: J TOE NORTH,
' 1 ;
WM. 11. JACOJ3Y, EDITOR,
1. Pettengill&Co., 37 Park Row.
TSew Yor4c,ie duly authorized to solicit and
receive subscriptions and advertising for the
Star of Ike Korth, published at Bloomsburg,
-Columbia county, Tenn'a.
Mather & Co., 333 Broadway, New York,
are authorized :o veoeire subscriptions and
advertising for the filar of the North.
HJlitarj Despotism.
" OiKof the most lamentable features of
the present era is the indications that sur
fnund as, showing with what rapidity the
pt-opl are parting with their civil rights
and liberties, and allowing them to be ab
sorbed try t!e military power, ft is no un
'enmrflen thing to hear men of intelligence
and ' acknowledged honesty jastifying the
most boandleis stretch of military authority,
avenng that the exigencies of the case ds-1
tnand suet an am pi ion. It shows how
men will, under a sta'e of excitement, con
feat to erect the scaffold which may, in
'the end, be used for their ewe execution,
forgetting that the establishment of a bad
precedent, even for apparently justifiable
'ends, can be used to their own destruction.
Of this character is the trial of the men
'sharped with election frauds, by a military
commission, acting without law, and solely
by the 'aothority of the Commander-in-chief
of ibe armies of the United Slates. If
the Presideni can try, convict, and sentence
men to imprisonment, or death, for" offen
ces of a parely civil character, and, com
a it ted against the lawa of a State, then no
man is-safe, and we live under a most gi
gantic despotism.
-The offence committed by these men
was com milted against the the laws of York
Mate, and to those laws tbey are amena
ble The President would have been folly
justified to arresting them there for trial ;
and bad be done this, he would have been
worthy of commendation. But when he
ordered them to be tried.belore a military
commission of his own appointing, it was
a u-crpation of nower trnlv frichiful to eon-
t j c
template. If such things are to be tolera
ted, then we may bid a lasting farewell to
our liberties, and resign ourselves at once
to the tender mercies of military commis
sions.. Etaioeratie meetings.
Sidcs the issuing of the last number of
the Stab Democratic meetings have been
held throughout the county as follows :
On Thursday afternoon last, a Democratic
Meeting was belJ at the house of Ezekiel
Cole's, in Sogarloaf township. Hcnbt C.
Hiss, President. Andrew Laubauch, C. L.
Moore, David Lewis, and others, Vice
Presidents. Daniel L. Hess, Elias Fri'z,
Secretaries. The- meeting was addressed
by CLarles G. Barkely, Esq., and the Edi:or
of this paper. - . ,
On Thursday evening last a Democratic
meeting. was held in Catawissa. It was
addressed by Col. John G. Freeze, E. H.
Little and James K. Brugler. Esqrs., and
well attended.
A meeting was held in Hemlock twp , at
Buckhcrn, on Friday evening Iat. which
was addressed by Dr. P. H. Freeze, James
K.. Brugler and E. H. . Little, Esqrs. The
meeting was a spirited and enthusiastic one.
Little Hemlock is true to the Union and will
9 easj" iuvivacjw aciuvt,ianu auajisi uj
.The Democracy of Greenwood and ad
joining townships held a Democratic meet
ing at Robrsburg on Saturday afternoon
last . The meeting was organized by the
appointment of the following gentlemen
is ofneers. -
Preswer Hon. PETER FNT, of Light
Street. Vice Presidents William J. Ike
ler, Jacob Evans, Robert Robbins, Joseph
Colsman, John VV.' Keller, William Kline,
Samuel McHenry, Alexander Kreareer,
Thrs J Vanderslice, Samuel Oman, Capt.
John Derr, Thomas Lauderacb, Philip
Appleman. '
Sec j etaries Robt- C." Fruit,' Luther A.
Carman, Esq. '
' Trie mebting was ably addressed by Gen.
Wm. Brindle, and E. R. Ikeler, Esq.
On the evening of the same day the
same speakers addressed a Democratic
meeting at Jerseytown. The meetings were
both well, attended, and the people much
pleased with the speeches.
The Democracy of Scott township held a
meeting afEspy on Saturday evening last,
which waa presided over by Joseph Pohx,
Kq., assisted by soma half-dozen .Vice
f resident,, and a couple ol secretaries.
The meeting was addressed by Col. W. H.
Km, E. (I. Little, Esq., and Lieut. Alem B.
Tata. ' The meeting was a success and
struck terror into the ranks of Abolitionism
ol that township.
Tks Lire, Campaigns, and Scavtcts or
Gin. George B. McClkllam. We have re
ceived from the publishers, T. B. Peterson
& Brcs., Philadelphia, a new and revised edi
tion of this work, which they will sell at
the remarkably low price of SO cents. It
is considerably enlarged, with a more com
p'e'e and fuller history of alt his campaigns,
than any other work heretofore published.
Agents, Pedlars, Sutlers and Canvassers.'
are wanted everywhere to engage in the
sale of this work. "Every American should
read tkit life of General McClellan."
IIos. Charles Debnison's official majori
ty lor Congress over W. W. Ketcbam, the
Abolition candidate, including the soldiers'
vote, is 557. This is a handsome endorse
ment ol his former course in Congress
The soldiers know who are their friends.
Mr. Dennison steed by the soldiers through'
est his entire former, course in Congress
ITj b-borsd lor the increase of pay to the
riva! anlier. and to have its ennivaient
n g-J3 ct silver, while the Abolitionists op
fcr:,i Lira. ''
A. BOY HUNG.
Atrocious Outback. One of the most
shameful, and atrocious outrages ever com'
mitted in this county, was enacted in Jack
son rawmhip on Sunday last,y a couple
of soldiers belonging to :the squad encamp'
ed at Benton Tbey proceeded tothe house
of Mr. EzcniL Cole, a drafted man, and
there made a thorough search for him, with
out success, after which they went to the
barn and there finding Mr. Cole's son, aged
about 16 years, procured a trope, pat it
around his 'neck, and actwd'y hang him,
drawing him vp two or three times until he be
came black, blinded and neirly strangled to
death ; all on account of the boy not being
able to tell the whereabouts of his father.
These are the facts of the case as near as
we can write them. What is the -ce-a ntry
coming-to! Is that wbat General Couch's
soldiers are in Columbia county for to bang
people These things are entirely wrong,
and need redress.
The laerleao Flag Torn Down t
AM'CIellan Banner and a beautiful Ameri
can Flag were yesterday stretched from
the St. Charles Hotel to the premises of Mr.
Shilstone, Scraaton, en Penn Avenae ; but
last night tbey were cut from their fasten
ings,' stolen and carried away. The prpe
tra'ors of the infamous outrage will doubt
les receive an appointment Irom Lincoln
(or bis daring achievement.
At the dead hour of night "when church
yards yan, and hell itself breaths oat con
tagion to the world," these miserable cow
ards and traitors sneak from their biding
places Knd cut down the emblem of our
proud nationality.
Democratic lectins in' Jerseytown.
The Democracy of Madison held a meet
ing in Jerteytown on Saturday evening
last, which was largely attended, consider
ing the coldness of the weather.
It was organized by the appointing of
James Marpbey President, James John
ston and W. W. Smith," Secretaries.
The meeting waa first .addressed by C. G.
Barkley, Esq., of Bloomsburg, in a sort and
spirited speech, warning the people of the
dangers tbat must result front the re
election of Abraham Lincoln.
He was followed by Col. Wm. Brindle of
Muncy, Lycoming county, the brave and pa
triotic champion who with Geo. B. McClel
lant gallantly defended the American Flag
in the war with Mexico. The Col. in an
able, eloquent and forcible speech clearly
showed the hellish designs of the party in
power, and the great importance of a re.
torn to the principles of Jefferson ian De
mocracy, as the only means of preventing
(he erection of a monarchy on the ruins or
our free Republic."
The next speaker was E.' J. Ikeler, of
Millville. Although the evening was very
unpleasant, be, as well as those who pre
ceded him, held the close attention of the
crowd until a late hour ; being frequently
interrupted by the much delighted audi
ence with, "three cheers for Ikeler."
After the singing of tome patriotic songs
by Iram Derr and bis sons the meeting
adjourned with three cheers for the speaks,
McClellan and-the Union.
James Johnston, 1
W. W. Smith. ; Secs-
Black Republican Prayer.
Abraham Lincoln who art in the White
House at Washington glorified bo thy
name thy presidency has come thy will
must be done as set forth in the Baltimore
Platform give us daily the delight of thy
council and lead us not into trouble but
deliver us from Jeff Davis and the rebel ar
my and O Abraham, we beseech thee to
regard not. the Constitution, but prosecute
the war against our Southern brethern and
free dear Sambo, that he may become white
and equal to ourselves ; and we may im
plore thy Royal Highness to gag the Dem
ocrats and their press that they may not
speak evil of tbee or the Republican party
disregard all State Rights the decision
of the Supreme Courtand suspend the
Habeas Corpus, for it becomes necessary,
that we may carry oat our holy cause of
emancipaxlan ; arrest all Democratic offend
ers who may say attght against thee or thy
administration; throw them into prison,
brand them with the name of traitor and
tory, that we may be avenged for thy sake ;
and we sincerely implore thy imperial maj
esty to oppose all compromises for peace,
for they will be dangerous to our cause and
will arrest the irrepressible conflict and re
store the old Union. O centralize thy pow
er tbat we may become a strpng govern
ment that the people will kneel before thy
Royal Highness worship thee in spirit and
in truth, tbat thon ari Patriarch Abraham,
sent on earth for the salvation of poor Sam
bo, remove all Democrats from office, and
remember thy faith fa I servants tbat tbey
may be found of thee.
And O, we humbly pray tbat thou wilt
carry on the war with vigor, lay waste the
Southern States, murder their inhabitants,
confiscate their property, ravish their wo
men and burn their cities and towns.
And O, Father Abraham, when the cries
of the widows and theorphans ascendeth
to Heaven, and the wrath of tne Great Je
hovah descendelh upon ns for our wicked
ness and cruelty, and oar Grand Armies are
defeated do thoo open . thy balmy, besom
and hide us from that viie rebel, Jeff. Davis
and bis army for thou art to rule with
power and glory. Amen.
BENEDICTION.
May the blessings of emancipation ex
tend throughout our unhappy land, and the
illustrious sweet scented Sambo nestle in
the bot-om of every Abolition woman, that
she may be qoickened br the pore blood of
the majestic African, and the spirit of Amal
gamation shine forth in all its splendor and
glory, that we may be a regenerated nation
of half breeds, mongrels, and the distinc
tion ol color be forever consigned to obfjv
ion, aad thai we may liv in bed of frater
nal love, onion and equality with the Al
mighty Nissor hesCeforward" now end
foTerer Atnen.-
ELECTION RETURNSi
Columbia County Jill night.
; The Deaacracy bold their Own.
ThejSlate Safe for MeCIellan and Pendleton.
Return Come In slowly But Sore.
TheVote of Bloom township resulted as
follows : Abolition, 294 ; Democratic, 208;
maj. for Mr. Lincoln 86. The vote polled
was 5DI, an increase ever last election of
63. The Democrats have done well..
In SooU township the Abolition majority
is 17 ; an increase of 16 votes on late ma
jority ; besides a much heavier vole than at
last electien.
The Borough of Beiwick gave 9 majority
for Lincoln, a loss of 8 votes on the State
election. Bully for the Borough.
In Greenwood twp., the Democracy
gained thTee vrtes. Tbey carried the twp.,
two majority.
Montour twp gained one vote for the
Democracy over last election.
Orange twp., gave its usual majority 41.
We can a! way depend cpon Orange whe-e4-ing
into Ijne with her full quota.
As we go to press we have nothing further
from the county. Enough is known to set
the county down as good for 1400 for Lit
tle Mac.
Philadelphia is reported to have gone for
Lincoln. Majority about 10.000.
In Allegheny city the Abolitionists re
port a gain.
The returns received by the lying tele
graph are of such a character as no' to be
credited. They are contradictory, besides
having the lace of being greatly exaggera
ted. We will wail for something more re
liable. The State of New York is safe from all
appearances for McClellan and Seymour.
7 he Democracy hare achieved a splendid
victory. The country is safe the Union
will be restored, and peace again reign
supreme over the land.
Tne Abolition Keeting at Berwick.
November 4, 1864
Editor Star : Messrs. Beckley and Wil
son of your place, addressed a meeting
here on Thursday last, on "the Issues."
The speeches were pithless hrranfcues in
favor of Lincoln's Shoddy administration.
We did not hear Mr. Beckley. but we did
Mr. Wilson. The latter gentleman com
menced in a religious strain, contrasting
Jews and Gentiles, Moses and wise Solo
mon, with the supporters and executor of
this great administration. He said Lincoln
was the man, although he blamed him for
one thing ''because he did not bang that
arch traitor Vallandigbam when he return
ed." Now, Lincoln himself, said, that Val
landigbanf bad done nothing, but be sent
him away for fear he would. Since he has
returned Lincoln dare not touch him. He
is awake to the conseqaences such a move
would make. A Rebellion is brewing in
in the North fast enough. Mr. Wilson also
preaches up that bogus report of iftcClellan
being on a gunboat during one of his bat
tles. Speaking of McClellan he said he .
dined and supped with such men as Val
landigham, Seymour, Wood, etc. as '.ho'
u were a disgrace for him to keep the com
pany of our best men men who never did
business "in a small way." He also spoke
about The Star of the North, called it a
traitorous sheet, and said it should properly
be called ''The Star of the Sooth" because,
we presume, it shows op-his faithlessness,
and censures tbe imbecile, Lincoln. He
spoke of the two platlorms the Union plat
form made at Baltimore but did not say
that army contractors and government offi
cials made it. He spoke about tbe "peace
or traitor platform;" called Chicago a se
cession hole, et cetara. He then spoke
about Slavery. By tbe way, on one of the
front seats (reserved of course) sat a splen
did specimen of miscegenation. Wonder
if the Reverend brocght her with him.
Gentlemen, if yon cannot hold a meeting
without holding contrabands too, yon bad
better stop. But, perhaps we mistake. - If
yon preach nogro equality by all means
yon should act it. He said Lincoln did not
issue his Emancipation Proclamation as
President of the United States, but as commander-in-chief
of the army and navy, as
a military measure. If he remembers Lin
coln when he first became known in pub
ic life, a verj few years before his uoroi-,
nation in i860, he will know that he al
way s inclined towards abolitionism. He
sajs Lincoln said that he bad do indication
to interfere with Slavery in the States, and
that he had no lawful right to do so. If we
read Mr. Lincoln's speech aright, we sur
mise be said "I have no inclination to in
terfere with Slavery in the States where it ex
it3 and I believe 1 have no lawful right to
do so." We never doubted the Reverend's
truthfulness, but this strikes us as condemn
ing. and according to bis religion no Demy
oct a t can enter the Kindom of Heaven I He
then addressed a few words to the ladies,
three-fourths of his auditors being such, lik
ened "Copperheads" to one ot Tennyson's
poems, and concluded with, "Thoo great
and good men Abraham Lincoln and An
drew Johnson are the ones to do these
things." Cheers were given, and the soog
of the Star Spangled Banner polluted.
T. AT B.
The Wester Chronicle. This is the
title of a neat and spirited Democratic
newspaper, pablished at Three Rivers,
Michigan, by C. M. Vanderslie & Bro.,
sons of Thomas J. Vanderfclice Esq., one
of our County Commissioners. The Chroni
cle is 'about tbe size of tbe Star, and has the
appearance of being pretty "well sustained.
These young men have tha energy and
ability to give the Democracy of Michigan
a live paper. Success to them both politi
cally and pecuniarily. - -
-From the Bradford Argus. J
Bead ! 'Bead?
The following extract from a letter from
Geo. D. "Scott, formerly of -this pi ace, and
for a, long time Principal of orr Common
Schools, and now of Reading, JPa.. will be
read with painful interest Mr. Scott is a
highly intelligent gentleman, of unquestion
ed integrity and veracity, as all who are
acquainted with him know, and what he
says is entitled to the fullest credit. Here
bim :
., Readiko, Oct. 27, 1864.
I witfh now to state what I know
about the most infamous outrage that has
yet been perpetrated in Pennsylvania I
allude 13 the facts connected with the Col
ombia county arrests. Friday night 14 of
those released stayed in Reading. I will
relate the account of tfbttit treatment as told
me by several of the men. The most of
them were seized in the morning before
breakfast. Some were no: yet folly dress
ed before the whole party was hurried to
Philadelphia. In the -evening, for the first
lime since tbe preceding -day, they tasted
food. Forty-five were placed in a cell in fort
Mifflin, aboat 50 by 18 feet, nder gronnd,
the walls wet and the den so dark that in
cloudy whether, nothing couldabe seen
without a candle. Criminals, in all jails I
know anything abotrt, have beds or cots to
sleep on ; these men were deprived cf so
great a luxury, and compelled to lie on
boards until within a few days previous to
their relerse, rhe. two were given them.
Tbey were allowed but one blanket each.
Their "living" consisted of pork, tread
and coffee. Occasionally beef was furn
ished. Frequontlyihe meat was spoiled.
Some, perhaps, would stop here in this nar
ration ; but tbe conaideration of delicacy
sball not prevent me from telling the worst
part of this horrid affair. Tbey were com
pelled to eat and sleep with their excre
ment In the same room ! During the first
two weeks sickness brought on by a change
of food, water, &c, caused them to fill a
tub the size of a half barrel, twice a day.
This was emptied into the bay, and from
the bay, their mddoy, filthy water was
pomped for coffee and drinking. One of
the victims died a few weeks since in a
hospital near the Fort. He was an old man
with beard and bair whitened with the
frosts of 58 winters. Another is nearly dead,
and several are sick with the diarrhoea.
One also has been a soldier and bears the
marks of battle.
The men were very intelligent, and bore
every appearance of candor and innocence.
Their time in the fort was occupied a good
deal in reading their Bible and singing
hymns. Tbey were mostly, if not all, plain
farmers. I heard no such talk about re
venge as would be beard from many thus
treated, and they only spoke when address.
Oo doubt all or either of them would be
willing to make affidavit to tbe correctness
of mj statement.
What has these men done that tbey
shonld be subjected to such barbarious
usage 1 Tbe fact that alter 51 days of such
incarceration, they were released without
charges even having been maie without a trill,
proves that they committed r.o crime Can any
one claim that these proceedings were le
gal? If there be any such 1 would refer
them to say nothing about the Constitu
tion of the U. S to Sec. 22, Art. 9, of our
State Constitution, whichsays, tho"Military
shall always be subordinate to the civil
power." To Sec 6, which says, "The
right of jury trial shall be inviolate " To
Sec. 9, which requires a 'sPeey trial."
Viewing the matter with regard to these
references is it not plain that these men
should have been tried before your former
townsmen, Jodge Ewell 1 At all events
who can justify 51 days of such incarcera
tion without trial 1
The affair happened in par!, doubtless,
to gratify the spirit of certain Columbia
County abolitionists. I know many of the
fanatics there to be extremely malicious.
Col. Piollett was defeated probably by these
and other arrests. Men were seized elec
tion day before voting, and retained one or
more days, while many others ' fearing the
horrors ol Fort Miflln, kept from the sight
of soldiers who ,where riding about the
streets. This is but one of a host of simi
lar outrages tbat have been perpetrated in
different parts of the Country. Lincoln has
established the system of things producing
such results, therefore he is responsible for
the results. If these infernal acts are p re
sisted in much longer, tbe people will use
all the power God has given them to be
come free. Yours truly,
GEO. D. SCOTT.
Meeting in MainTllie.
A Democratic meeting was held in Main
ville on Monday evening last. Jacob Shu
man, Presideni; John M. Noss, Joseph
Hartzel, Vice Presidents ; Wm. Longenber
ger, Secretary. The meeting was address
ed by Chas. G. Barkley and E. H. Liltle,
Esqrs. There was a good attendance con
sidering the unfavorable weather.
MARRIED.
On the 29th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Dyer
Mr. Irvin Edwards, of Delaware county, to
Miss Kate Yost, of Columbia county.
By Rev. D. M. Henkel, on Thursday the
27th ult., Henry W. Whitenight, to Miss
Margaret C. Ohl, both of Hemlock, Col. co
DIED.
In Lancaster city on Thursday eveciuz,
Oct.20ih, 1864, Robert Walker, Father-in-law
of Col. John G. Freeze, in the 8 1st
year of his age.
In Liberty Iwp Montour county, October
22, John Henry, aged 69 years, 9 months
and 14 days.
In Danville, on Monday October 13, Sam
oa I Ham or, aged 45 years.
In Danville, on Wednesday, Nov. 2, inst.
George Hunt, aged 58 years.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY.
WHEAT, 82 50
RYE. I 50
CORN, 1 50
OATS, 85
BUCKWHEAT, 75
FLOUR pr bbl.11 00
CLOVERSEED 50
BUTTF.R, ' 40
EGGS, 20
TALLOW, 12
LARD, per lb. 35
POTATOES, . 1 00
DR'D APrLES2 50
HAMS, 25
THE WAR.
There is no longer any doubt that Sherr- j
dan has withdrawn all his ou'posis, anfl
that 'bis army is now concentrated oo the
north bank of Cedar Creek. Manassas
'Gap, Front Royal, and Strasburg have afl
been given op. The Confederates have
occupied rhem. The Manassas Gap Rail
road is abandoned. Trains now run from
Alexandria only out to Thoroughfare Gap,
to carry supplies to General Augur, Who
holds that place, but has no connection
wifh Sheridan. Beyond that piece the rail
road is torn op. Thus, Sheridan is exactly
where he was before the battle of October
19. The enemy are now advancing north
ward, and these withdrawals of the Federal
outposts have been made tor fear of an at
lack. Sheridan now gets bis supplies from
Martinsburg. His men are hard at work
building a railroad to carry stores from
Harper's Ferry to Winchester.
Four Confederate steamers are now re
ported to be capturing Federal vessels off
the Atlantic seaboard. They are the OIus
tee, Tallahassee, 'Cbickamaoga and one the
name of which is unknown. Reports come
to us of the destruction of Federal vessels
from all quarters.
There is a rumor tbat General Botler is to
supersede General Dix in command at New
York.
STILL LATER.
Genera! Hood's army has crossed the
Tennessee. On October 25th the main
body had reached tne Trc-Tthern bank. The
crossing was made just west of Florence,
twenty miles east of the Mississippi State
line. Hoed's forces at one marched down
the Tennessee n4 captured ifee Federal
gunboat Undine, of which we were advised
some time ago. Hood then loaded this
boat with troops; sailed; pan the Muscle
Shoal, landed them on an island below ;
and sent a land force along tbe north side
of the river, to co-operate with them. The
Undine was then destroyed by her captors.
Two Federal gonboats soon came to attack
the Confederates. From the shore and tbe
Island, batteriea opened fire and the two
gunboats were destroyed. Nothing has
been heard from Sherman, and no one
seems te know his whereabouts. John
sonville, on the Tennessee River, below
Florence, is besieged , by Hood. There is
no news Irom Atlanta.
Plymouth, in North Carolina, stands on
the sonth bank of the Roanoke, about six
miles from Albemarls Sound. The Roan
oke forms three separate streams at the
month, and Plymouth is on the southern
one We have Sonthern accounts of i's
capture by the Federal naval fleet. Tbe
gunboats advanced up the middle river,
and then turned down the stream on which
Plymouth stands. It had but a small gar
rison, they fought until all the cannon were
dismounted, then blowing up the forts,
evacuated Plymouth. But small loss was
suffered by either side. Plymouth was
captured from the Federal troop last spring.
General Butler is certainly in command
at New York. Six regiments of troops
wera sent to him on Saturday and Sunday,
to superintend the election.
At Peterburg nothing'is!doing, and noth
ing has been heard from Sherman, or At
lanta. Grant is preparing his winter quar
erst. Five Confederate cavalrymen have at
tacked a switch tender on General Grant's
supply railroad Irom City Point, and killed
him.
The Confederate newspapers are filled
with rumors of a Confederate vicory over
Stbele, in Arkansas, but we hear nothing of
It through Northern sources.
Oswego, New York, is now a scene of
fright from imaginary raiders. Gen. Peck
has gone there. The anxiety at Buffalo
has been relieved by the non-appearance
of the raiders.
In Kentucky the guerrillas are again very
active. In Missouri, Rosecrans' army is
returning from the western part of the State
to St. Louis.
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of Jacob Iiindig, late of Fishin
tr.
creek, twp-, deceased.
T EETTERS of administration on the es--"tate
of Jacob Rindig late of Fishingcreek
twp, Columbia county, deceased, have
been granted by the Register of Columbia
county, to John Wenner, residing in town
ship and county aforesaid. All persons
having claims against the etata of the de
cedent are requested to present them to
the undersigned without delay, and all per
sons indebted to make payment forthwith.
JOHN WENNER, Ain't.
EUhingcreek, Nov. 9, 1864 w. S2.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Wm. E. liobberti late of
Jackson township, Columbia County
deceased.
T ETTERS of administration on the es---tate
of William E. Robberts, late of
Jackson twp., Columbia couity, deceased,
have beeen granted by the Register of Co
lombia county to Abranam Young, of
Benton township, said county. All persons
having claims against the estate of the de
cedent are requested to present them to
the administrator for settlement, and those
indebted to the estate are required to make
payment to the underpinned forthwith.
ABRAHAM YOUNG, Adm'r.
Benton twp-, Nov. 9. 1864 6w. S2..
. PUBLIC SALE.
or
Valuable Real Estate.
YILL be exposed to Public Sale, on
the premises, in Bloomsburg, on
TUESDAY THE 22d OF NOV, 1864.
The following described Real Eesiate:
' A HOUSE AND LOT,
Situate on the south side of Third f
Street, in said town, adjoining a lm Islgl
formerly owned by Thomas Chambers, ou
which is erected a large
FRAME BUILDING,
known as the Baptist Cuurch. Tbe lot
contains One Fourth of an Acre, more or
less.
J3T Terms made known on clay of sale.
M. C. WOODWARD.
- Bloomsburg, Nov. 6, 1864.
Ayetfs Cathartic Pills.
WHEREAS the honorable William El
, well, President Jtrdge of the Court of
'Oyer and Terminer and -General Hail 'Deliv
ery, Court of Qaarter'Sessions of the Peace,
and Court of Common Pleas and Orphans'
Court, in the 26th Judicial Diftric, -composed
of the coonfrea of Columbia, Sullivan and
Wyoming, and the Hons. Stephen Baldy and
John McKeytiolds, Associate Judges, ot Co
lumbia c6., have rssued fheir precept, bear
ing date one thousand 'eight 'hundred and
sixty four, and to me directed frr holding a
Court of Oyer and TermrneFjiUnd "General
Jail Delivery, Quarter "Sessions of the Peace,
Com, Pleas and Orpbarrs' 'Court, in IJloorns
burg, in the county of OoluTObm, on the first
Monday, bein tbe Eth tiffyo'f Decmber next
and 10 continue one week.
Notice is hereby given, to the Coroner, the
Justices of the Peace and Constables 'ot the
said County of Columbia, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at 10 o'
clock in the forenoon o'f said ay, with their
records, inquisitions and other te mem bran
res to do those tnings which to their office
appertain to be done. And those that are
bound by recognizes, to prosecute against
the prisoners that are (fx may tre in fhe Jail
of said county ol Columbia, to be then and
there to prosecute then as shall be just. Jo
rors are requested to be punctual in their
attendance, agreeably to their notice, dated
at Bloomsburg the 29th day of Oct., in the
year of our Lord one thotrsard eight hundred
and sixiy-fourrh atrd rn rhe-ei?hty-ninth year
of the Independence of trre United Slates of
America. (God save the Commonwealth.)
JOSIAH H. FURMAN,
Sheriff's Office, .) Sheriff.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 2, 1864. )
Auditor's Notice.
To the children, heirs, and legal repre
sentatives of James Evans, late of Locust
township, deceased.
''HE undersigned having been appoint-
ed auditor by the Orphans' Court of
Columbia county, to distribute the funds in
the hands of Lewis Yetter, Trustee, to sell
the real estate ol the said James Eans,
deceased, hereby give notice that he will
meet the parties interested, at his office in
B'oomtbirrg, on Thursday, the 24th day of
November, at 10 o'clobk, a. m , to attend
to the duties of his appointment
R. F. CLARK, Auditor.
Bloomsburg, Oct. 26 1864.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Abraham W. Kline, deceased.
rpHE undersigned, appointed by the Or
phans' Court of Columbia county, an
auditor to audit the account ot the adminis
tratrix, &c, of Abraham W. Kline, deceas
ed, will attend to the duties of his appoint
ment, at his office in Bloomsburg, on Fri
day. November 25. 1864, at 10 o'clock, a.
m., at which time and place all persons in
terested are requested to attend.
R. F. CLARK, Auditor.
Bloomsbnrg, Oct. 26, 1964.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETIC
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETIC
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
And a positive and Specific Remedy for
Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Organic
Weaknes.- Gravel, Dropsy, and all dis
eases of the Urinary Organs. See adver
tisement in another Column. Cut it out,
and send for the Medicine a once.
BEWARE Or COUNTERFEITS.
Oct. 12, 18641 mo.
Public Vendue
or
Valuable Personal Properly
THE subscriber having made arranse
ment ta move West, desires to expos at
rub lie Vendue all his person?! property,
on the premises in Fishinacreek township,
Columbia county, oo THURSDAY, NOV.
17 1864, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following personal propertj,
to wit
TWO HORSES,
One Colt, Two Milch Cows, One Ho, one
two horse wagon, (entirely new,) one top
buggy, one set of double heavy harness,
one eel cf lis. hi double harness, one sled,
ploughs, cultivators, forks and shovels,
together with a great variety of other farm
ing utensils. Also, 13 Acres of
WHEAT IN THE GROUND
Grain by the bushel. Hay by the ton, and
Corn Fodder by the bundle. Also. House
bold and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of
Bureau", tables, stand,
CHAIRS, BED?, CLOCKS, STOVES,
and cooking utensils, a lot rf queensware,
a lot of barrels and tubs, together with a
variety ot other articles too numerous to
mention.
CP Conditions will be made known on
day of sale when attendance will be given
by ENOS PEALER.
November 9, 1864.
List of Causes for Dec. Term, 1864.
1 Elijah McMnrtrie Endorser of Aaron
Wolf vs Christian Wolf.
2 Jacob Harris vs Peter Jacoby.
3 George Hughes, et al vs J. V. Criswell.
4 Rusel PStocker vs Wm. Ikeler
5 B. F. Reighart & Bro. vs Silas D. Edgar.
6 Joseph Hartman vs Reuben Lins.
7 David Achenbach vs John Wardin.
8 Wm. Long vs B. F Reiahard.
9 G Longenberoer et at vs Joshua Robbin-
son and William Boyles.
10 Henry Gilmer vs Moore Creveling.
11 John Allerar and Sarah A. Allegar vs.
John Y. Allegar.
12 Samuel Williams vs Charles H. Diet-
erich and Geo. A. Herring.
I'S L.uke Roan and Aona Roan vs Charles
H. Dietterich.
14 Philip Dieterich vs Wm Long.
15 Wilson Aser vs Joseph F. Long.
16 Hugh Mclleynolds et al vs Peter Oli-
phant.
17 A W Creamer vs Enoch Howell.
18 Richard Hoaland for use of Rachel Hoa
land vs Lewis Yetter adm'r of Jesse
Evans, deceased.
19 A W Creamer vs L & B R R company
SflDL Hosier vs David Miller.
2t Johr Beisnel et al vs S F Headly et al
22 Geo W Garrison vs Casper I Thomas.
23 Stephen Baldy vs Ca'awisFaWilliams-
port and Erie R R Company.
24 Lewis Lansh vs Alfred Creveling
25 Richard Morgan vs Samnel Hoazland.
26 Bloomsburg Iron Company vs Richard
B Meangh.
27 Amos VV Creams vs Enoch; Howell.
NOTICE IN DIVORCE.
In tbe Court of Com mon Pleas of Columbia
- County.
JOHN STINER va ANNA MARIA ST1NER
AND now, to wit: September 5th, 1864,
the Court, upon motion of P. S. Rithel,
Attorney for Libellant, granted a rule upon
the respondent to show caue why a Di
vorce a vinculo mafrimoni should not be de
creed in tbe above stated cae, returnable
at our court on Monday, December 5th,
1864. JOSIAH H. FURMAN, Sheriff.
Bloomsburg, Oct. 26, 1861pd
Importarit
lO ALL '
IROV IN THE BLOOD,
It i well known to the meJical profeft
sion thai Iron is the vi al Principle or Lile
rhiffiy from -the food we eat ; bat if the
fotfd is not "properly digested or if, from
any cause whatever, the necessary onan.
tity of iron isfiot fair en into the circulation
or becomes reduced "'tire whole system suf
fers. Tbe bad blood wrll irritate the heart,
will clog up the lungs, will stupefy the
brain, will obstruct the liver,and will serrA
til. uliffM.. M.MMAini .A. I I .
of the sysrem, and eveTy one w:ll suffer in
whatever organ may be predisposed to dis
ease. The 'great ralneof
IRON AS A MEDTCtNE . V
Is well known and acknoVedged by a A
medical men. The difficulty lit teen to
obtain such a preparation of it as wftl en
ter the circulation and assimilate at orrcft
with the blood. This point, says Dr Hayes,
-Massachusetts Staie Chemist, has been aft
tained in the Peruvian Syrup, by eonrbin-a
lion in a way before unknown. .
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is a protected volution of the Protoxide '
of Iron. A new discovery in medicine that
strikes at the Root ol Disease by supply
ins the blood with its Vital Principle of
Life Element Iroc . - ';
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cnres Dispepsia, Liver Complaint, Drorrty,
ATAtfAV on' A nil. r Ad. f .
- ! iAir, wt energy, LOw
Spirits. - ' .......
THE PERUVIAN SFRUP .
infuses strength, vigor, and new life into
toe system, anu buiicU op an "Iron Conati-
lution."
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cores Nervous Affections, Female Com
plaints, and all diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is 'a Specific fir all diseases originating id
a bad siate of Ue blood, or ' accompanied
by ebility or a Jow stale of the system.
Pamphlets containing certificates of
cures and recommendations from some of
the most eminent Physicians, Clergymen
and others, wilt be sent FREE to any ad
dress.
We select a few of the names to show
the character of the testimonials.
John E. Williams, Eq , President of tbe
Metropo itan Bank. N. Y.
Rev Abell Stever,, late Editor Christian
Advocate & Jonrnal.
Rev P. Church, Editor N. Y. Chronicle
tev. John Pierporit, Rev. Warren Bnrtoru
Rev. Arthur B. Fuller, Rev. GurJon Rob
bins, Rev. Silvanus Cobb, Rev. T. Starr
King, Rev. Ephraim Note, Jr., Rev. Jm-e h
H-Clinch, Rev. Henry Upham, Rev. P. C.
Headley, Rev. John W. Olmstead. Lewis
Johnson, M. D., Roswell Kinney, M. D.,
S. K. Kendall, M. D.f W R ChishoIm.M D.
Francis Dana, M. D , Jeremiah Stone, M.
D , Jose Antonio Sanches, M. D , A. A.
Hayes, M. D., Abraham Wendell, M. D ,
J. R. Chilton. M. D., H. E. Kinney, M. D.
Prepared by N- L. Clark & Co.. exclu
sively for J. P. DINSMORE,No. 491 Broad
way, Now York. Sold by all Druggists.
It erf dins') TCuia Salve !
FOIlTi YEARS EXPERIENCE ba fol
ly established the superiority of" '
RED DING'S RUSSIA SALVE
Over all other healing preparations
It cures all kinds of Sores, Cuts, SrsUfa,
Burns, BoiN, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Erysip
elas, Sties, Piles, Corns, Sore Lips, JS re
Evet, &c. removio2 the pain at once, and
tedurina the most angry looking ewe II n
and inflamation as if by magic.
ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX.
- Fnr sal hv J. P. DINSMORE. No.l 491
Br clway, New York, S W. FOWLE ax
Co., No. 18 Tremont St. BoMon, and by
all Druggit. r
Aognct 3, 1861. ly
FRDXCJJ BREAKFAST AND DINNER
OWING to the very hich price of Coffeel
and the great djfflculiv in proc oring a good.
unitorm and reliable article our customers
have often expressed a wih that they
could be supplied from first hands. It was
the intention of
The Great Amerlean'Tea Companr,
to do a strictly Tea business, but as we
have had some customers living at a dis
tance that have relied opon 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 onr Tea Tas
ter was possessed of information relating;
to a Coffee that could be furnished at a
moderate price, and give universal satis
faction, and at the same time afford the -retailer
a handsome profit we have been
compelled to supplv those panies. THIS
COFFEE HAS BECOME SO POPULAR
with our customers and their sales have)
increased to such an extent that we hare
been compelled to make large additions to
our machiner), which will enable as to
supply a few more customers with it. We
will therefore send it to those who may.or-
"fi is fast SUPERSEDING ALL OTHER
COFFEES. This coffee bas been oerl lor
more than a centnry in Paris, and since
its introduction into this country, it has
been in use by nome of the leading French
Restaurants here. The Parisians are said
to be the best judges of coffee, and the
great favor in which it is held by them i
the best recommendation that can be pro
duced for i.s fine flavor and healthy effect
opon the human system.
We put op but one grade of this coffee,
and that is of a quality that our customers
have found from experience will give per
fect satislactton and mee all the demands
ot their trade. It is tbe lowest price that
we can commend.
We do all nor business on the most ex
tensive scale, buy by the carso and sell at
only two cents per pound profit.
We put np this coffee in barrels only, of
125 pounds each. This method of potting
it up saves from 2 to 5 cents per pound to
the customer, and by its being in a large
quantity it retains its fine flavor much
longer in this torm than in any other. We
send with each barrel Show-Cards, Circu
lars and Posters, to assist the dealer to in
troduce it to his customers. We hope our
customers will take pains to have them
well posted np and distributed, as it will
be to their advantage to do so.
This coffee we warrant to give perfect
satisfactfon, and if it does not please, tbe
purchaser bas tbe privilege of returning
the whole or any part of it within 60 days,
and having his money refunded together
with all the expenses of transportation both
wavs. - - .:..
We issoe a Price Circular of our Tea
apd Coffees, which we nn glad to sent
free to all who wish it. Consumers of cot
fee should enquire for the French Breaklast
and Dinner Coffee and be sure thai it waa
purchased ot the GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY, Importers and Jobber
35 4- 37 Vesey St.. New York.
July 13, 1864. 3ms.
W. W22iS0 . ..
A I f a. n V ....
IH17V 111 41SV
BLOOMSBURG, PA. "
OfTfes .n Main Street, First door "below
A. J. Slcan's Store. Dec VJ, 1864