STAR OF THE NORTH isi.oo;tisi517RG, pa. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1864. ' : See award! list of Agricultural Socieiy in 5 another column of io day's Star. Tfca Columbia county soldiers are still TOakinV mors arrests ; principally deserters. ( The arresting of political'prisoners has aba tsi slightly.' : . . A."B. Tite has taken control of the local - "department of the Columbia Democrat. He 1 ; 'has the ability to make It an interesting de partment. . . . l ;,; The Democracy of Montour will hold a ' '(rrand mass meetiuglin Danville, on Thors-- -day, the 3d in ft. Hon. Samuel Cut, of Maine, will positively be present ami ad-, disss the meeting Go and hear him. ' - The mails have nof brought us any great amount of war news, for the past few days. , It is difficoll to tell what advantage our , v sums have gained o( latefor whether any at all. Grant ;is preparing for another "flank movement n The tn ah who desires ibis Union dis- b solved the country destroyed, and the ne gro placed -on an equality with' the white man, will vote for Abraham Lincoln. We would announce that JV1. & E VV. Wjrneonp will commence their next term 'of Select School a: iheir rooms on third St., ,cn Rlotiday tUHhintt, They keep a good school. Evebt intelligent, sensible man. who has any regard for his'Government, desires the Uuion again restored, and is anxious to lead hia effort towards a permanent, hon orable and lasting peace, will vote on the ' 8ih day ofNovember for Geo. B McCIellan '. . '". Messrs. ,A Savaos & Co, of Danvil'e. "' are in town, and wilt furnish zopd accepia- . ij ' . . L nSm SBisinoiea lur one jer, iu ur mree, at reasonably low figures. Those of oar friends who are drafted, and desire putting J in a arbstitute, would do well by giving them a call, at 1 their office over F. Fox:s ' Restaurant. '' ' ' ' Cox.'Wm Bbidlb, of Muncy, will ad dress a grand mass meeting, at R hrsbnrg, on Saturday eveiiief (next. He will also ; address a meeting at Jerseytown. on the evening of the same Hay He is an able and tearless speaker. Go and hear him. . He is a speaker of wide spread reputation, and draws a crowd wherever he goes. E. H. LrTTLE esq , ha appoin ed a series jw. I m.liitt.. in PAtumtit iniintr orhih m r m i being held this week. This coun'.y is eood Vor 1500 msj. for M sc. The Abolition lory party are holding -chool-house meetings in the county. They cannot raiie the excite ment for Old Abe Their candidate is a . miserable eicuse of a man; has" no qualifi cations whatever for ttie trice of President, the position be dot disgraces. - ' These is quite a large num. Vr ol pa'.rons . on' our books who have not paid us torthe last volume of the Stab. They will oblige us 'by sqariug up all old subscrip'iocs. Those owing two three and fotr years' sob- -ripriohs will find their accounts presently ' left , in the bands' of a licensed officer for collection. ,Th printing business will not afford os the time and expense of running ..around dunning. '' DaArr. The drafted men in the late draw-1 ting," from Montour county, commenced re-1 y y porting . ai .mis place on aiooday last, tne I tirre appointed by the District Marshal. -Fhia county commences to report this week. 'There "were dnly eleven townships drafted in, this county ,'the other thirteen havicg put in their quotas. There are some substitutes being put in, at figures ranin from 8550 to 8900. TTie substitute brokers are on ' Hand.' rV - The Democrats of this place have paid as much, if not more money in proportion to their nnmber and means, a have the Abo litionist of tthis town, "for the benefit of our sick and wounded soldiers". And 'when LSeut.' Dunn, of the Republican can be induced to pay money for that or any other purpose without. being threatened the with drawal o' patronage it will be time enough lot Aim to talk about' paying to Christian Commissions. Migbty little , money he -pays toward such things; he'd sooner take it from ibem A certain officer from this town, now in front of ' Petersburg or Richmond, had an interview not long' since, with a couple ol Rebel officers, while on flag ol truce, when the Rebels said: 'lf 'yon elecv Lincoln the war wiif last four years more; but if Mc ' Gel Ian is elected we cannot fight Ions, our men will become, so disorganized that we cannot keep them together; they will de sert, throw down their arms, etc" This was said to aa officer from this town, which officer afterward denied to his men .that the Rebel officers had. nade use of such lan guage; because he (Lincoln's officer) found that the conversation was making McClellan ' The people can. shape themselves for an other heavy draft, directly on the heels oi the presefrt one, if Lincoln is re-elected There is no qhestion' about that; we wili surely have 'itV Enough has leaked oat, broegh Lincoln'; officials at Washington, j satisfy. tha whole country of that fact, un :s the people are blind ito theie things, J tra" determined to ' run ihs country Jlon in'.a the jaws of auarchy'ind uUer i. It yea v?i.iuia.hter the service, put -ik.:.:::s:a'atii.larg? price,-ot pay heavy -ct3 &r Oli At3, the ctuo of all this . r;b;-va llJ causa and .3 w.ir U. S 7-2D LOAN. The Secretary of the Treasury gives no lice that subsc-riptions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from An?. 15th, 1884, with semi annual interest at the irate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per aunum, princi pal and interest both to be paid in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent, gold bearing bonds, payable not les9 than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denomina tions of 850, 8100, 8500, $1,000 and 85,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dol lars or some moliiple of fifty dollars. The notes will be transmitted to the owners 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 from August 15th, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposfl. 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 tfle officer with whom the de posit was made. No deductions for com missions must be made from the deposits. ' Special Advantages of this Loan. It is a National Saving Bank, offering a higher rate of interest than any other, and the best securiiy. Any savings bank which pays it depositors in U.S. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best circulating me dium of the country, and it cannot pay in anything tetter, for its own assets are eith er in government securities . or in notes or bonds payable in government paper. - It is equally convenient an 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 wim banks as collaterals for , j;8POIJnt!, Convertible into a Six per cent. 5-20 . Gold Bond. In addition to the 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 beiore the war the premium on silt per cent. United States Stocks was over twenty per cent, ft will be seen that the actual profit on this loan, at the present mttf kei rirf, is not lass than ten per cent, per annum. Its Extmption from State or Municipal Taxation. But aside from, all the advantages we have enumerated, a special act of Conares exempt all Bends and Treasury Notes fioin local Taxation. On the average, this ex emption is worth .about two per cent, per ! annum, according to the rate of taxation in various parts ot the country. It is believed thai no securities offer so. steal inducements to lenders as those issu ed by the government. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of pri vate parties, or stock companies, or sepa rate communities, only, is pledgeJ for payment, while the whole 'property of the country is held to secure the discharge of all the obligations of the United States. While the government offers the most liberal terms for its loans, il believes that the very strongest appeal will be the loyally and patriotism of ibe people. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits. .The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of notes required, and wheth er they are to be issued in blank or paya ble to order. When so endorsed it must ba left with the officer receiving the deno sit, to be forwarded to the Treasury depart ment. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United Stales, at Washing ton, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by .the First National Dank of Blooinsburg', Fa. And all National Banks which are deposi taries oi public moaey, and all respectable Banks and Bankers throughout the country will give further information and afford every lacility to subscribers. . Angost 10, 1864. 3m. Public Vendue : or Valuable Personal Property. T'HE subscriber having made arrange ments to move West, desires to etpoca at public vendue alt his personal property, on the premises in Fisbingcreek township Colombia county, ou THURSDAY & FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 & 11, 1864, comprising TWO VALUABLE HORSES, THREE COLTS, (one coming ifcree years old in the spring,) Four Head Of Milch Cows, Three head of young Caule, Sixteen head of Sneep, Seventeen head of Hos, . One two-horse tread power. Threshing Machine, -One Manning Reaper, Two two borse wag ons, (one enuce'y new; Two Top Baggies, One one hore Spring Wagon, Two sets of Double Harness, Three sets of Light BuggV Harness, TwoSleds, One. Neigh, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Horse Rake, Fork and Shovels, together lb a great variety of ottiei farming ntensifs.. Also, Tw. nfj-Sefea Acres of Wheat in the Ground, Grain by the bushel and Hay by the tun. Also; HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI - TURE, Cousisiing of Bareans, Tables, brands, Cor ner cupboards, Chairs, Carpets, Bed- and Beliking, Clocks, Stoves and Cooking Uten sils, a lot of Earthenware and Queensware. a lot of Barrels and Tubs, together with a large variety of other articles too tedious to mention. .-''- Sale to commence a' 9 o'clock of each day, when conditions will be made known and attendance given by HRNKY BITTEN BENDER. Pnober I?, 185.1. k T 1TIIULLS4LE ONLY. WATCHES & JEWELRY. of very descripuon ai the LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. Army and country merchants, pedlars, traders, sutlers, and general dealers can make enormous profits upon a small in- ilrrpnl. I Jeeliy of any pattern or qoalityf-HMn any quantity made to order. EsiimartrtsUf any class ot work lornisneu. rarucutar at tention paid to supplying auctioneers, coun try pedlars, Indian traders,and army deaU ers. , Ary style of goods manufactured, snch as inventions, etc., at short notice Good canvassing clerks, with a small capi tal, can find censtant employment. Illus trated lists and full particulars free. The profit to the retailer is very large. A wholesale supply can be carried in a knapsatk. hand valUe, or carpet bag, and will not be like books bulky or incouven ienl to carry from place to place. Remember another thing ! This business is strictly honorable. There is no need of misrepresenting or exaggerating Our good show lor themselves, and prove themselves. . It is a business in which an ample and satisfactory equivalent is given for the mon ey received, and an encouraging profit is pocketed at the same lime. It is an occu pation in which no person need be afraid or a-hamed to canvass the same field again and again, for where once our goods are introduced, a perm aneut and continuous demand is created. ' To soldiers in the army, or those at home disabled by the hardships of war, to cler gymen ool of health, teachers, postmasters, or aay person who wishes either local or an active occupation, and one ihat brin&s with it great pecuniary inducements, this presents an opportunity seldom met with. Try it, and see for yourseles. Carelolly selecied lots of jwelry, com prising our newest styles and mo-t saleable variety of goods, will be sen,, any where in the Loy al S'ates. We are rnniantly filling order from persons leaving ih choice ot uoods wholly with us. To enrh e prom e the be?t exert-ise of our taste and jndg ment, and from our long experience can ensure saiii-faciion. We ak no pay in ad vance, stale wrat style amt quality of good are wanted, and we wiil tend the me an t collect pay by expre-s at the end of rou e. Gold and silver wa;ches, good movement- and manufactured in the best manner, of pure mate-ial, all warranted at price from S10 to $250 each . Sent any wher. pay col lected by express. Satisfaction guaranteed . All watches at first prices; ihey being of eur own importation. " Circulars free by mail. Send for them. T & H. GAUGHAN. Manutac urers Mint Importers. 52 3m 716 Broad vtrfy, N.Y. Miller's Store. OF FALL AAD WIS TEH GOODS. fpHE ' subscriber bas just returned from the cities with another large and eleci assortment of - Fall and tHater Goods. purchased -at Philadelphia and New York, at the lowe-t figure, and which he is deter mined io sell on as moderate terms as can be procured elsewhere in Bloomsburg. . Hi Mock compri-es LADIES' DRESS GOODS. of the chcicest styles and latest lanbions, logeiher with a larae assortment of DRY-GOODS. MUSLINS. CLOTHS, AND VESTINGS. ALSO, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE. CEDAKWaRE. HOLLOW WARE. NAILS. IRON. BOOTS 4- SHOES, HATS CAPS.-c. In short, every thing usnaily kept in coun try stores, to which he inv.tes the attention of the public generally. The higbeii price will be pa'd for coun try produce, in exchange for goods STEPHEN H. MILLER. Bloomsburg, Oct 12, 1864. ' PUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. XN pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court of Columbia enmity, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1964. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Augustus Ev erhart, executor of the last will and testa ment f Jacob Everhart. late of Oranse iwp. in said county, deceai'jd, will expose to sale by public vendue, on the premises, a certain messuage and tract of land, adjoin ing lands of Isaac Hagenbuch and William Hidlay on the east, Daniel G Ent on the southj George Oman on the West, and John Keim on the north, containing one hundred and seventeen acres more or less, about eighty acres of which are cleared land, in a good staie of cultivation, a good apple or ohard,and a new Lank barn and house on the premises, with a never failing spring of water, late the estate of said deceased, situ ate in the township of Orange and county aloresaid JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk. Moses Coffman, Auctioneer. October 17, 1864. LI ATRIMONIAL. LADIES AND GEN- '"-tlemen. If you wifh 'o marry address the undersigned, who will send you wi.h- ont money and without price, valuable in formation that will enable you to marry happy and speedily, irrespective of age, wealth or beauty. This information will co?t yoc nothing, and if you wih to marry 1 will cheerfully assist you. All letters strictly confiaential. I he desired informa lion sent by return mail, and no questions asked. Adilress barah b Lambert, Green point, Kings county, New-York. ."V.. tn toe a OT SHAKE AND BURN ! Shake and Bum !! Shake and Burn ! !! This is the life of agony endured by the sufferer from Fever and Ague. He wnr der. like an uncertain bha.tow never knowing what moment he may be ' pros rated, and therefore diir.clined to give any serious attention to business. Thin is the condition of thousands -in town ami country. Il is no exageralion to say that Fever and Aaue kills more people than any twenty other dieases in Amenca1 For a sure and speedy cure of . this terrible afflictioi, we take ureal pleasure in rec ommending HOSTETTERS STOMACH" BITTERS, which have already achieved a wide reputation for rapid and powerful effects in renovating the system, prostrated by this disease. . . For sale by Druggists and dealers gen erally, everywhere. 8250. SEVEN OCTAVE' 8250. ROSEWOOD PIAXO-FORTES GROVESTEEN & CO. 499 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. . . . Offer their new, enlarged Scale Piano Fortes, with all lale-t improvements Thirty year's experience, with greatly in creased facilities for manufacturing, enable them to sell for CASH at unusually low prices. These . instruments received the highest award at the world's Fair, and . lor five buccessive. years al the American In stitute. Warranted five years. Tkrms net cask. Call or en.-f fn? derinitv n ci"l,rt National Foundry. BIooni!ltir, Columbia Co., rine subsrlbjr, proprietor of the above named extensive establishment, is now prepared to receive orders for all kinds of machinery, for COLLERIES. BLAST FUR NACES STATIONARY ENGINES, MILLS THRESH1MG MACHINES, &c, &c. He is also prepared to make Stoves, all sizes and patterns, Plow-irons, and every thing usually made in first-class Foundries Hi's extansive facilities and practical workman, wairant him in receiving the largest contracts on the most reasonable terms. HT Grain of all kinds will be taken in exchange for castings. RP This establishment is located near 'be Lackawanna Railroad Depni. PETER BILLMEYER. Bloomsburg, Sept. 9. 1863. The New York Weekly Herald. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN the WORLD HE exterkive and comprehensive facil iiies in its possest-ion enables the Pro prietor of the Weekly Herald to gnarantse the latest and most reliable intormalion possible to be obtained, not only from all parts of ibe Uuited Stages, but Irom all parts of the world. Its home correspondents, engaged at very heavy cost, and connected with each new naval and military expedition of the gov ernment, prove that it is determined to leave no spot uncovered by its operations and no event can occur that shall not find imme diate report in its columns. It costs the proprietor over one hundred thousand dol lars per year to maintain its corps of cor respondents in the field. In iis collation of Foreign News the Herald has for years held a high position, and it will endeavor in the future to main tain the stand it has assumed. It has spe cial correspondents stationed in all of Ibe pri-cipl cities of tre world. Its telegraphic arranaements extend io wherever the electric wires are stretched. Wt en ihe Atlantic cable is laid, which feat will soon be accomplished, telegrams will be received trorn Europe and Ana, as well as Irom the United Stales Then our readers will have the event of the week in all puns of die civilized world regularly and clearly laid before them. The proprietor devotes a portion of ihe paper io literature. Fashion, Agriculture, the Mechanic Art, Sportina Matters. Bn-i-nes, .Theatrical d Financial Reports, Caule Markets. General News, unit reports ol all events calculated to lor-n an excellent metropoli an newspaper a weekly photo graphic view of ih events of the world and all al a very low price. The Weekly Herald is ined every S;it- ! mdav morning, and furnished at the fol- ' lowina ra'eo : One copy $2 00 Five copies S3 00 Three copies 5 00 Ten copies 5 00 Any larger number addressed lo names of subscribers 81 50 each. An extra copy will be bent to every club of ten. Twenty copies to one addre-s one year, S25. and any larer number at same price. An extra copy sent t3 clubs of twenty Advertisements to a limited number will be inserted in Ihe Weekly Herald. The Dailv Herald, Four cents per copy. Fourteen Dollars per year for three hundred and sixty three issue-. Seven dollars for six months. Three dollars and fifty cects for ihrew months. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Editor anc Proprietor, . Northwest cor. Fulton "and Nassau-sts. N.Y. There are no travelling agents for the Herald. ' 52-tf COLUMBIA COUNTY, &S : In the Court of Common Pleas of Colombia Coor ty inteialm it is thus contained: In the mailer of the 1 And now to wit : Cemetery in Scott fp. On Ihe 8th day of Sep tember, 1864, upon the presentation of tNe petition of Eli Creveling and other, pray ing that the "Creveling Cemetery" be in corporated wi:h 60ch powers, and under such restrictions, as are set forth in an in strument in writing this day filed, setting forth objects, articles, conditions name and style, under which ihey have associated. It was ordered that notice thereof be given bv publication agreeably to the act of As sembly in such cae made and provided. By order of the Court. Certified from the Records. Sept. 8, 1864. JES-E COLEMAN, Proihy. September 14, l864.-pd. S2. AGENTS WASTED ! iTIcClcllaii ! McClellan ! 4 VERY fine, laroe. sieel pla'e enrav--Ving of the PEOPLE S CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, This Engravin? represerts him on his black hure on the ban le field o! Aulietarn Size, 24 b SO. The only acknowledged correct likeness yet published. From an original painting by SCHUSSELE from life. Seni by mail on a Miff paper roller. Price THREE DOLLARS. Liberal inducements to Agents. Published by WM SMITH,. 702 S. Third Street, Phila. Septembei 28,-1864 HOWARDS ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DISEASES of the Nervous. Seminal, Urinary and Sexual Systems new and re liable trea'ment in Reports of ihe HOW ARD ASSOCIATION Sent by mail in 6ealed letter envelopes, free of r hare. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth S'reel Philadelphia, Pa. 06016. 1863--. To Consumptives. Consumptive sufferers will receive a valuable prescription lor the cure of Con sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and al! throat and Lung affections, free of charge.) by sending their'addresslo Rev.EDWARD A, VII0N; Wiliiamsbu'jj, Kiugs county, New York. Sept. 21. 1864 --3m CHARLES G. BARKLEY, Attorney at Law, BLOOMS BCUU, C0LCHBIA CO., PA. VI7ILL practice in ihe sever..l Courts of Columbia county. All legal business intrusted to his cam shall receive prompt attention. O F F I C E, On Main Stree', Exchange Buildings, over Miller's Sc .e. April 13. 1864. HENRY ROSENSTOCK, Sky-liisht A ni bro typist, ROOMS in the Third Story of ihe Ex change Block, (entrance above the Book Store,) Bloomsburg, Colombia coun ty, Pa. Bloombiir7 Nv.23.185 ir ESTRAY. CAME to the subscribers in Locust twp., Columbia county, on the I6ih of Oclo-" ber, 1864, a pale yellow cow aboot ten years old. The owner or owners are noti fied trrcome l rward, prove property, pay charges, and lake her away, otherwise she will be disposed; ot as the law directs. - . RICHARD MORGAN. i :. ----- -ifi-'' A-mm fyw 'N ' few GROVESTEEN & CO. PIAIXO-rORTIJ ilIAMJFACTl REUS, THE attention of the public and the trade is invited to our New Srale7 Oc tave Rose wood Piano Fortes, which for volume and purity of tone are niii vailed bv at- hiOier'.o offered in this market. They contain all the modern im provemenis, Fier i h, Grand Action, Harp Pedal. Iron Frame, Over-Strung Bass &c. at d ea h ii.stn.rr tM.l lemg made under the personal supervision ot Mr J. H. GROVESTEEN, who has l ad a prai licat ex perience of over 30 years in their rranufacture, is tolly warrented ii eery pr'i-iilsr. The Grovettttn Piano-Forte Received the Highent award of Merit ovir all others at the Celebrated World's Fair. Whete were exhibited instruments ftom ihe best makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philapelphia, Baltimore, Boston and New York; and also ai the American Insiiime for five successive years, the gold and silver medals from both ot which can be seen at our ware-roon. By the introduction of improvement we make a still more perlert Piano Forte, and by manufacturing larely, with a stririly cah system, areenabled to offer thee ins'ruments al prices which will preclude all competition. PRICES No. 1, Seven Oetve, round corners, Rosewood plain case 8275 No. 2. Seven Octave, round corners, Roewood heavy moulding S300. No 3, Seven Oc'ave, round corners. Rosewood Loui XIV si le 8325. a tar simile of the above ?i.t. , TERM-. WET CASH, I IV CURRENT FUM)S. fT DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SE.NT FREE, jtj July 13, 1864 ly. PrTXAM CLOTHES U f!l'R. IT IS THE ONLY RELIABLE SFLF-A D JUSTING WHINGER. iVo Wood -Work to swell or split No Thumb-set eics to get out of order -Wart-dated with or without cog-wheels IT look the first premium at filiy-sevwn Stat and County Fairs in 1863, and i without any exception, the best Wringer ever made. Patented in the United States, England, Canada, and Australia. Agents wanted in every town, and in all parts ol the world. Energetic; Agents can make from three to ten Dollars per day. Sample Wingers sent Express paid on receipt of price. No. 2, S6 50. No 1,S7 50. No. F, SS.50. No. A, $9.50. Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail, by THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO , No. 13 Plait Sl'eet, N. Y. & Cleveland, O. A H. FRANCISCUS. Agent. Philadelphia. Pa. If'hut Everybody Knows, viz: That iron well alvariized will not rust. Thai a simple marine is better thau a complicated one. That a Wringer should be self adjusting, durable, and efficient. That Thumb screws and Fastenings cause delay and trouble to regulate and keep in order. That wood soaked in hot water will swell, shrink ami split. I hat wood bearings for the shaft to run in will wear out. That the Pumarn Wringer, with or without cog wheels, wil! not tear the clothes. That cog wheel regulators are not essen tial. That ihe Putnam Wringer has ail the advantages, and not one of the disedvan lages above named. That all who have tested it, pronounce it Ihe b'st 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 lew to convince the skeptical, if nch there be; and we say to all, test Puiriam'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 eiperiei ce 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 il lo be the best in nse. Respectfully vonrs, JOHN W. WHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio. Many ypars experience in the galvaniz ing business, enable me to endorse ihe above statement in all particular JNO C. LEFKERTS, No. 100 Keexman St. New York, January, 1864. We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wring er by practical working, and know ihat it will do. It is cheap, it is simple, it requires no room whether at work or al rest; a child can operate it It does its duty thoroughly. It saves time and it saves wear and tear We earnestly advise all who have much washing to do, with all intelligent persons who may have any, io buy this Wringer. Il will pay tor itself in a year ai mot. HORACE GREELEY. July 6, 1864, ly. ' wiLfaiAifisroatT NONF.XlLOSIVF.rrRE CRYSTAL CARBON OIL. ALSO, AND MTISRICATLG OIL,. IN TIGHT PACKAGES. lYILLRIXCIVR PUOHPT ATTENTION. H. L. HOLDEN, Proprietor. William sport, Joly 6,'l864. tf. Rational Claim Agency, CODCCTCO BT HARVY 3o COLLINS, WASHINGTON. D. C. IN order to facilitate the prompt adjust ment of Bounty, arrears oi pay. Pension and other claims due soldiers and other persons irom ihe Government of the U. S , ihe undersigned has made arrangement wiih the above firm whose experience and close proximity io, and daily intercourse with, the Department, as well as the early knowledge acquired by ibem of the decis ions frequently being made, enable ihem io prosecute claims more effectually than Attorneys at a distance can possibly do. " All persons entitled lo claims o! the above description can have them properly attend ed to by calling on ma and entrusting them to my car. W. WIRT, .3. -;.:. ti OK 7fHI5 OH One of the oldest Hiinmo-t 'Pliable rem elies in the world for Coughs, Colds, Whoopinu Con?h, Buiiicrnii,Lif fii'iihy ot Breaihiug,' Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Cronp.and every Affe,Tiiiti oft'ie THROAT LUNGS and CHEST, including even C3 gd m S3 im d L CD WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY So general has the use of thi- remedy become, and so popuUr is it everywhere, that il i ur.nere.ssary t iecon.il its vinoe. lis works spexk for it and find utterance in the abundant and voluntary les imony ol the many who from !ug suffering and set lied di-eas"e have by its u-e been restored to pristine vigor and health. We can pre 'sent a mass of etiJence iu prol ol our assertions, thai CANNOT BE DISCREDITED. Testimony of Mr. JAMES GRIMES, a gentleman highly e-teemed in Columbia Co. Fa . and one v!io: eia.eineut cuu be relied upon. Mt. Pl-asant,Col. en., Pa , M-ty 21 1860 Messrs Seth W Fo ler & Co., Bosio i Gentlemen About ihiee y ears aj;o oui dauuhler, now twelve y e;irs ot age, iva severely afflicted with croup. A ueneral irritation ot ihe lungs followed, uroducing a hectic cough, which became almost con stant, swelling of the temples and oUier indications of Consumption weM also ap parent, and her lile wtP despaired of by her physician. A' this critical moment we were induced to ive Dr. WitarV Bilsam of Wild Cherry a trial, and after she had taken one bottle we found her so much re lieved that it was thought unnecessary to continue its use. hiiice thai lime we have used ihe Balsam ir. our farnilv in cases of Coughs and Cold, t nd believe it to be a sunerior remedy fm all diseases of the Lungs Your- with respect JAMES GRIMES. FROM JES-sE SMITH E-q., President of the Morris County B.itik,Mor- ristown, N. J. j "Having used Dr. Wic'ar's B-lsam of j Wild Cherry lor about filteen years, ami j having realized its br-nefi'-ial renli in my j family , it affords me aret pleasure in re j commending it to tne puoiic m a valua- J bte rerr.edv in cases l weak lun-j-, colli, ( coiiiil.s, &c , and a remedy whicli I consid j er to be eritirly iniuM-Hiit. arid may be ! j ken wrh perfect salety by the u.ot deli- ' cate in health." . I FROM HON. JOHN E. SMITH, A distinguished Liwyer in Weslmntfler, Md. . 1 have on several occasions u-ed Dr. J Wistar's Balsam ol Wild Cherry tor severe j colds, and always with Jecideil beiieril. I know ot no preparation that i more efli cacioosor more deserving of aeneral ue. Tho BaUam has al-o been used with ex j celler.t effect by J B Eiliott, Merchant, Hall's Cross Roads, M l. I WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILDCHERRY None genuine unless sig ned!'I BUCTS.' on the wrapper. FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, No. 491 Broadway, N.Y S. W. FOWLE & Co., Propr.etors, Rjsion. And by all Druggisis. KI DDIXG'S lil'SSIA SALYB Hels Old scores: Redding' Russia S-lve Cures Burns, Scahls, Cuts. Rddino' Russia Silve Cures Wounds, Bruises, Sprains. ReJdmg's Ruseia S.ilve Cures BoiN, Ul cers, cancers. Redd.ing's Rnsia S.ilve Cures Sall I? Iianm I . 1 Pri clnpljil I Redding's ius-n Salve Cures Ring-! worm, Corn, &v. J No family sloufl b? without H. ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX. For sale bv J. P. DINSMORE, No 491 Broad way. N.Y. S. W. EOWLE & Co. No. 18 Tremont St.. B;iston, and by all Druggists anJ Country Storekeepers Aug 10, 1861. ly. JYew Clothing Store. LATEST STYLES CHEAP GOODS. fpHE nndersisned respectfully informs JL (119 ifirilUl UU llic: I'MI'IIV. ihat he ha just received Irom ihe Eastern Cities, a large assortment of CLOTHING, Fresh from the seat of, Fashion, of sll sorts, sizes and quantities, which will be sold cheap lor cash or country produce. -ALSO,- t II ATS & C APS BOOTS AND SHOES. Together with a variety ot no lions and ihing top- troublesome lo numer ate, to which he invites the attention ot purchaser-. C He is aha prepared it make its clothing to order, on reasonable tertnp. amlvp to the latest fashions. tSTCall and examine our slock ol grods. MMSOCO mm Y9n. VERMONT. H.UNO.S. Mich:6AH O R O V E R &c B A K E R S CTttBRATED KLASTIC STITCH SllVICi M CJIIIKH Were awarded ihe highest Premiums over all t'orr prti'ors, al ihe folloiig Slate and County F-ir' of 1863. NEW YORK S' ATE FAIR. First Premium for family Machine,. - ;i Fift I'rsmin'm for Maiiufaciiiring Machine Fir-t Premium for Machine Work INDIANA STATE FAIR. . . Fir!t Premium tor Machine for all pnrpoe First Premium lor Machine Work . VERMONT STATE FAIR.. -Fir t Premium for Family Machir. " FirM Premium lor Mannfaeiuring Machinai First Premium for Machine Work'T OHIO STATE FAIR. , : ' - First Premium for Machine Work IOWA STATE FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine . , First Premium for Manufacturine Machiua First Premium for Machine Workl ILLINOIS STATE FAIR. First Premium for Machine for all purposes Firsi Preminm for Machine Work KENTUCKY STATE FAIR . , F-rst Premium for Machine lor all purpose Frii Premium for Machine Work, MICAIGAN ATE FAIR." First Preminm for Manufacturing Machine. F:rsl Premium for FarrTily Machine First Premium for Machine Work "y PENN'A STATE FAIR . . Fiisi Premium for Manulacinrtng Machina Frit Premium for Machine Work OREGON STATE FAIR. i First Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Machine . Work CHITTENDEN CO. Vt. AGR'L SOC. Kirst Premium for Family Machine , First Premium for Mitnalr.cluriug Mad in First Premium for Machine Wotk FRAN KLIN. CO N V, FAIR. First Premium fur Fan ily Machine. . Firsi Premium for Manufacturing Marbiua CHAM PLAIN VALLEY Vi. AGL SOC. Firsi Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Manufacturing Machine Firsi Premium for Mac him Work HAMPDEN CO, Mass AG'L SOC-' -Diploma for Family Machine. ' ' Diploma for Machine Work. WAHlNGTON CO, N Y FAIR. 1 ' Kirst Premium for Family Mcbin QUEENS CO N Y. FAIR I n t... TC . .1.. . . Tirsi I irmnnn iui rati.nj uLviiiiir- -- . . ..... . ... hirst Frrmtum lor jvlai; cincturing J.VUcrin.a 4 Premium for Machine Work i SARATOGA CON Y, FAIR. i First Premium tor Family Machine MECHANICS' INSTITUTE Pa. FAIR. Fir: Premium for Machine for all purposi First Premium lor Machine Work - i ! GREENFIELD O, UNION FAIR I First Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Machine Work. CLINTON CO. O, FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine Fir-t Preminm for Machine. MONTGOMERY CO Pa, FAIR. . Fi.st Premium lor Machine for all. purpose Firi Premium tor Machire Work. SAN JOAQUIN CO Cl FAIR. Firi Premium for Family. Machitie First Premium for Machine Work. I SAN JOSE DISTRICT Cal FAIR j First Premium for Family Machine Fir-l Premium for Machine Work 7ne above comprises all the Fairi al which the Grnver Baker Machire were exhibited thi vear. Salerooms, 495 Broadway, New York. 730 Chesi.int St., Philadelphia. March 23, 1864 lj. . THE Greatest Improvement yet in th Sewing Machine Art. A curiosity worm seeing. ' Please send for circular with sample of sewr.i. These Improved Machines save or hundred per cent of thread and silk, and make the lock slitch alike on both sides. They require no i nstructions to operate perf-cly, except the "printed directions " No change in sewing from one kind of goods to another. i And no taking aprt to clean o nil. Our New Manufactory i now complete, with all its machinery and lools entirely i mw, and is already rapidly turning out j Machine, wl ich for beauty and perfection o' fnirh are not urpassed by am manufnu- I tnre in the world. . v ti 1 ..ii .. t i. : M .. . . l . I). foiUUI'l ail) ili:uil.r ji,.n Ulll- isfactorv, it can be . returned and money r-fiinded Agems wanted ,i counties not cart vassed by our own Agnt FINKLE & LYON S. M. CO. No. 538 Broadway, New Yoik. April 20. 1864. ly. - NEW GOODS Anollier Arrival ol" Good. A I . Hat, Cap and Grocery S3 0 GE IS Now is Your Time to Buy. HE NOW SELLS CHEAPER THAN EVER rpHE undersigned having just returned I Irnm tha t'j.idin cities with a lafga kiuI (till atiknrlmntiti of t Dn2! hi addition to m super" C' EfiJJLSj or STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER a HATS AND CAPS, comprising every son and quality, is now prepared to pell a little cheaper than cart 0 purchased elsewhere. H- Stock of GROCEMES are not sor parsed in this maike', which be offer cheap fnr rash, or in exchange for GRAIN OR PRODUCE. ALSO,-A fine lot of KIDS MOROCCGE, ar.d LININGS JO which I inviie the" at tention ol Shoemakers and ihe pnblie. V Give him a call At Simop'' Old" Stan t, on Mam SireeT. -- - y ' - j r r t f r- - Wr6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers