STAR OF THE NORTH TimGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTRY BLOOM SKP KG, FA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 7, 1864. To our I'atroh? anil the Public. . The present high price of paper, labor, printinu material and every article enter ' ins into our business, has compelled as to look to a corresponding advance in nor charges. Hence the undemgned, publish er? in Bloomsburg, will on and after the 1st of September, 1864. make an advance, of Fifty per cent, upon old rates. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square of eight lines t time ' " 44 3 time, .... i month, .'. " " 3 months, tt c j . . 44 11 " 1 year, 1.00 1.50 2 00 4 50 6 00 10 00 Executor' & Administrator's Notices, 300 Auditor's Notices, 2 00 JOB PRINTING. Hand Bills one-eighth eheetO or less S2.00 ' " one-fourth " " 3 50 " one-half " 6 00 full sheet, 10.00 All notices of public meeting (except political or religious) must be paid for at advertising rates. Editorial or local advertising will be rhaiged 20 cents pet line. Obituariesc companyiug nolices 10 cents per line. All .rausie tit advertising must le paid for i the time of insertion. P JOHN. Publisher Republican. ' LEVI L. TATE, Pub. Uemocmt. V. H.JACOBY, PuDlisherSiar. Bloomsburg, Aug. 10, 1864. Citizens or Columbia County Arrkstkd. On Wednesday mornifrg of last week the 'Army ot the FUhingcreek" made some seventy arrests, and on the evening'bf the same day forty-five of the number were sent to Harrisburjr, under mili'ary guard. The following named persons are among .he prisoners: Daniel McHeory, TrVas'arer of Columbia County: Rohr McHeury, sue of our County Commissioners ; Dyer L. Cha pin, Merer, .frit of NeV Columbus ; Jame McHenry, Mercbantof Cambra, Luzerne county; VVilliam Appleman, Eaq;Wd Mont. Cole, Esq., of Sugarloat ; George Herle man, of Jackson; Wm. E. Barrett, M D., of Cambra, Luzerne county ; John J. Stiles, Laudlo'rd, and H'rtirn, Everett, Merchant, in Benton, this county. These men have been arrested and dragged away from their homes lor, they kuox not what. Ttny were not found assembled in arms as has been reported abroaJ, out at their respective homes. Tiey. were summarily arretted and taken from their coorny, as hundreds ol other men have been, throughout the State, wittiout sufficient cause, and may, after some months, be released without trial or even knowing who are their accu sers. Ni more civil, law-abiding, honest, and upright .' o4piop'e can be found in fijujui.'iy, than just theue people the abo iilioiitst t.ava seen til wreak their ven geance opon. What the charges are, if a.iv. against these people, we have Dot teen intormed. ll they are arrested opon charges manufactured by some of their ab olition friends, we would ait for them a speedy trial by the United States Court, as per act of Congress, and give 'all whom it may concern" an opportunity to come for ward and substantiate the charges. These people are men of property, of liberal means, and should the au:horities cot be able to give 'them an immediate trial, in the name of common justice grant them the privilege oi entering bail for their appear--aoce. lo many of the cases it .would be perfectly safe and proper to take their own recognizances. But if they are held and to be tried under military author iif, and not turned over to the Courts as is provided, then we tiaie no more to say at present but abide the workinso of time. J ne imprennon iihh gone turoau tutu uicoc men had congregated, were in arms, threat ening resistance to any further advance of the Federal army, and were actually cap tured a prironers of waf in afijlt or skir mish, which was not the case. They were arres eJ each anJ every One, early in the ruoruing, by squads of soldiers, at tt.eir re spective homes before leaving thsir hoases. Many of them were brought away without a coat on their backs. When they were brought through this place some of tbera were shivering with cold and suffering with hunger, not having bad any thing to eat nce ihfc evening before. These peo ple are not accustomed to such treatment. The Lincoln administration are fastening .the irons tighter and tighter upon the peo ple. The liberties of the people are being taken away step by step. These things cannot always continue iu this way Ihert muni and wilt be a chinge t The people are determined to get rid of Abolitionism-, AfiaipiniiAn la :i I r n ft m 1 I ir im m 11 ri j U1""T"''UI ' r ' the 4th of March next. Those) aogeaa siat lea at VVaehiogton icillbe cleaned out, in spite of alt the Clergy ! They preached mrtd prayed for blood-letting nntil they Ser enaded the people to try it, and now the people are determined that this depletion shall be stopped, and by the party only that can save the country -the Democratic pany ! , . CocaT has not yet adjourned. There is not much business doing this Term. The Traverse Jurors were dismissed on Mon day. It was found that there would be no business lo come before them. The Grand Jurors were discharged on Tuesday. The bringing of a lot of soldiers into our coun ty and the pending draft has interfered ma terially with the business ot this Term. We will give a synopsis of the proceedings in our next. Fishinccrikk township is hdt so disloyal after all. We understand that the patriotic and loyal township of Catawissa fillled its quota chiefly with men from Fishingcreek township. A bad an they have been re ported to be they are sot too bad or dis loyal lo fill the quota of an Abolition town thip. Out upon jach patriotira: , It the Republican cannot produce any bet ter reasons for re-electing Lincoln, than it contained last week, it bid better abandon its candidate. Lincoln having commenced ard continued ibis war over three years, honld have'tLe privilege of closing it, es pecially when a victory is so near at hand, is among the cbief causes set out by these Abolition organs why the people should re elect bim. 'Lincoln baa continued a ? igor ous prosecution of this war for nearly four years, to' complete a job which he told the people could be dooo in three months, and to-day the rebellion is no nearer an end than it was two years ago. To talk about Lincoln having the rebellion nearly sub dued, crushed and strangled, is foolishness, more especially when it comes from men who are presumed to know something. We wish it Was so, and our country once more at peace.. But so long as the war is prosecuted for the freedom of the negro, we need not expect a speedy termination of it ; and re have very great doobta as lo our ability to conquer the South upon that issue. Sdch a victory is not on record, where a determined set of rJidpTe Jcf the' number of the Sonth, have ever be sub dued, by a like number of the North or even more. Any man who votes lor Lincoln this FallWss for more 'trfi'es, further -conscriptions, and four years more war. This is plainly to be se'eh. Thomas Dunn encourages arresis.no mat ter how they are made, or who they are, only so they are Democrats. He delights in seeing his neighbors dragaed off and lodged in some Fort. He and his whole Abolition party ire doing what they can to have us arrested.aalihoo2h he insinuatingly says we are hot of sufficient importance. The Aboli tionists would have us taken away nd lodged in some bantile, simply because we publish a Democratic paper, tell them some stubborn facts, do not support old Abe or the war, but support McClkllav, the man who is destined to deeat Lincolv, the shod dy candidate. Thc "Army of the Fishirigcreek," we understand, has moved a little farther north, in the direction of PhelpsviJle, some dozen or more miles from Benton, their former place of encampment. There has been no fighting. The Fort is still undiscovered, with those brms pieces, about which the timid Abolitionists have had so much talk. Those who talked the loudest about the Fort are the ones that should be made find it. A portion of the Abolition parry want a substitute for A. Lincoln- Tbey think most any kind of a change would be for the bet ter. The Democracy will make a change for tbem, with Littlb Mac, in the course of a couple of mouths. Thc political prisdner taken from 'thru county are in Fort Mifflin, near Philadel phia. We call tbem political prisoners,be cause we have no evidence ot their having committed treason, but are known to be Democrats of the old Jeflersonian stamp. It is an easy matter lo become a mar- rr. All tnai is necessary is 10 supuoit iuo Constitution, the Union as it was, and op pose old Abe's usurpations and emancipa tion proclamations. This will insure your name on the roll cf martyrs. "Suppose Thomas Dvnn try it. An active and intelligent b6y is wanted at this office 10 learn the printing business. ; One between the ages of 17 and 19 pre ferred. We tffive learned, since writing our arti cle on the arrests made in thi county, that Dr. Barrett, of Cambra, is not among the prisoners, but is still a free man. . .... TO THE YOUNG OR OLD, Male or Female. i If yo have been Buffering from a habit in- UUi"DU in u y tiio YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES, WHICH CAUSES SO MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMS. It unfits them for Marriage, and is the Greatest Evil which can befall MAN or WOMAN See symptoms enumerated in Advertise ment, and if you are a sufferer. Cut ont the Advertisement, and send for it at once. Delays are dangerous. Ask lot Helmbold's, tale no other. Cures guaranteed. Beware of Counterfeits and imitations. July 13, 1864 Ira Executor's I'oiicc. LETTERS Testamentary on the Estate of William Fry, late of 'Mifflin township, Columbia county, deceased, have been granted, by the Register of said county, to John IK hetter, Esq., who resides in the township and county aforesaid. All pet sons having claims against the estate of the decedent are requested to present them to the undersigned for settlement, and those indebted to the estate are required to snake immediate payment to JOHN H. HETLER, Executor. Mifflin twp , July 13, 1864. S2 pd. CHARLES G. BARKLEY, Attorney at Iair, BL003ISBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA. WILL practice in the several Courts of Colombia county. All legal business intrusted to bis care shall receive prompt attention O F F I C E, On Main Stree, Exchange Buildings-, over Miller's St. ie. April 13, 1K4. S20. SEVEN OCTAVE S250. kbSEtVOOD PIANO-F011TES GROVESTEEX & CO. 499 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Offer their new, enlarged Scale Piano Fortes, with all latest improvements. Thirty yeare experience, with greatly in creased facilities fdr manufacturing, enable tbera to sell for CASH at annsnally low prices. These instruments received the highest award at the world's Fair, and for five successive years at the American In stitute. Warranted five years. Tkbms nct cash. Call or send for dencripiiv e circular. Jane 15, 1864. 3m. BLINKS! BLANKS! BLANKS 11 DEEDS, SUMMONS, EXECUTIONS, SUBPCEN AS, of proper & desirableforms,fo sale . pfisa of the "Star ofthe North." U. S. 7-30 LOAN. The Secretary of the Treasury gives no tice that subscriptions will e received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from Aug. 15tb, 1864, with semi annnal interest at tfie . rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per aunumj princi pal and interest both to be 'paid in lawful money. These 'notes "will be convertible at the option of the bolder at maturity, into six per cent, eold bearing bonds, payable not less than 'five" nor more than twenty years from1 their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denomina tions of"S50, S100, 8500, $1,000 and 85,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dol lars or some multiple of fifty dollars. . ' The notes will be transmitted, to the owneis free of transportation charges as soon after the receipt of the original Cer tificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. As the notes draw interest Trom August 15lh, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date'of deposit. Parties depositing twenty 'five dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one quarter of one per cent., which will be paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certi fied to by the officer with whom 'the de posit was made. "No deductions for com missions must be made from the deposits. Special Advantages of this Ldan. It is a National Saving Bank, offering a higher rate of interest than any'bther, and the best security. Any savings bank which pays its depositors in U.S. Notes, considers that it is paying in the b.t circulating me dium of the country, and it cannot pay in anything better, for its own assets are eith er in government securities br in notes or bonds payable in government paper It is equally convenient'as a temporary or permanent investment. The notes can always be sold for within a fraction of their face and accumulated interest, and are the best security With banks as collaterals for discounts. . Convertible into a Sir per 'Cent. r5-20 Gold Bond. In addition to ihsj vary liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three per cent, per annum, for the current rate for 5-20 Bonds is not less than nine per cent, premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent. "United States Stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that tfie actual profit on this loan, at tHe present market rale, "is not less than ten per cent, per annum.. . . 'Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxation. But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated, a special act ot Congress exempt all Bonds and Treasury Notes. flora local Taxation. On the average, this ex emption is worth about two per cent, per annum, according to the rate of taxatida in various parts ol the country. Il ls believed that no securities offer so great inducements to lenders as those issu ed by the government. In all oiher forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of pri vate parties, or stock companies, or sepa rate com'muniiies, only,.!" pledged for payment, wtwle the whole property ol the country is held to secure the discharg'9 of all the obligations of the United States. While the government offers the most liberal terms for its loans, it believes that the very strongest appeal will be the loyalty and patriotism of the people. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits. The parly depositing most endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of uotes required, and wheth er they are to be issued in blank or paya ble to order. When so endorsed it mu6t be left with the officer receiving the depo sit, to be forwarded to the Treasury depart ment. Subscription's Vill be received by the Treasurer of the United Stares, at Washing ton, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First Rational Bank of BIoomgbiir9 I' a. And all National Banks which are deposi taries ot public money, and all lespectabl'e Banks and Bankers throughout the country will give further information and afford every facility to subscribers. AdhusI 10, 1864. 3m. - ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. EtlaTe of James B. Gibson, of Greenwood twp., Columbia County, dee'd. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of 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 the estate of the decedent are requested to present them for settle ment, and those indebted to the estate will make immediate payment. A Bit A HAM YOUNG, Admr. Benton twp.. April 13, 1864. g2. ' D0Y0U WISH TO BE CUBED ? DR. BUCHAN'S English Specific Pills, cure in less than 30 days, the worst case of NERVOUSNESS, Iwpolency, Prema;ure Decay, Seminal Weakness, insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual and nervous aflectibns, no n atter fro hi what cause produced. Price, ONE DOLLAR per box, 6ent post pai d by mail, on receipt of an order. One br x wilt perfect the cure in most cases. Address, JAS. S. BUTLER, General Asent; 427 Broadway, N. Y. July 20. 1864 3m. . EDITOR OF THE 'STAR,' Dear Sir: With your permission I wish to say to the reader of your paper that 1 will send, by return mail, to all who wish it (free) a Re cipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually remove, in ten days, pimples, blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all imparities of the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. I will also mail tree to those having Bald Heads, or bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them lo start a full growth luxuriant hair, whisters, dr a moustache, in less than i'o days. All applications answered by return" mail tvithbut charae. Respectfully yours, THOS F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 831 Broadway, New York. July 20, 1864. 3m. , - cs GROVESTEEN t&CO. 1IA I oVftRT E ill A lVUFA CT HUE R , CiS3$S r-gTTQQD sa.cflaKy aiy STc&'y CfDs. THT3 attention of the public and the trade is invited to our New Scale 7 Octave Rose wood Piano Tories, Which for volume and purity of lone are unrivalled bv any ni'her o offered in this market. They contain all the modern improvements, Fre"cnX Action Haro Pedal.lron Frame, Over-Strung Baos.&c, and each instrument being made oad. t'he rsonal supervision ot Mr J. H. GROVESTEEN, who has had a prartica ex rerience of over 3Q years in .heir manufacture, is fully warranted I in every panic The Groveketn Piano-Forte Received the Highest award of Merit over all others . at thc Celebrated World's Fair. Where were exhibited instruments from the best makers of London, Parts, G;many,i Philapelphia, Baltimore, Boston and New York; and aUo a. .he American Institute lot five successive vears, .he gold and silver medals from both of which can be seen oar. ware-roon. By "the introduction of improvements we make a still more P 'ct Forte, and by manufacturing largely, with a strictly . cash system, are enabled lo otter these instruments at prices which will preclude all competition. - PRICES : No. 1, Beven Octave, round corners, Rosewood plam case 27.. o. -. Seven Octave, ,onnd corners, Rosewood heavy moulding $300 No. 3, Seven Oc-.ave, round comprs. Rosewood Loai XIV style 325 a I P, rn i le of t he arm v cut. TEKIU. NET C4SI1, 1IV CUBIIENT FUNDS. W DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FREE. July 13, 1864. ly." PUTNAM CL0TUES WRINGER. IT IS THE ONLY RELIABLE SFLF-A D JUSTING tFRIXGER., No Wood-Work to swell or split No Thumb-screws to get out of order -IVarr anted with or without cog-wheels IT took the first premium at fifty-seven State and County Fairs in 1863, and is without any exception, .he best Wringer ever made. Patented in the United States, England, Canada, and Australia. Agents wanted in every town, and in all parts o the world. 'Energetic Agents kcan make from three to .en Dollars pr day. Sample Wringers sent Express paid on receipt of price. -No. 2, $6.50. No. 1, 87.50. No. F, SS.50. No. A, 9.50. Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail, by THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO., No. 13 Platl Street, N. Y. & Cleveland, O. A. "H. FRANCISCUS, Agent, Philadelphia, Pa. fFhat Everybody Kno ws, viz : That iron w'ell galvanized will not rust. That a simple machine i. better than a complicated one. That a Wringer should He sell-adjusting, durable, and efficient. Thai Thumb screws and Fastenings cause delay and trouble to regulate and keep in order. That wood soaked in hot water .well, shrink and split. That wood bearings Tot the shaft to run in will wear out. That the Putnam Wringer, with or without cog wheels, will not tear the clothe. That cog wheel regulators are not essen tial. That he Putnam Wringer has all the advantages, and not one ofthe disadvan tages above named. That all who have tested it, pronounce it the bst Wringer ever made. Thai il will wring a THREAD or a BED QUILT without alteration. We might fill the paper with testimoni als, but inert only a few to convince the skeptical, if suet there be; and we say to all, test Putnam's Wiinger. Test it thor oughly with any and all others, and if not entirely satisfactory, return it. Putnam Manufacturing Co. Gentlemen I know from practical experience that iron well galvanized with zinc will no'l 'oxidize or rust one particle. The Putnam Wringer is as near perfect as possible, and I can cheerfully recommend il to be (he best in use. Respectfully voors, JOHN V. WHEELER, Cleveland, Onio. Many years experience in the galvaniz ing bushes, ' enable me to endorse the above statement in all particulars JNO. C. LEFFERTS, No. 100 Beetman St. New York, January, 1864. We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wring er by practical working, and know that it will do. It is cheap, it is simple, it requires no room whether at work or at rest; a child ran operate it It does Us duty thoronghly. It saves lime and it saves Wear and tear. We earnestly advise all wbd have mttch washing to do, with all intelligent persons who may have any, to buy this Wringer. It will pay tor itself in a year a most. HORACE GREELEY. July 6, 1864, ly. WIIililAITISPOKT NON-EXPLOSIVE PURE CRYSTAL CARBON OIL. ALSO, AND LiUBRICATIIVG OIL,. IN TIGHT PACKAGES. 1TILIRECEIFE PRU31PT ATTENTION. H. L. HOLDEN, Proprietor. William sport, July 6, 1864. tf. National Claim Agency, COMDCCTCD BT HARVY 8c, COLLINS, WASHINGTON, D. C. IN order to facilitate the prompt adjust ment of Bounty, arrears of pay, Peusion and other claims due soldiers and other persons from the Government of the U. S , ihe undersigned has made arrangements with the above firm whose experience and close proximity id, and daily intercourse with i the Department, As well as the eatly knowledge acquired by them of the.debis ions frequently being made, enable them to prosecute claims more effectually than Attorneys at a distance can possibly do. All persons entitled to claims ot tlu above description can have them properly attend ed to br calling on me and entrusting therrt toinycare. W. WIRT, Agent for Harvy & Collins. BIoomsborgAuqrt 10. 6- "..'. i ' PROSPECTUS OF THE GREAT NAT IONAL WORK. HISTORY. (Civil, Political and Military) ofthe SOUTHERN REBELLION, Comprehending, also, all important Stale Papers fCo.itedere.te and Federal.) all ordinances of Secession, Proceedings of Congress (Rebel and Fed eral, Remarkable speeches '&c., (oielher with official Keports Ol inrnmanoers, aniiy and Navy Statistics, Maps, "Sic, BY CRVILLE J. VICTOR, to be completed in 3 Volumes, Super Royal Octavo Beauti fully Illustrated with Steel Engravings, Maps. &c, Prepaied expressly, (or this work, by John Rogers, and other first-class artist. VOLUMES I AND II NOW READY. This truly National Work characterized by a leading Jonrnal as the "Paraon of Histories," has now taken its place in lit eratn're a the History par excellence," of the Great Rebellion. Il has received (as will be s&en by reference lo the tellers and notices subjoined) the endorsement of the leading men and he leading journals of the country. It is commended by those mot qualified to judge, as such a Record ofthe Rise, Progress and Resuhs of the War for the Union as every Intelligent citizen should posess. As title indicates, its covers the ground of the, "Rebellion, as well in it Political and Social as in it Military aspects. It dals in chronologic order, with Ihe opfn and the secret movements for Secession in the several States; it comprehends the pro?eedings of the proceeJs ot Ihe Mont gomery Convention and cf the Confederate Stale' Congros : ail proceedings in ihe Federal Congress relating to the questions ot Secession and Rebellion, giving lull re ports of the great Debates, Resolutions, Repoits &c , all tht Messages, Proclama tions, &c. of the President ; hn proving a Complete compendium of the political phases of the attempted revolution. As a recoid of the stnpendioos Military and Naval Feature of the Rebellion, it will be all thai could be desired full, au thentic and graphic leaving nothing un- said which is necessary to renoer u ine best and most satisfactory History of the War lor the Union which will be presen ed for the paironase of the American People. Most cf iwb volumes will be devoted to the OperatiotiS of ihe army and Navy. As each volume contains more letter press than Bny two volumes of other professed "His'ories" now offered to ihe public. It will be preitived that this Great Work on the core of fulness and complelhesa will challenge all comparison The Entire History will be comprised in three Super Royal octavo volume. ofaWol '6000 pages each beautifully printed, in double columns, iro:n specially prepared type. The amor.nt of matter in each vol ume is equivalent to 'he contents of six ordinarv dollar books. Thus in three vol umes the author will have ample space to consider every event fully and satisfac torily, should the war drag its slow fengih alons ihrougn the year. ti,' i.nti .,n nnltr ha had nf ihe can- 1 HO VTUIIk LChl. t J - - l vasser. It is hot sold by "the trade." A'l oihr aifch in hprnmft Dossessed of il should I avail themselves of th6 First proposition of the agent. Each volume is guaranteed to be equal, in all respects to the specimen copy ex hibited by the agent. JAS, D TORREY. Published 13 Spruce St. N. Y. Address correspondence l EDWARD HOVEY, General Agent, 13 Spruce N. V., FirsKCIass Canvassers Wanted JAMES V. KEELER, Agent for Colum bia Co. June 15, 1804. 3w NEW GOODS! Another Arrival of Goods. AT Hat, Cap and Grocery 3 C? QD 02. 12i o AVi.n '. Vntr Time to Buv. HE NOW SELLS CHEAPER THAN EVER miir .,n..areicrnp.t havina lust returned JL- Irom the Eastern cities with a larze and full assortments of GFcTBtV jn addition lo a snperi or STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMLIi 1 HATS AND CAPS, comprising 'every soil and quality, is now prepared to sell a little cheaper than can bt purchased elsewhere. Hm Siock of GROCERIES are not sur passed in this marke', which he offers cheap for cash, br in exchange for GRAIN OR PRODUCE. ALSO,-A fine lot of KIDS, MdROCCOES, acd LININGS to which he invites the at tention of Shoemakers and the public. Give him a call At Stroiip's Old Stand, on Main Street". JOHN K. GIRTdN. Bioocesburg, April 27, 1864. E. J. THORNTON IUPER dealer, HAS RECEIVED A LOT OF NEVVVVALL PAPER, of various styles, at his establish ment on Main Street, below Market, Bloomsburg, which he will sell at reason able prices! A. J. THORNTON. GROVER s8c BAKE&'fc CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCH SEWING MclcllIWris Were awarded the highest 'Prenciurns over all Compehtors, at ihe following Male . and County Fair o-f 1863. NEW YORK STATE FAIR. First Premium for farnilv Machine. First Premium for Manufacturing Machine First Premium for Machine Work INDIANA STATE FAIR. First Premium for .Machine for all purposes f irst premium loriviacnine ivorn VERMONT STATE FAIR, Fir. I PremiunTfor Family Machine. First Premium tor Manufacturing Machine Firs. Premium for Machine Work OHIO STATE FAIR. First Premiutn for MachineaWoik 10 WA STATE FAIR. IT; rt Premium for Fairiilv Machine First Premium for Manufacturing Machine Firt Premtnm lor Machine VVorlt. ti r ivms STATR KAIR. First Premium for Machine for all purposes r- . e asr nf l Urst Premium .or iviacnine worn IfPVTrTPWV STATE FAIR 'First Premium for Machine for all purposes Frist 'Premium for Machine Work, M1CAIGAN STATE FAIR. First Premium for Manufacturing Machine. First Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Machine Work PENN'A STATE FAIR Fiist Premium for Manufacturing Machine Frist Premium for Machine Work OREGON STATE FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine Firt Premium tor Machine vvorlc CHITTENDEN CO. Vt. AGR'L SOC. r"irst Premium for Family Machine Firsi Premium, for Manufacturing Macl ine First Premium for Machine Work. FRANKLIN CO N Y, FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine. First Premium for Manufacturing Machine CHAMPLAIN VALLEY Vt. AG'L SOC. First Premium for Family Machine First Premium lor Manufacturing Machine First Premium for Machine Work HAMPDEN CO, Mass AG'L. SOC. Diploma for Family Machine. Diploma for Machine Work. WASHINGTON CO, N Y FAIR. Firs. P.eminm for Family Machine QUEENS CO N Y. F.AIR Fuel Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Manufacturing Machine First Premium for Machine Work SARATOGA CO N Y, FAIR.! First Premium for Family Machine MECHANICS' INSTITUTE Pa. FAIR. First Premium for Machine for all purposes r 4 l ! lif..L rirsi rreminm ior jjacinue ivcm GREENFIELD O, UNION FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine" First Premium for Machine Work. CLINTON CO. O, FAIR. , First Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Machine. MONTGOMERY CO Pa, FAIR. , , Fi.st Premium for Machine for all parpoees Firs. Premium for Machine Work. SAN JOAQUIN CO Cal FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Machine Work. SAN JOSE DISTRICT Cal FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine FiM Premium for Machine Work - g?The above comprises all the. fairs at which ihe Grover St Baker Machines were exhibited this vear. , , Sales-rooms, 495 Broadway, New York. 730 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. March 23, 1864 ly. ' THE Greatest Improvement yet in the Sewing Machine Art. A curiosity wortn CfifM n or. Please send for circular with sample of sewing. These Improved Machines save one hundred percent, 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 goods 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 Machines, which for beauty and perfection of finish are net surpassed by anj manufac ture in the world. N. B. Should any Machine prove unsat isfactory, it can be returned and 'rrioney rpfrinded. Agents wanted in counties not canvassed by our own Agents. FINKLE& LYON S. M. CO. No. 533 Broadway, New York. April 20, 1864. ly- JYeio Clothing Store. LATEST STYLES CHEAP GOODS. fpHE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he has just received from the Eastern Cities, a large assortment of CLOTHING, Fresh from the seat of Fashion, of all sorts, sixes and Quantities, which will be sold cheap for cash or country produce. A L S O, MATS & CAPS BOOTS AND SHOES. Tncrothnr with a variety of no tions and .hings loo troublesome to nomer- ate, to which be invites the attention ot pur chaser. ., . . , T23 tie is also prepared to make up clothing to order, on reasonable terms, and up to the latest fashioni. CP" Call and examine onr stock of goods. . ANDREW J. EVANS. Bloomsbarg, April 27, 1864. V? Averts Cherry jectoTPlJlA5 Lack'a add Bloomsburg Bailroadi im AVn ACTPR JAM 18. 1S64. PAS SENDER TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS- .... MOVING hODTH. Freight Passingrr. Pasenger. 4.20 P M 5 55 ' 8,25 8 35 9.15 '9 55 Leave Scranton. , Kingston, Bloomsburg .Rupert, " 'Danville, . Arrive at North'd MOVING WORTH. Leave NorthM 8 tm A. M ' iDaoville, 8 40 " Rupert,. 9 22 " Bloomsburg, 9 35 " Kioaston,, 12 12 P M Arrive at Scranton, 1,30 Freight & Paseng leaves Blooa sburg, 10 15 A M . . t j Paserger taking the Mail Traiu Soulb connect with the Express train from Nor thumberland, arriving at Harrir-hurg at 2.30 A. M , Baltimore, 7,00 A. M. and at Phil'aat 7,00 A. M., 1 he Mail Train from North'd, leaves immediately after the Ex press train from Harrisbnrz at. and Balti more, allowing Pasenaers leaving Phila delphia, al 10. 40 P. M. lo reach points on this road during Jhe next forenoon. New and elegan. Sleeping cars accom pany the night trains .erh way between Northumberland and Baltimore, and, Nor thumberland and Philadelphia. , H. A. FUNDA, Sopt. J. C. Wells, Gen I Ticket Aient Kingston, Feb. 3, i864. WISTAU'S BALSAM One of the oldest and most 'eliablejrera edies in the world for Conahs, Colds, Whooping Coush, B.orichins.uit ficuliy of Breathing, Asthma, Hoarnenei-s, Sure Throat, Cronp.and every Affection ofthe THROAT - LUNGS and CHEST, inclodina even WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY So general has the use of this remedy become, and so popular is it everywhere, that it is ur.neressarv lo recount its virtues. Its works speak for it, and fi.id utterance in the abundant and voluntary testimony of the many who from long eiillering and sely tied disease have by its ue been restored to pristine vigor and health. We can pre sent a mass ot eviuence in prooi oi our aseeriions, that , CANNOT BE DISCREDITED. Testimony of Mr. JAMES GRIMES, a gentleman hiahly eMeemed in Columbia Co. Pa , and one whose naiemeut can bo relied upon. Mt. Plasa'f.t, Col. c3., Pa ,May 21,1860.. Messrs Selh W. Fooler & Co., Boston Gentlemen. Aboutihree years ago our daughter, now twelve years ot age, wa severely afflicted with croup. A .general irritation of the lungs followed, producing a hectic cough, which became almost con stant ; swelling oMhe temples and other indications of Con'cmptiou were also ap uarenti and her lile was despaired of by her physician. At this critical moment we were induced lo ive Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry a trial, ar.d after ehe had taken one bottle we found her so much re lieved that il was thought u. nessary -t,c continue its use. rMtice that lime we havi used the Balsam ir. our family in cases of Coughs and Colds, Vnd believe.it 1to be a superior remedy fot all diseases of the Lungs. Yours with respect JAMES GRIMES. FROM JEbE SMITH, E-q., President of the Morris CouFiiy Bank.Mor ristown, N. I. "Having used Dr. Wittar's Balsam of Wild Cherry for about filteen"yars, and having realized its beneV-ial results in rcy family,. it affords rue great pleasure in re commencjing it to the puolic as a valua ble remedy in cases ol weak lungs, colJ, coughs, &c., and a remedy which I conoid er to be entirely innocent, and may be ta ken with perfect safety by the most deli cate in health." FROM HON. JOHN E. SMITH, A distinguished Lawyer in Westminster, Md. 1 have on several occasion used Dr. Wistar's Balsam ot Wild Cherry for severe colds, and always with derided benefit. I know of no preparation that"is more effi cacious or uiore deserving of ceueral use. The tfjil-tm has aUo been used with ex cellecteliact by J. B. Eiliott, Merchant, Hall's Cms Roads, M l. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF.WILD CHERRY None "genuine unless signed"! BUTTS," on the wrapper. . FOR SALE BY lv t r nrv:irii?i.' v iqi Umadaoif N V S. V. FOWLK & Co., Proprietors, BostoQ. And by all Druggists. I DDIXG S BCSSIA SALYE Heals Old Sores: Redding' Russia Salve Cures .Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Redding' Russia Salve Cures Wounds, Bruise. Sprains. Rei'ding' Russia Salve Cures Boils, Ul cers, Cancers. " Redding Russia Salve Cures Salt Rheum, Piles, Erjsipelas. Reddiug's hossia Salve Cures Ring worm, Corns, &c. &c. No family aJiOiiM be without it. u ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX. For sale by J. P. DINSMORE, No 491 Broadway.N.Y. S. W. EOWLE & Co. No. 18 Tremont St., Boston, and by all Druggists and Country Storekeepers Aug. 10, 1864. ly UOHAUDS ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA, PA. rISF. ASKS of ihe Nervous. Seminal ITrinarv and Sexual Systems new and re liable trea'ment in Reports of .he HOW ARD Association Sent -by mail io. sealed letter envelores, fre of charge. Address, Dr. J. SK1LL1N HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 2 boalh INintU S'rfet Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 16. 1863 ly- . TIIK CAHIPAIOX AGC TERMS The Campaign Age, ol Ihir ten Number. Single Copies for the series. 0 cents. In Clubs of not less than 20 tonne address, 45 cts each. In Clubs of not less than 50 to nns address, 40 cts each.. Cash must accompany each order, od no variation will be made in any case frooi the above terms. Ordeis should be sent in immediately, or at latest by the first day nf 4uut. to GLOSSBRENNER & WM.SH, 430 CbeJnu. Street, . PhiUletntiit. Pn. . DAVID L01VLMJEUG, C JsO THING S TOR E, On Main slreet,two doorsabove the'Amer ican Hoil.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers