Wilkesbarre, by a most deplorable ca
tastrophe. While travelling in a buggy
from Summit Hill to Tamaqna, it is sup
posed that his horse took Ir'ujht, and threw
him out' in'such'a manner as to get his
clothing entangled, and he was dragged on
the ground, bis Tim Si broken and most
horribly mangled, leaving the tracks of
blood along the road tor near six miles.
A sad acciDekt happened on Wetlnesday
morning last, by which a little son of Paul
Dunn's was badly burned. . On the Fourth
the cannon which had been in the keeping
of Mr. Dunn, wa taken oat by a party to
5re a'salute. On returning it, a flour bar
rel was 'set in the garden containing some
sixteen cartridges which had not been used.
The little boys of the neighborhood were
playing around on Wednesday morning,
and roong Dunn had his hand in the barrel,
when some one threw a match in it, igni
ting the powder and blowing the whole up.
The boy fortunately turned his bead aside,
and as thu explosion was upwards without
bursting the barrel, he escaped with severe
burns on one side of his face and some
bruises, but his eyes are safe, anJ he is not
dangerously burnt. Wiikebirre Record.
Hon. C. R Bucsalew has our lhaok for
an early copy of his Congressional Address,
to the people of ihe United States, and par
ticularly 10 the. people of ths States which
adhere to tlie Federal Government. It is
'an 'able document. Every man should read
it.
RLY1EW UF THE MARKET.
. . . . . .
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY.
WHEAT, 2 20
RYK, 1 50
CORN, new, 1 50
OATS 75
BUCKWHEAT, 75
FLOUR pr. bbl 7 50
CLOVERS EE D 5 50
BUTTER,
EGGS,. ,
TAIXOW,
LARD, per lb
POTATOES,
25
20
12
18
75
DR'D APPLES 2 50
HAMS, 25
Hi a unit; d.
In Bloomsburg. on the 7ih inM.. by Rev.
J. R. Dimtn. Mr. josish Fjess, of Huntington
township, Lnzerne county, to Misa Harriet
L. Keller, cl Bloomburg, Pa.
On Thursday the 7th inst , at he residence
of ihe bride's lather, by Rev. D J.jWaller
Mr. Charles S-, Harder, of Bloorrjsborg, and
Miss Saliie A. Guild, of Hemlock, Col. co.
On Saturday the 5th inst, by R- J. P
Tsstin. Mr. Henry Fenstermacher. to Mis
Anna M. Boyer. bo:h of Berwcik.ra.
At Lime Ridge, on the 3d inst., by Rev.
D. S. Truckpnmiller, Mr. John Ypcom, and
Miss Mary A. Lemons, both pi Epy.rPa. .
At the residence of Michael F E) er y, ih
Bloomsburg oc the 9th tnst., by R?v. J. R.
Dimm, Mr AMeD.eily,land Miss EKzabeth
Eyerly, aIJ'of)Bloo,msburg. Pa. , r
In Blopmsbut; on the 4th-inst.', by Rev
Thomas H.Culle'i, Mr. William Webb, and
Miss Hannah R. Wbiteaight, all of Blooms
burg, Pa.
At Wedgetown, Hemlock township, on
the 4th inst , by ihe same. lr. William F.
Jane, and Mis Eliza A. Hook, both of Co
um,bia county. I
On the 30th of June last,, in Orancevill,
at Sam pel. Everett's Hotel, by Rev. William
Goodrich, Mr. RenJ F. Kdgar, and Miss Su
s-nnah Hartman, both of Fisringcreek, Pa.
DIED;
At Watsontown, on the 4 h inst., Mra.
Enoch Everett, daughter ofThomas Yance
of Orangeville, aaed about 38 years.
On board tbe United States Steamer, Tio
ga, Key Wetr, on the 20th olt , Charles P.
Scott, Third Assistant Engineer, U.S. Navy,
aed 21 years, J jnqs. and 8 days.
TO THE YOUNG OR OLD,
m. - JMdt or Female.
If ypn have been suffering from a habit in
dnlged in by .the ..
.... YOjJTH OF BOTH SEXES, , .
WltiCH CAUSES SO MANY ALARMING
. , ..SYMPTOMS.
It enfits them for Marriage, .and is the
Greatest Evil which can befall MAN or
WOMAN , i
See symptoms enumerated in Advertise
ment, and if .you sufferer.
Cut out the Advertisement, and send for it
atonca, ...... ....... .
Delays are dangerous.. .
. Ask. for Helmbold's, take no other.
, . Cures guaranteed. . . ,
Beware of. Counterfeits and imitations.
" July IS; 1884. IrA-.-; . ; ,
KniTOR OI? THE 'STAR 'Dear Sir:
With, your permission I wish to say lo.the
readers of your paper rjthat 1 will eendy by
return mail, to alLwhu'wtsh it (free) a Re
cipe, with full dfrect ions Xor making and
using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will
effectually rempve, in ten. days, pimples,
blotches, Tan,. Freckles, and all impurities
of the skin, 'leaving the same soft, clear,
smooth and ' beautiful. I will, also mail
tree to those having Bald Heads, or bare
Faces, simpje directions and information
that will enable them to start a fulj growth
luxuriant hair, whiskers, or a moustache,
in less than 30 days.
All applications answered by return mail
without charge. Rwspectfu fly yours, -THOS
P. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
831 Broadway, New York.
Jnlv 20. 1864 -3m,
FREMU BREAKFAST AND DINNER
OWING tolhi very high price ol Coffee,
and the sreatdifficjilivin procuring a good,
uniform and reliable) article our.custqrqers
bave often expressed ; a wiih that jthey
could be supplied from first hands. It was
the intention of
The Great American Tea Company,
to do a strictly Tea business, but as we
have had ome customers living at a dis
tance that have relied upon us to supply
them exclusively with Tea and Cotiee, it
being inconvenient from them to come to
New York. The Great Tea Coffee Empo
rium of this country and as otur T.ea Tas
ter wa possessed of information relating
to a Coffee, thai 'could be to'rnisLeJ at a
moderate, price, and. give oniveral saiis
faction, and .at the same time afford the
retailer a Handsome profit we have bfpn
compelled to supplv those paries. THIS
COFFEE HAS BECOME SO .PpfULAR
with our cuMQmera and their sales have
increased to such fcn extent that we have
been compelled o make large additions 10
our macniner , .which will enable dh in
supply :a few 'more cuxt imers with, it, We
will therefore end it to those who may or
der. ,
.Iii-faM bUPERSEDING ALL OTHER
COFFEES. This coffee ha been ol lor
more than a century in Paris, and since
its introduction into this country, it has
been in nse by some of the leading French
Restaurants here. The Partialis are said
to be the best judges of coffee; and the
great favor in which it ia held by them i
the bet recommendation that, can b pro
duced for its fine flavor aiid healthy effects
upon the human sytem.
We put up but one grade of this coffee,
and that is of a quality that our customers
have lound from experience will sive per
fect satitlacitun and meet all the demands
ot their trade. It is the lowest price that
we can commend.
We do all our buinefs on the most ex
tensive fcale, buy by the carso and sell at
only two cents per pound profit.
We put up this coffee in barrels only, of
125 pounds each. This method of putting
it op saves from 2 to 5 cents per pound to
the customer, and by it beins in a large
quantity it retains its fine flavor much
longer in this 'orin than in any other. We
send with each barrel Show-Cards, Circu
lar and Kp.iers, to assist the dealer to in
troduce it to his customers. We hope our
customers will take paiii.-t 10 have them
well poted np and distributed, as it will
De to their advantage to do o.f
Thie coffee we warrant to 'give perfect
sa(iTacfon, and if it does not please, ihe
purchafer has ihe 'privilege of returning
the "whole or any part of it within 60 day,
and having his money refunded togetner
with all the expenses of transportation both
wavs. ,
We t?u a Price Circular pf our Teas
and Coffees, which we art glad to Fend
trew 10 all wf o wih it. Coix-uroer of cot
fee should enquire for the French Breakla-t
and Dinner Coffee anJ be sure thai ii was
purchased ol the GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY, Importers and Jobbers,
"35 $ '.ir Vesey St.. New York.
July 13, I86'4. 3m.
JV utiohal Foundry.
mbo'miiiir?, Columbia Co.,
rine, snb-ribj, proprietor of .the abo
named exi enfjve, establishment, is nc
ve
now
prepared to receive orders for all kind of
machinery, for COLLEJRIES. BLAST .FUR
NACES STATIONARY ENtJlNES, MfLLS
THRESH IMG MACHINES. &c, &c. ..
He is also prepared to make Stoves, all
size; and patterhs, Plow-irons, and e,very
ihing usually made in rirsl-clafs Foundries
His exlansie. fatilitiea .and practical
workman,, watrant him ,in receiving ihe
largest contracts op the most reasonable
terms., ,.,....
CF Grain of all kinds will be taken in
exchange for castings.
This eiablif hmeni is located near
ihe Lackawanna Railroad Depot.
PETER BILLMEYER.
Bloombnrg, Sept. 9. 1863."
ICE- CR El JIM.
STOHNER would respectfully annou
" nee to the 'citTzens of Bloomsburg and
vicinity, tha' he hasjusl opei ed an
Ice-Ci eain Saloon,
over his Confectionary Store, 1 door above
ihe Port Office, in Bloomsburg, where he
will verve up Ice-Cream, pi the most choice
flavors, every evening, during the Summer
months, at, lhe mo.t reasonable rates.
HT Parties and Families can be accom
modated with the article upon short notice.
m Give him a call. , B STOHNER,
. Bloomsburg, Apr. 27, '64. Prop'r.
WILLIAIflSPORT
NQN EXPLOSIVE PURE
CRYSTAL CARBON OIL.
ALSO,
IBIBIfHSJISIB) EIEjSIIIS
AND
LuhniCATliG OIJL.
tiqh packages.
CE m 325 ZSi m
WILLRECEIFC PROMPT
ATTEIVTIOIV.
H. L. HOLDEN,
Proprietor.
William sport. Jnly 6. 1864. tf.
. AJUlftlSTRATOR'SrfOTICE.
Etta'.e of Jame$ B. Gibson, of Greenwood tiep.,
N'
OTICE. is hereby given that letters pf
Administration on the estate of James
B. Gibson, of Greenwood township, Colum
bia county, dee'ed, have been granted by
the Register of said county, to Abraham
Young, Esq., residing in Benton township,
and. county aforesaid. All persons having
claims against J be. estate of the decedent
are. requested, to, present them for, settle
men'., and those indebted to tbe. estate will
make immediate payment. ' :
ABRAHAM YOUNG, Admr.
Benton twp., April 13, 1864. 82. - ,
5 . , . QROVESTEEN 80 CO.,
PI AI O-JFO RT C
THP. oiiantmn f ihe nnhlic and the trade
wood Piano Fortes, which- for volume and purity of tone are unrivalled bv any bnber!o
offered in this market. They contain all ihe modern improvements, French, Grand
Action, Harp Pedal. Iron Frame, Over-Strung BaM.&c.aod each instrument beins made
under the personal supervision ot Mr J. H. GROVESTEEN, who has had a prac ttcal ex
perience of over 30 ye.arlrt ihe;r manufacture, is fully warranted in every particular.
The OroveUttn Pianq-Furle Received the Highest award of Merit over all others
"at the Celebrated World's Fair. ,. . v-,
i ? nere were exmnicu iiiiruiiicin iiun.
Philapelphia, HiItimore, Boston ana nevr i-ora; ana aio i '"''
five successive years.-ihe gold and silver medah from both of which can be seen at our
ware-roon. By the introduction of improvements we make a still more perfect Piano
Forte, and by manufacturing' largely, with a strictly cash system, are enabled to offer
thee instruments, akpnees which will preclude all competition.
PRICES : No. I, Seven Ortave, round corners, Rooewoorf pi ain rae $250. No. 2,
Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood heavy moulding $275. No 3, Seven Ocave,
round corners. Rsewool Loui XIV st le S3CO a tac simile of the ahoe cut.
T E Kill IV ET C4SII, I IV CUISKEIVT FUiVDS.
;BT DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SEAT FREE. 3
July 13, 1864. ly.
THECA1Y1PAIGN AGE.
THE PUBLISHERS OF THE PHILADEL
PHIA AGE .... . .
'.Will issue a. Campaign heet for the De
mocratic and Conservative masses.
It will be printed, ori a large .heet of fine
white paper, at such rates as will bring it
within the reach ol all.. If. will support the
nominees ol the Democratic National Con
vention, the full proceedings of which will
be published ir. it columns. . It.will boldly
advocate the rights of ihe white mao, and
learleisly sustain all the constitutional rights
o! the e'eizen, no matter from what "quarter
they may be assailed. .... ;. ..
The first number will be issued a boot the
5th of August. The whole number will be
thirteen following each o.her weekly, until
the Presidential election, the result of
which will b contained in the final num
htr. Demiiratic and Conservative Clubs,
! County Committees, Agents and all interest
ed in tbe cause are mviieJ 10 co operate in
the circulation of
1E CAiUPAIGiV ACE.
TERMS The Campaign Age, of Thir
ten Numbers.
! Single Copies for the series, 50 cents.
In Clubs or not less than 20 to one
addrecs. 45 eta each.
In Clubs of not les than 50 tu one
address, 40.ctseach.
Cah must accompany each order, and
no variation will be made in any case from
the above terms. ,
Ordeis should be sent in immediately, or
at latest bv the first day of neuM to -GLOSSBRENNER
& WELSH,
430 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
PUTNAM CLOTHES WRINGER.
IT IS THE ONLY RELIABLE
, 1SF.LF.4VJU STING if RINGER.
No Wood- Work to swell or fplitNo
Thumb-screws to get out of order -'iFarr
anted with or without cog-wheels
IT look thi first premium at . fifly-even
State and Countj Tairs in 1863, and i
without any exception, ibe. best .VYringer
ever made. Patented in, ihe. Upited States, '
England, Canada, and Australia. , Agents
wanted in every town,, and iu all pans of
the world. Energetic Agents can make
from three, lo teji Dollars per day. .
Sample Wringers sent Express paid on
receipt of price
No. 2, S6.50. No 1, S7 50, . No. F, 50.
No. A, $9.50. Manufactured and sold,
wholesale and retail, by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. 13 Plait Street, N. Y. & Cleveland, O.
S. C. NORTHROP, Agent.
tVhat Everybody Knows, viz:
That iron well galvanized will not rust.
Thai a simple machine i?. better than a
complicated one., That a Wringer should
be sell-adjusting, durable, and efficient.
That Thumb screws and Fastenings cause
delay and trouble to regulate, and keep in
order. That wood soaked io hot water
will swell, shrink and split. That wood
bearings for .tbe shaft to run in will wear
out. That' ihe Putnam , Wringer,. with or
without cog wheelsjWil! not tear the clothes.
That cog wheel regulators are. not e?sen-
Jlial.. That the Putnam W ringer has all the
advantages, and not one ol the disadvan
tages above, named,. That all who have
tested it, pronounce it ihe bst Wringer
ever made. That it will wring a THREAD
or a BED QUILT without alteration.
We might fill the paper with testimoni
als, but insert only a few to convince the
skeptical, if such there be; and we say t,o
all, test Putnam's Wiingsr. Test it thor
oughly with .any and all others, and if not
entirely sati-factory, return it.
Putnam Manufacturing Co.
Gentlemen 1 know from practical
experience that iron well galvanized with
zinc will not oxidize. or rust one particle.
The Putnam Wringer is as near perfect as
pcssible, and I can cheerfully recommend
it to be the beet in use.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN W. WHEELER,,
Cleveland, Ohio. .
Many years experience in the galvaniz
ing business, enable me to endorse the
above statement in all particulars.
JNO. (X LEFFERTV
, No. IpO Beeaman St.
New York, January, 1864.-. , ,
We have tested Putnam's Clot Hps Wring
er by practical working, and kqow.tfrat it
will dp. It is cheap, it is. simple, it requires
no room whether at work or at res; a child
can operate it4 It, does its duty thoroughly.
It saves time and it av,es wear and. tear.
We earnestly advise, all who have much
washing to do, with, all intelligent persons
who may have any, to.buyhis Wringer.
It will pay for itself in a yqar a. most.
... x HORACE GREELEY.
July 6, 1864, ly.
G
ents Balmoral Lace. Boots,. will be sold
very low Also. Boys Shoes., at
" L.T.SHARPLgSSJ
MAN WA CTCRE RS,
is invited to our New Scale 7 Octave Rose
. . . . - - -- j
PROSPECTUS OF THE GREAT NAT
IONAL WORK. HISTORY. fCtvil,
Pojipcal and Military) of the SOUTHERN.
REBELLION, Comprehending, also, all
important State Paper ( Co.ilederaie and
Federal ) all. ordinance of. Secession,
Proceedings of Coiigres (Rebel and Fed
,eral,) Remarkable speeches &c, together
, with qfficial Reports of Cnrnmaudersi Army
and Navy Statistic", Mp, &c, BY
CRVILLE J. VICTOR, to be completed in
3 Volume, Super Royal Octavo Beauti
fully Illustrated with Steel Engraving,
Maps. &e., Prepaied exprefly lor this
work, by John Rogers, and other firt-cla6s
artists. j , a i i
VOLUMES I AND II NOW READY.
1 his truly National Work characterized
,by a leading Journal a the "Paraxon of
, Histories." has now 'taken its placn in lit
erature as the History pr excellence, ot
the Great Rebellion. Ii has received (as
will be seen by reference to the le tern and
notices subjoined) the endorsement of the
leading men and the leading journals ol
the country. It is cum mended by those
mol qualified to judge, as such a Record
of the .Rie, Progress and Results ol. .the
War for the Union, as - every 'Intelligent
citizen should posess.
As title indicates, iu rovers the ground
of the, Rebellion, as wed in its Political
,and Social as in it Military aspects. It
deals in chronologic order, with the open
and the secret movements for Secession in
the rereral Slates ; it comprehend the
proceedings of the procee is ot ihe Mont
gomery Convention and of Ihe Confederate
State's Congrecs : all proceedings in the
Federal Congress relating to the questions
ol Secesnion and Rebellion, giving lull re
tporte of the great Debate?, Resolutions,
Reports &c , all the Menages, Proclama
tions, &c. of the President ; hus proving a
Complete compendium of the political
phaoes of the attempted revolution.
As a recoid of the slupendinue Military
and Naval Feature of the Rebellion, it
will be all that could be desired full, au
thentic and graphic leaving nothing on
said which is necessary to render it the
ben and mot satUlactory History of the
War. for .the Union which will be prsen:ed
for the patronage of the American People.
Most of two volumes will be devoted to the
Operations of the army and Navy. As
each volume contains more letter pre
lhan eny two volumes of other profet-se I
"Histories" now offered to ihe public. It
will be'precfeived that th's Great Work on
ihe score of fulness and complethess will
challenge all comparison,
The Entire History will be comprised in
.three Super Royal ociavo volume?, otaout
6000 pages each beautilully printed, in
double columns, Irom.. specially prepared
type,. The atnotnl of matter in each vol
ume "is equivalent jo 'he contents of six
ordinary dolUr book-. Thu in thre vol
umes the author, will have, araple" space to
consider every , event fully and satisfac
torily, should, the war drag iis slow length
along througn the year,. , . .. 1
t ,The work can only be had of the can
vaster. It is not sold by "the trade." AH
who wih to become poes(;ed of it should
avad themselves of the First proposition of
the agent. , .
Each, volume is guaranteed to be eqnal,
in all reopects 10 the specimen copy ex
hibited by the agent. i -.
J AS. D TORREY. Published 13
Spruce St. N. Y. Address correspondence
l EDWARD HOVEY,
General Agent, 13 Spruce N. Y.,
Firt-Cls"S Canvassers W'anted
JAMES V. KEELER, Agent for Col urn-
bia Co.
June 15, 1864 3w
NEW GOODS'
Another Arrival of floods.
AT
HatiJDap dnd Grocery
-. S3 o? co 1x2. o
Noio is Four Time to Buy.
HE NOW SELLS CHEAPER THAN EVER
THE undersigned having net returned
Irom the Eastern cities with a large
and full assortments of
in addition to a snperi
or STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER
J& HATS AND CAPS,
comprising every soil and quality, is now
prepared to sell a littje cheaper lhan can
be purchased elsewhere.
Stock oi GROCEMES are not sur
passed in this jnatke', which, he offer
cheap for cash., or in exchange for GRAIN
OR PRODUCE. ., ...
ALSO.-A finejet of KIDS, MOROCCOES,
and LININGS, to which .he invites Uie at
tention of Bh.oamakers arid, the public. ,.
Give him a call At Slroup's Old Stand,
00 Main Street. ; .
, JOHN K.GIRTON.
Blnorksbnre, April 27, 1864.
- E.J.THORNTON,
PAPER, DEALER,
HAS RECEIVED A LOT OF NEW WALL
PAPER, of various styles, al his eMblih
went on Main Street, below Market,
Bloomsburg, which he will sell, at reason
able prices. A. J.. THORNTON.
Bloomsburg, May 4, 1864.
QROVER 80 BAKER'S
XFI.KBR ATCD CLASTIC STITCH
SEWIIVG HIA CHICKS
Were awarded the highest Premiums over
ail Competitors, at the following State
and County Fair of 1863.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
First Premium for family Machine.
Firot Premium for Manufacmring Machine
Kir-t Preminm for Machine Work
INDIANA STATE FAIR.
Firt Premium lor Machine for all purposes
First Premium for Machine Work
VERMONT STATE FAIR. ',;
Fir. I Premium for Family Machine.
Fird Premium lor Manufacturing Machine.
Firet Preminm for Machine Work
OHIO STATE FAIR.
First Preminm for Machine Woik
IOWA STATE FAIR. '
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
Firt Preminm for Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATE EAIR. ,. ,'..r."
Firt Premium lor Machine for hi! pu'rposcp
Firet Premium for Mitchine Work
KENTUCKY SPATE FAIR
F;r.t Premium for Machine for all purposes
Frjt Premium for Machine Work,
MlCAlGAN STATE FAIR
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
F:rM Premium for Family Machine t
First. Premium for Machine Work
PENN'A STATE FAIR , ..
Firxl Premium for Manufacturing Machine
Frit Premium for Machine Work
OREGON STATE FAIR.
First, Premium for Family Machine
Firt Premiprn for Machine Work
CHITTEN DEN CO. Vt. AGR'L SOC.
p'irct Premium lor Family Machine -First
Premium for Manufacturing Macl ine
Firt Premium for Marhirm Work.
FRANKLIN CO N Y, FAIR. . , ,
First Premium for Family Machine.
FtM Premium for Manufacturing Machine
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY Vt. AG'L SOC.
Firet Premium for Family Machine
First Premium lor Manufacturing Machine
Firm Premium for Machine Work
HAMPDEN CO,. Ma AG'L. SOC.
Diploma for Family Machine.
Diploma for jMactiine Work.
WASHINGTON CO, N Y FAIR,?
FirM P.emium for Family Maeliir.e
QUEENS CO N Y. FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine
FirM Premium . for Manufacturing Machine
Firt Premium .for Machine Work
SARATOGA CO NT, FAIR.
First Premium lor Family Machine
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE Pa,, FAIR.,
Firol Premium for Machine for all purp os
First Premium for Machine Worrc
GREENFIELD O, UNION FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine
Fimt Premium for Machjue Work.
CLINTON CO. O, FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine
Firt Preminm lor Machine.
MONTGOMERY CO Pa, FAIR.
Fi.st Premium lor Machine for all purposes
FirM Premium tor Machine Work.
SAN JOAQUIN CO Cal FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine
FirM Premium for Machine Work.
SAN JOSE DISTRICT Cal FAIR.
Fft Premium for Family Machine
Ful'iremium for Machine Work -
tSSThe above comprises all ihe Fairs
at which the Grover & Baker Machines
were exhibited this vear.
Salesrooms, 495 Broadway, New York.
730 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
March 23, 1864 1$.
ar
THE Greatest Improvement yet in the
Sewing Machine Art. A curiosity worth
seeing.
Please send for circular with sample of
sewing.
Thee Improved Machines save one
hundred per cent, of thread and silk, and
make the lock-stitch alike on both sides.
They require no instructions to operate
perfectly, except the "printed directions "
No change in sewing from one kind of
gooils
to another.
And no taking apart to clean O' oil.
Our New Manufactory is now complete,
with all its machinery and tools entirely
new, and is already rapidly turning out
Machine, wl ich foe. beauty and perfection
o! finUh are not surpassed by an manufac -
tore in the world. .
N. B. Should any.Macbire provcunal
it?factory, it can be returned and money
refnrided.
Agents wanted ia counties not canvassed
by our own Aaent. . n -
FINKLE & LYON S. M. CO.
No. 53S Broadway, New York.
April 20, 1864. ly.
JYcic Clothing Store.
LATEST STYLES CHEAP GOODS.
riH E . undersigned respectfully informs
" his friends and the public generally,
that he has juai received Irom the Eastern
Cities, a large assortment of
CLOTHING,
Freh from the. seat, of Fashion, of
sorts, size and quantities, which will
sold cheap lor cash or country produce.
, A L S O,-
all
be
WATS Ac CAPS
f BOOTS AND SHOES.
Together with a variety of no
lions and things too troublesome lo, numer
ate, to which be invites the attention of pur
chaser. . j-, .
C27" He is also prepared to make up
clothing to order,. .en reasonable terms,
and vp to the tatest fashions.
Br Call and examine our 6tock of goods.
, , ANDREW J. EVANS.
Bbomsburg, April 27, 1864. '
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Lack'a and Bloonsfcurg RaIIroa4.
aif -ra ;rrr. .v -
ON .AND AFTER JAN.
SENGER T RAINS WILL
18, 1364, PAS
RUN AS FOL-
LPWS
MOTINO SOOTH
Freight f
Pat$eger.
Patitnger.
. 4.20 P M
; 5 55
8.25 '
'8 35
15
9 55
Leave Scrauton,
Kingston.
' Bloomeburg
" Rupert,
41 Danville!
Arrive at North'd
MOVIKQ UOSTH.
Leave North'd
" (fDarfville,
8 00
A.M
1 8M0
Roperi;,t
rBloomtburg,
Kingstnni..
ft 22
.9 25 v
"'1212 P M
1,30
it
Arrive at Scranmn,
Freight & Paaeenser
leaves bloowsburg,
in u 1 ( .. . ' . - . . '
Pasi-er gers taking the Mail Train South
connect with the Express train from Nor
tbumbftrlaiiH," arriving at Harrisburg at
2.30 A. M ,i Baltimore, 700 A. M. and at
Phi I 'a. at:?,00 A.M. The Mail Train from
NoVtb'dj leavps Immediately after the Ex
press frarf Irom Harricbnrg at and Balli-rTXre-
allowing Paensers leaving ' Phila
delphia, at 10. 40 P. M. to reach points
on this, road during'the next forenoon.
New and elegant Sleeping cars accom
pany ihe night trains' ech way between
Northumberlandund Baltimore, and Nor
ihuinberland and Philadelphia. ' - '
' H. A. FUNDA, Sopl.
J. C. Wells, Gen t Ticket Atnl
Kingstoneb. 3, .864. .
p u blFc sale OF !
PERSONAL PROPERTY AND
Valuable Real Estate.
THE undersigned will expose to public
sale on ibe premises in Benton township,
Columbia count'!: on 'j; '" -
s.t turclhy, the 30lh of July,
1864, the following personal property and
valuaMe real estate, viz
2 HORSES, 1 COLT, 1 COW,
one heiler, 3 hsad of bogV, one two hor
wagon, one two horse spring wagm, one
sled, one fanning mill, plows, harrows,
cultivators forks, rakes, -shovels, hoes,
harness, one COOKING STOVE and pipe,
together . with a lot of other articles too
tedious to mention. ALSO,
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Benton township, Columbia coM
adjoining lands of Charles Ah, William
Ash, John Davis, William Appleman, and
John Rapt; ootrtin-ibg
70 Acrcs'siiiiril 83 Perches,
and allowance of land ;whereon are erect
ed a two Mory frame dwelling house, barn
and outbuildings, nearly r.ew- There is
an excellent Orchard and Summer Fiuiis,
&c, on the premises.
Terms of Real Estate Ten per 'cent,
down; one half ot the balance in six mos.,
and the remainder in one year, with inter
est from sale. Possession given upon m
curing purchase.
: " t ' SVMUEL KLINE.
Bentar, June 29, 1864., ,,f , .,
Frlt CIhoh lurm-r i iUugaziue lot Vt
1861, The Pennsylvania 1864.
rAipittlt Sc GARDENER,
DEVOTED TO
AGKICUfrURE. HORTICULTURE
AND RURAL AFFAIRS.
Edited and Published by
WILLIAM S. YOUNG
52 North Sixth Stree', Philadelphia.
, Ttrm i- One Dollar a year.
Tfie Sixth Volume commences with Jan
uary number. ' '- " " ''
HAVING. obtained the services of' emi
nent and practical Agricul:urils, Horri
mlturUts; Stock Breeders and Bee keeper,
we confidently offer the current Volume at
one of the best ever issued for originality,
practical thonshi and reliable information,
Feb. 24, 1864- "
OMNIBUS LINE.
rpHE undersigned would respectfully in-
"-' nounce to ihe citizen of Bloomsburg,
and the jioMic gerfralJy, thai he is running
i.ikirvinfTo r htm' - .. "
dUW.Ult)UJ iilti
between thie-place ana
the different Rail Road
Depot, daily, (Sundays excepied to con
nect with the several Trains going South
and West on the Catawiosa & Williamsport
Kail Road, and with-those going North and
Sooth on the Lack. Si Bloomsburg Jload.
His OMNIBUSES are in good condition,
commodious and romfotrable. and charge
reasonab'e. BrS""-Peron.n wishing' to meet
or see iheir friends )epart'.can be accom
modated, upon, reasonable charges, by laav.
ing tiniel'v notice; at. anV of the Hotels.
JACOB- L. GFRTON, Proprietor.
Bloomsburg, April 27, 1864.
- '
Adiuiuivtiator's. Notice.
1 ETTERS of administration on the ev
J tat e of Suan Harp, late Scsan Peter-
matt, ?ugarioal ownstitp, lolnmbia conn
iv, deceased, have been granted by. the
Register of said county, to Abraham Young,
who resides in Benton township. Columbia
county. All persons having claims or de
mands againd the estate of the decedent
are requested to prerenl them to- (he un
dersigned for settlement and those indebt
ed to the estate are required to make im
mediate payment, to t -
1 Benton, May 18, 1864. 6t
"T7 ; ,
- ABRAHAM YOLNG.
HOWARDS ASSOCIATION.
.PHILADELPHIA, PA.
. DISEASKS'of the Nervous. Seminal,
Urinary and Sexual Systems new and re
liable ifesttrnerrt in Reports of the HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION Sent by mail in
sealed letter envelope, free of charge.
Address, Dr. J. SK1LL1N HOUGHTON,
Howard Association,: No. 2 South Ninth
S'reel P.h;laoVlfhia, Pa.
Dec. 16 1863 ly . '
A GENTLEMAN, cured tf Nervou De
bility. Incompetency, Premature Decay
and Youthful Error, actuated by a desire lo
benefit others, will be happy to furnish to
all who need it (Tree of charge), the lecipt
and direction for making the simple rem
edy, used in hi rase. Those wir-hing to
profit by his experience, and posse
Valuable Remedy,, will receive tbe same,
by return mail, (carefully sealed), by ad
dressing ;, JOHN-B. OGiEN,
. No- 60 Nassau St., New York.
May 18, 1864. 3m "
S250. ; .SEVEN OCTAVE 3230."
ROSEnoOD.l'IA.XO-FORTES
GROVESTEEN & CO. 499 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK. . ,
Offer their new, enlarged Scale Piano
Fortes, with all latent improvements.
Thirty year's expvr.enee, with greatly in
creased facilities for manufacturing, enable
ihem to sell lor CASH at oun-ualiy low
prices.' These instruments received th
highest award at the world's Fair, and for
five successive ear all he American ta
atitme. VVarraniet fi years. TM tT
cash. Call or ssnd for dcrtpirv em-uUr.
Jaue 15, 1864. Sm.