v" ST A 11 OF THE NORTH VfllXCS ABCCT TOQ-& CCOTRY. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 15, .186! f AXTEI. A smart, active and intel ligent bo; to learn the printing business. The by a- word, of oar town "How are .'jou ninety eight V - - RuAbi.b "The Republican is the -only Ipaper in this County in which real -lie able 1 'nws from the army is published' Vice President Wamlin, it i stated, ha? ' -announced to his friends that be would not aeeem anT nositioa in the new ciHn,,iu r - r intends retiring on his farm hare remained there. He should In iooking over our Table, "we find our selves wanting a very sound Democratic publication, of New York, for February. Where are you '01.d Guard V "Thc yile" (aver has reachtd our town Some of our citizens have been exploring in view of peculation. We do not. know whether ihey were 'Old Abes Last'' is ih announcement that ;the qnota of Bloomsburg, onder his call or 300.000, ia ninety eight. "Who vo ted for th.e draft ?" If it be true that the quota of Bloomsburg. is ninefy-'eight, every able bodied man in town may as well" begirt to settle up his bosiiiess in preparations for orders, to march. An illustration of the ups and downs of life are occasionally presented on our utreeis. la most instances the . down are much more forcible than the ppa. . - - j On Tuesday afternoon and night of list j week we had the heaviest fall of snow ol t any this winter, measuring about a foot in depth.- On Sunday there was another fall jf about four Inches. Oca thanks are hereby returned to the pa irons of the Star, who liberally appropria ted for our use, from their roll of green backs. . . -m m The man who don't take trie papers, was in town last week, making inquiries as to w hether Lincoln had been e lected. He said lie voted tor Lincoln, and thought it strarme ttiat he did not receive i complimentary Irom him if elected - Ooa Dkvil For Lick. On passing down j ihe street a few evenings since, and to our j asioiMshmenl, who should we meet but our Devil wiih a piece ot dry-good hanging to I !;iarm. Thuikiri.of course, his elevated; position would require us to lo. at. out for I some one to fill Ins varanev. But on the ! following morning we found Jnni t his case, and on inquiring ol in in the reason of , so brief a continuance in Ve business, re plied, "the stamp duty is too reat on Dry gooes." Qurr a lar-e number of the Iyai Lea eoera went to Danville, tr.m ihis town, on Saturday last, to hear a s'peech Irom the i colored orator, freo. ionutas. ir.e party was made up of "American citizen. of Af- . ricari descent" and African citizen oj A meri : tun descent. But Ihey were disappointed , ! the renowned Fred, did not appear. i A number of the boys ef this 'town and j 78 are sorry lo by, some of the girls--have ot a habit ol acting very ruJejy at some ol ". our Chuiches dur:uz sermon. An example ! will be made of some of, them if ihey "do ; i:ol mend their mnuer - Republican j They have probably followed the exam-j pie ot a-number ot preacher-, who have I been "acting very rudely at s-nne of oi.r Ohurches during ser-mon" for ihe pa.-t four years. "An example'" may be made id some of them when the wheel turns lor ninety-eight conscripts." a Hon. ' C. R.. Buck miw, in . the Uuited Slates Senate, doring the discussion upon the Eorcrllment Bill, offered an amendment to repeal abut section of the bill which per mits Go ernora of States to send agents lo Stales in rebellion to recruit and fill up quotas, which was adapted by the Senate by a vote of 28 yeas 12 nays.. This will bring the loyal people of Massachusetts to a halt in filling quotas and may be instru mental in procuring for some an opportuni ty of seeing the "raiders" in marshal array. iTUm. ' ; The following tfollouy between iwo - gentlemen was overheard on the street on Tuesday of last week : 1st. Gent (turning to go away) I'll be - laack in a few minmes. . 2d, Gent. What are yoa going to do ? 1st, Gent. lam going to subscribe for ihe Star of the North. '2d iGeht Caa 'yoa afford to pay for a pa, jer. f . 1st Gnt Ye ir. I have always been a Democrat The Star is a firstrate Demo- - . ralict paper and 4 believe in supporting oar Journals. Court Pbockcdings. Commonwealth vs. Patrick Linden Recognisance surety of Peace. Defendant discharged Prosecutor to pay th costs. Com. v. Wm. Cox Indictment for Ma I;cious Mischief A true Bill Sentenced le ;paj a fine of 515, cost of prosecution and Ihiny d?.ya imprisonment in County Jail. Com. vs. Mary Haudelay, John Corson .and Sarah E. Corson Indictment Larceny True Bill Verdict of Jury ' finding Marr IJaudlay and John Corsen gailiy ; Sarah E. Corson not guilty. Sentence of Court JIary E. Haudeiay, fine aen dollars and thirteen caldndar month. in Eas'?ra Pern- REEVES' ORIGINAL, GEXUIXE L RELIABLE, AMUROSIA, FOR THE GROWTH. KEAUTY AND PRESERVATION OE THE HAIR. Established 1860.3 Price, 75 cts.pcr bottle. ; This preparation can show living evidences of its excel lence. SEE Photograph and read certifi cate of Mrs. Wm. Sutton hair five feet and one inch in length used Reeve' Ambro sia about twenty months. ALSO, -Photograph and certifie-ite of ' Mrs. L M." Neil hair five ft. length used the Ambrosia 18 months Thousand are nsmg this preparation and offering wil ling testimonials. These potographs, taken from life, hav been awarded lo extend th knowledge of the merits of this wonderful discovery., Hundreds have sen these ladies and beard the facts from their ow.n lips. Mrs. aiaxwell'9 Testimonial. Ne-jo York. Dec 23,. 1862. Knowing positively that Reeves' Am brosia pioduct'd a beautiful head of hair for Mrs.Lizzie Shepherd, of Brooklyn, New York, 1 was induced, thereby, lo use it thoroughly. -1 needed something for my hair, it being short and thin had used one half dozen ""-bottle v. hen l could pl iinly notice an increase in it length, stiengih, and beauty. An experience of about twy years has proved a complete success. Mo hair is now by measurement, four feet ten inches in length, nearly reaching the tloor. I fave allowed my photograph to. proclaim the merits of Reeves' Ambrosia to the world. MRS WALLACE E Rl AX WELL. j&sU entenprising Druggists have these Photographs and keep for sale, REEVE' AMBROSE ul .75 Cents per Bottle. Dru2Sits who may not have onr prepa ration; will send lor it il applied to. Prin cipal Depo', 62 Fulton Street, New York. Nov. 30. I4. 6 in os. Public Sale OF PEIifeOIVAjL PHOPEUTY. 'W' I rf b exposed to Public Sale op the nriiii.ua. fil.it,.. n r-iiriNer in h r:t!iLi lin township, Columbia eo on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH, 1S65, j at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following ! properly, to w it : T H R f F F l i ) R S F S -- L 1 1 J x x Vy FOUR MI LCI Three Head of fc.-J S. "I Nine Head of tmm FF w, mi m ju. FOUR FINE HOGS, U.ie lop Jii!2gv, one open IJugy, two ; lwo-norse kvao-n. " TWO SLEIGHS, One S!-d. a pair of BobrSleds, one four horse poer Tlir.'Iain TIac!ii:jp, One-Thitl of a (iRIN DRILL, one se of DOUBLE LIGHT HARNESS, (Silver Plated,) one sei i of Yankee Harris ; Ploughs, Cnhivutor, Harm vs, a ! LrtfSIH J( V IaIA'sIi. j Grain in lli (rouue, HAY DY TUB TON, 0JE ' H !jIt E Jl Two Tables, nnr Corner Tupboard, Bed s!eds. Chairs, Clock and Lo(7kii:g-ulass one Setter Ki'chen and I'ARLOl! STOVES wiih pip, lnb, one larue Iron K-'itie, and Q'teensware and other Ilonseholj Itirni tore loo numerous lo mention. r"Ter:iK- made known on dav of sale by WM. R1ENCH Feb. 1, 1865. jYEW GOODS'. RE VOL UTIOX IX HIGH PRICES! , SEW AUP.1VAL OF WINTER GOODS. AT PETE K EXT'S STORE IX LIGHT STREET, COL. CO. FlTASjust receiveil fromTihe eate'n e'nies and is now opening at the old Hanc. a spleru'id assortrnenr of cs zr cs? Si cq. 0. 2 it a which will be sold cheap for CASH OK COUNTRY PRODUCE ! His stock corisi-ts of Ladies Dre.s Goods, choicest stales and latest fashions. CALICOES, AIUSLJNS, UINGIIAMS. FLANNELS. HOSlEitY SILKS, SHAWLS, CARPETS. &C. IScadv-latlc Clothing SATINETS, - CSSIMERES, COTTON A I) ES, KENTUCKY JEANS, THREAD, &C. QUEENSWAKE, CEDAKWArlE, HARDWARE, MEDICINES, DRUGS, BOOTS AXD SHOES, HATS and CAPS, In short everything usually kept in a country stor. . The patronage of hi old friends, and the public generally, is respectfully so licited, r The highest market price paid for coon try produce. PETER EXT. Liyht S'reet; Jan. 13, 1865. CHARLES G. BARKLtY, Attorney at Law, LooMscrnc, comaiuiA co., pa. Tlf TILL practice in the several Courts of " Columbia county All legal busiuei-s jl f(9ca . rrr.nr.f L. LYONS PURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY, AND Sparkling Catawba Wines, 3 qua. in Quality and Cheaper in Price than the Brandies and Wines of the Old World. For Summer Complain;, Cholera Infantum, Bowel Complaint, Cramp, Cholic and Dirrhoea. A sure Cure is guaranteed, or the money icill be refunded. In support of the above statements, aT presented the Certificates of Dr. James R Chilton, chf mist, New York, Dr. Hiram Cox, Chemical Inspector, Ohio, Dr. Jas. R. Nichol, chemist, Boston, Dr N. E Jor.es Chemical Inspector, CircleviHe Ohio, Prof C. T. Jac kson, cbem si, Boston,. Dr. Chas. Upham Shepard. Charleston, S. C, and J V. Z Blancy, and G. A. Mariner, consult ins chemists, Chicago, all of whom have analyzed the Catawba Brandy, and com mend it in the highest le.ms, for medical use. ' JJnalysis of the Massachussetls State Asayert Jan. 25, 1 858. When evaporated ihroiifjh clean linon it left no oil or offensive, matter. In e-pry respect it is a Pure spinous liqoor. The Oil which gives to thi Brandy us flavor and aroma, is wholly unlike foil, or grain oil. lis odor partakes of both the fruit antt oil ot grapes. With acids, it produces others of a high fragrance. The substitution of this Brandy for onac Brandy will do away with the manufacture of fictitious spiriis, sold under this name both at home and abroad. Resppctfally, "A. A. HAYES, M D., Assayer to Stat. Ma--s., 16 Bole-ton St li the same, in 1801. . I have anahzd "L. Lyons' Pure Cata wba Brandy," with reference to its com position and character, beins the same as that produced in ast year. A sample tHknn from ten caks affordeil the samp results with regard to purity ; a slightly incre ased arnnurtl of the principle on which its flavor depends was determine! by coui parison wiih former samples. The indicatioi.s of analyiis show that this Brandy is produced by the fame pro-ces- as most of the imported Bramly. Keperifiiliy, A. A. HAYES, Rl. D. State At-sater. 16 Boylestou St. Boston, July 20, 1864. Manufactured only by H. H JACOB & CO , (To whom all Orders hhuuld be a.L diessed.) Depot. 91 Liberty St., New Turk. Nov. 16, lc61 3m. K. & H. T. AXTIIOXY & to , ManuinciiiK-rH of rhoiograpliic .llateriHls, WHOtKSALK AND RETAIL. 50 1 BROADWAY, N. Y. j In ad.lition to Mir main bnsinfss of ( POrOtJKAPtMC MATERIALS, we are I Hea iaoarrers for li e lollowino . v z 1 S(ere.cop and Sleroscopic Vims, ' Ofihee we'have an immense a-.rtrm'iii. I including War Si-en, AmerirMin a:d For I e'jn Cities and Landscape, (jroups. Nat I uarv. Lc . &e. Also. Rfvolvics; Sier-o- ! scopes tor puMic or private eviiibnioa. Onr ; Catalogue will bfi sent to any addre.-s on receipt of Stamp. riiotofnpSiic Albums. We ere ihe first to introduce these ir io the United Slate-, and we manufacture ini. rnfl.e qr.Hi.tit e- in sai varieiy, rasms in mV from 50-cents to toO eacfi. Uur ' iSIHJUS have the reputation of bein' j ii ..erinr in hean'V and duiabilitV le aHV I " i --- j . - i others. lhe wni oe sent Dy man, , i on receipt of price. xyFint Albums Made to erder.ZG QRD PHOTOGRAPHS. 0ur Cataln-u now embraces over F.ve Thousand suhWis (to which additions are continually bein mai e) ot Portraits Eminent Americans 100 Maj Generals, ?00 Ilr iij. Generals 275 Cr)lne!s, 100 Lieut. Colonels 250 O her Oni. e-f. 75 Navy Oiiicer, fkc, viz about 5o0 S a'e-meii", 13D Di v ri ps, 125 Authors, 40 Artists, . 125 Stages. 50 Prom'nt Women I30 1'romiaent Koreisn I'orlrniU. 3AM0 .Copies or Works ofi , " 1 ' ' V ' . . in.. .. linn fanrAiinninn rf 'h in.H! Vr I- Ca:a!i4iis Fibril on ret'etpt l Sram; A OnIrr 'or ohhoZth I'mtj ii re Irom "f Car al!if will be i r-t. om il .iecijit ci . ' ..v.... . i I r 'O Oiirapner- ai.u owciM'i'inn; ". . C. U. I) Will J lease re.TIl le-n-livp cent of the au.ouii. it u their order. E & H. T. ANTHONY c CO., Maiiufacnrert of Ptiot . j u p i i- .Materials, fin i Hf:0 A DW AY: NEW YORK. R The pr ices u td qnaliiy of our goo'is cou- not fail to S'ltify. Dec 7, 1864. 6mo . Rational Police Gazette, THE GREAT CRIMINAL PAPER OF THE AGE The Pr-pneior- would cad the at eution of the put'lic i ttie tact that tf.i- paper is -nni in ihe twentieth year ol il publica tion, and that iHs the only paper publish, ed in the United States containing accurate Reports c! all Criminal matters of impor tance nrenrrin" in the world. Having a larsje Corps ot Reponers ainl correspon dents extending over U.e country, sives them unusual Ucilnies lor obtaining cor rect fn formation on snbjec-i connected with their speciality. Each number is embellished with engravings of startling events occurring in I'.is greal metropolis and other Cnies- of the'Urion It also contains from time to Urn, exact like nesses cf thieves and other criminals. which . enables citizens to guard ih'enu-ejves against depredations. "To citizens and officer it is a in7alnble as it contains every week an;acconni of ihe doinas of the ihie'ves, iheir wherea bout and iheir plans and devices to entrap and despoil the u wary. THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE Is published in the interest of 2od gov ernment and correct moral-, arid its exten-' ive circualtion in all parts ot Ihe country is an evidence of its . appreciation by the public. U c-n be purchased at all news depots, and persons wishing to subscribe can do so by addressing GEO. W. MATS ELL & CO , 3 Try on Row, New York. 1 : DR. J.R. EVANS, Tbysician and Surgeon, f J1AVTNG located permanently on Slain Street, BLOOMS BURG, Pa., woul.t in form the public generally, lhat he is pre pared lo a'tend to all bu-iness-taithfully and punctually lhat may be intrusted to hisare, on terms cornmensura:e with the times. Pi'" He payB strict attention to Surgery j awell as Mediein ,' 'National Foundry. Kloonisbtir?, olumliia Co., fBhe subsribjr, proprietor of the above - named extensive establishment, is now prepared to receive orders for all kinds of machinery, for COLLERIES, BLAST FUR NAC ES STATIONARY ENGINES, R11LLS THRESH I RIG R1ACHINES, &c, &c. He is also prepared to make Stoves, all sizes arid patterns, Plow-irons, and every ihinsr usually made in first-class Foundries H7s extansive facilities and practical workman, wairant nim in receiving the largest contracts op the most reasonable Iprma C& Grain of all kinds will be taken in J exehanee for castings. CF" This establishment is located near 'he Lackawanna Railroad Depot. PETER BILLR1EYER. Bloornsburg, Sept. 9, 1863. Tbc New York Weekly Herald. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN the WORLD pHE exlerive and comprehensive facil- itles in its possession enables the Pro prietor of the Weekly Herald to guarantee the la'est and most reliable inlormation possjbleto be obtained, not only from all pans of the United States,bm from all parts of the world. lis home correspondents.ensaged at very heavy cot, and connected with each new naval and military expedition of the ov ejnment, prove that it is determined to leave no spot uncovered by its operations and no event c.tu occur that shall not find imme diate report tn its columns. It costs the proprietor over one hundred thousand dol lars per ye to maintain r.s uury ui wi respondents in the field. In "us collation oi Foreign News the Herald has tor years held a high position, and it will endeavor in the future to main tain the stand it has assumed. It ha spe cial correspondent stationed in all of the prit-cipl citie of the world. Its telegraphic arranaements ex'end lo wherever the electric wires are stretched. W f en the Atlantic cable is laid, which feat will soon be accomplished,' telegrams will b"e received from Europe and Asia, a well as from the United States. Then onr readers will have the events of the week in all parts fi (he civilized world regularly anil clearly4aid before Ibem. The proprietor devotes a portion of the paper to literature. Fashion, Agriculture, the Mechanic Art, Sport ina Rlatters. Busi ness, Theatrical and Financial Reports, Cattle RIarkets, General News, and teporls of all events calculated to form an excellent metropolitan newspaper a weekly photo graphic view of the events of the world and all at a very low price. The Weekly Herald is issued every Sat urday niornina, and furnished at the fol lowing rates : One copy S2 00 Five copies $3 00 Three copies 5 00 Ten copies- 5 00 Any harder number adJressed to names of suf scribes $1 50 each. An extra copy will be seut to every club of ten. Twenty copies to one address one year, $25, and any larger number at same'price. An extra copy sent to clubs of twenty. Advertisements to a limited number will be inserted in the Weekly Herald. The. Daily Jlerald, Four cents per copy. Fourteen Dollars per year for three hundred and six y three, issue. Seven dollar for six months. Three dollars and fifty cer.ls for three months. 1 JAM ES GORDON-BENNETT, F.tluor and Proprietor, Vorthwpst ror. Fulton and iSassau-sts: im.i . There are no travelling agents for the H-rvl.l 52-lf T1IC 3IAGAZI.E FOU THE TIMES! 5' El e i: s KV M A I E ' The Best and Cheapest in the World for Ladies .' The popolar monthly magazine will be 2reily improved for 1865. It will contain Oi.e Thou-ard pases! Fourteen lendid S'eel Plates ! Twelve Coioied Fa-hioM PUres '. Twelve Ci I'-re I Berlin Work Patterns ! Nine Hundred Wood Cms! Twen fonr Pa'ee of Mu-ie ! All t'-is will tie jjiven lr- "iiU Two pr.i- ''- " ...j. .wa.-a. Thrilling .-Tales aud X ve!ett?s Ae t'.e i.-- : I - her, ier- ti. --t (ti : t,. tr a r ! ' - r - ' ..1 O ' ."it' ll, i, O i j: ,. fy ;-:r "IVi Hi!; !:i " i-s if- i ii i .lit! .: 'f i .' t, - K, i,- wriiuai toptiait JN.ete- ' v.Al ie i:ive,r, i A ii S S hph-ii- v. .11 he .-iveir. t A.',', S;t.(ih-;ll- l."t- ' V .M '.i.i-ui. Fr ;i r k Lr b - . . p t, X ... i ,1, r M ii. ,ii .rat L-e bciseiliil, an.1 til i Aiiih..r ot the -'Second "Life." Ii ;o puO I lishe. Fashions Ahead of all Others. Each' number, sri ad P ion to (tie colore ) oives bonnet. Cloaks and. Dresses MdH'aveci tn i'in m-u, ..... which a Dress, Mantilla, or Chill's Dress can be rot, without the aid of a man'u-ma ker. Also several pae- of Household and other Recripi's. It is (he eet Lady's Magazine in the world TRY IT FOU ONE YEAR, I .a i-jn n rtoiidrn imiii TERMS AUays in Advance. . One copy , one year- S 2 00 Eight copies for one year. 12 00 F-mrlee-n copies for one year 20 00 Premiums for Getting vp Clubs: To every persons gluing up a dub, at the above ia'es, a copy of :he Magazine for 18ri5 will be given gr.li- : or, if prefer red, the superb eniirn vmg (size, 27 m-hes by 20 inches. j " II ashingon Parting Fiom His Grrerals." - Address, post paid, CHARLES J PETERSON, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. FiTSpecimens sent gratis, wheu sent for. Nov. 23, 1S64. 4 CARD TO INVALIDS. A CLERGY- man, while residing in South America as a ir.issionary, discovered a sate ad sim nle rem edv for ihe cure ot Ntrvous Wek ness. Early Decay, diseases of the Urinary . and Seminal Organs, ana me wnoie nam ot disorders brought on fy baneful and vi cious habits. Oreat numbers have already been cured by thisjioble remedy. Prompt ed by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate 1 will send the recipe lor pre paring and using this medicine, to any one who needs it, in a sealed envelope free ol charge. Please e'r.clo-e a stamped envel-npe.addre-sed lo yourself Address JO SEPH T. INMAN, Station Dt Bible House, New York City. 52 ly f ATRIMONIAL. LADIES AND GEN ilemen. If you wish o marry address the endersigned, who will send yon with out money and without price, -valuable in formation that will enable you to marry happy and speedily, irrespec ive of age. wealth or beauty. This information will coft you nothing and if you wish to marry. I will cheerfully assisl voa. Ail letter PIAtO.FORTE THE attention of Ihe public and the trade is invited to onr New "Scale 7 Octave 'Nor wood Piano Fortes, which for volume and purity of lone are unrivalled "by any brher.o offered in this market. They contain all the modern improvements, French, GranO Action, Harp Pedal. Iron Frame, Over-Slrun2 Bas.&r.,and each instrument being made under the personal supervision ot Mr J. H. GROVESTEEN, who has had a practical ex nerience of over 30 years in ibeir rr.anufacture, is fully warrented in every particular. The Grovekteen Piano-Forte Received the Highent award of XUrit over all others at the Celebrated World1 s Fair. . Wh.rp WprP eihilited instruments fmm the best makers of London, Paris Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston ana iew 10m; hhu aisu " " " - five successive years, the gold and silver medals from ooth of which can Oe seen at our ware roon. By the introduction of improvements we make a still more pe nei vi ri ai o !..:. k-.o Rui.;mnr. BnBinn nnrf New Forte, and by manufacturing larseiy, wnn a eumhj " ."i the-e insirumenls al prices which will preclude all competition. PRICES : No. 1, Seven Octave, . round .corners, Row woo., plain as e Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood heavy moulding $30 0 No 3,1 SeenUcave, rouud corner'. Rosewood Louis XIV st.le 25 a lac simile of the -" riDESCRlPTlVECIllCULARbSDTFKEE. July 13, 1864. ly. ruT.vm clothes IT IS THE ONLY RELIABLE S S LF-Ji D JUSTING IVRIXGER No Wood Work to swell or split No Thumb set eics to get out of order -JVarrantedwilh or without og-whee's IT took the first premium at filiy-seven State and Count Fairs in 1863, and s without any exception, the best Y ringer ever made. Patented in the United States, England, Canada, and Australia. Aseuts wanted in every town, am! in all pans ol Ihe world. Energetic Aaenls can rrke from three to ten Dollars per day. Sample Wringers seut Express paiu on receipt of price. No. 2,56 50. No 1,87.50. No. F, $8 50. No. A 9.50. Manufactured am sold, wholesale and retail, by n THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO., No 13 Piatt Street, N. Y. & Cleveland, O. A H. FRANCISCUS. A-en, Philadelphia, Pa. What Everybody Knows, viz: Thai iron well ual vanized will not rust. i m-,i.Kini i hetter than a lnaia mui ,,c " i . Wrinser should corriDlicatecl one. inai be sell adjusting, durable r-ru... TiT.i m K .rrpits and . and efficient. Fa-teiti'ius cause Mill I IIUI"" . . I dlav and trouble to regulate and keep in ! order. That wood soaked in hot water will swell, shrink and split. 1 t at woou bearings for the shaft to run m will wear Out That the Putnam Wriner, w nh or without C02 wheels,wil! not tear the clothes. That co wheel renula'or are not essen tial. That ihe Putnam Wrinuer has all the advantages, and not oi e ol the dis?dvan ia.es above named That all who have tesHJ it, pronounce it the b -M rinaer ever made. That it will wrma a 1 HKt-Ad or a BED QUILT without alteration. We mi-ht fill the paper with testimoni i,. ;,.-eri nt.lv a lew lo convince the skeptical, if such there bf. and we sy lo all, le-i Pn'iiaiii's Wiiu-er Test it thor 0l.2r,h wtth 'iy ami all o hers, and if not ei.meU saii-fnetory return it. Putnam Manufacturing ( o trairi orwcln rtl fl.-.. c, Im , ir-T '-. i- i : 1 1 : o "e r r IVii,.i-l Wil I p:irt . f I a p.-tlrf-.-- a--rluin. (et'Xi.ini'i.d .'.if. c in to -pt-M. nil, JOHN oi rs w. 'v HEELER. Cleveland, O no. M't ears ex,ierince in toe an I van 17.- ing btiMnes. enablf me to eritorse me aboe staieme.,1 in all particulars JNO C LEFFERTS, No. 100 Keek man Si. New York, January, 1864. We have je-ied Putnam's Clothes Wring, er b practical working. ai '. know that it will do. It is cheap, it is sirn.de, it requires no room whether at work or -I re-t; a child can operate il It does iu.imy thoroughly. Ii -aves tim anil ii saves wear and tear. We earne ly advi-e all who have much washing lo do, wph all intelligent persons who may have any, to buy th.s Wiinger. It will pay tor itt-elf in a yer a. ma-. HORACE GREELEY. July 6, 1S64, ly. - OYSTEISS, OYTEItS! Eating and Drinking THE subscriber respectfully gives no tice to ihe public that he ha al his Saloon, on Main Street, constantly on hand Fresh Oysters, either in the shell or by the CAN. to suit Ins customer. Families can be supplied by the can or by the quart upon short no tice. He also keeps on hand XX Ale, Si der and minerals. . Give him a call. B. STCHNER. B!oombura, Nov. 23, 1864. Administrator's IVoticc Estate of James Mcllride, lute of Hem lock township, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the es tate ol James McBride: late of Hemkck twp., Colombia county Pa , have been granted by the Register of sai I comity to Hnn D McBride, residing in ihe twp-. and county atoresaid. ' All persons having claims against ,he esta'e of, ihe decedent are requested to present Uiem for settle neit to the ad min'utrator without delay, and all persons indebted to ihe decedent shall make pay menl imme-'iateley lo ihe undersigned HUGH D. Mc BRIDE," Adm'r. Hemlock, Jan. 4, 1865 6w S2. hpHVFSTEN &, CO. MAMIFACTUKERS,'.- York: and also at ihe American lnstnute tor JYew Clothing tore. LATEST STYLES-CHEAP GOODS. rilHE nndersjned respectfully informs i.. a r.i.mh ami ihe Doblic Henera.iy, that he lias just received Irom ihe Eastern ruioi a lame assortment oi CLOTHING, Fresh from the seal of Fashion, of sorts, siz.e and quantities, which will sold cheap for cash or country produce. ALSO, all be h I5ATS&CAPS 'd BOOTS AND SnOES. Together with a variety of no i;,.a o,.,l ihiria loatrooblesome to numer ate, lo which he invites the attention of pur chaser. C2 He is also prepared lo wake us clothing lo order, on reasonable termp, and up to ihe latest fashions. G?CaIl and examine our stock ol 2oJs. ANDREW J. EVANS. Sloomshorg, April 27. 1864. Miller's Store. OF FALL AM) H INTER GOODS. 'HE -subscriber has just returned from the cities with another large and .elect . . , f- Fall and It inter uoods, purchased af Philadelphia and New York, .at the lowest figure, and which he is deter 'miried to sell on as moderate terms a- can be procured elsewhere in Bloomsbarg. His stock comprises EJ1 DIES' DRESS GOODS, or f v ii, v. . . . . of ihe chcicest styles and latest fashions,) ioether with a large assortmem oi DUY GOODS. MUSLINS,-CLOTHS, AND VESTING S. LSO, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. Ql E ENS W ARE, CEDARWA K E, HOLLOW W A K E. N A I LS. 1 R O N . UOO PS 4- SHOES. HATS $ CAPS$-c. In shott, every thing usually kept in coun try stores,' io which lie invdes be attention ol the public generally. The highest price will be paid for coun try produce, in 'exchange for goods. 3 1 STEPHEN H. MILLER. Bloomsbnig. Oct. 12, 1864. iND C O N F ECT1 0 N ER Y STO R E . H. C. Christmas, RESPECTFULLY announces to the citi zens ot Blnom-burg and vicinity thai he has'jusi opened a new Refreshment Sa . loon and Confectionery Store, on Maiu-st , second door below ihe "American House' where he intends supplying all who my tire him their custom with FUESH OYS TERS, Clam Soup, Sardines, Boded Eggs, Ham Tripe Pius' Feet, Dried Herring, &c. He will also keep on hand a superior ar ticle of DRAUGHT ALE, Porter Lagerbeer, and S;traparilla : together with a good as sortment of CatiJies, Sweetmeats, Cukes, Cigar and Chewing Tobacco. In connec lion with this sahjon he ha fined up a La dies' Department, where all who n.ay de sire can call for Oysters and Refreshment and will be free Irom all annoyances an indecencies thai ladies are loo ofien ex posed to in some of our best restaurants. Don'i fjil io 2ive him a call H?C CHIHSTMAN, Proprietor. Bloomburg, Oct. 12, 1864. Administrator's Aoticcr . Estate of Jacob K'mdig, late or Fishing creek, twp-, deceased. LEETTERS ol admimstratiorf on the es late ot JacoS Kindig late of Fishingceek twp , Columbia county, deceased, iiave been granted by the Register of Columbia county, lo John Wenner, residing in town ship and county aforesaid. All persons having claims again-t the estate of the de cedent are requested to present them to the undersigned without delay, and all p r is. oils indebted io make payment for'.Tiwih JOHN WENNER, Adnvr. Eishgcreek, Nov. 9, U6Wfw t2. IVationnl Claim Ageiiry, COKDUCTKO BT HARVY t?6 COLLINS, WASHINGTON, D C. IN order to faci!i;ate ihe prompt adjust ment of Bounty, arrears of pay. Pension and other claims due soldiers and oiher persons Irom Ihe Government of the U. S., the uudersigned ha8made arrangements with the above firm whose experience and cjo-e proxi-nity to, and dsily intercourse with, the Department, as well as the early knowledge acquired by ihm of the decis ions frequently being made, enable them to prosecute claims more eflecinally than Attorneys at a distance cn possibly do AH persons entitled lo claims of lha above ft,' llk-i&h i newt. v iff,' ('jt'Vsl zE) I vLEL"o. WpSr I.TiA ----- 1'' tmxo. li GROVER BAKER'S . CFI.KBR ATFD ELASTIC STITCH SEtVING-M..llIlIlfc& Were awarded the highest Prerciowa of it ail Competitors, at the following Slate and County Fair of 1863. NEW YORK STATE FAIR. First Premium for family Machine. First Premium for Manufacturing MachiM First Premium for Mad ine VVorlt INDIANA STATE FAIR. First Premium for Machine for TI p'o'rpc'fc Firsi Premium for Machine Work VERMONT STATE FAIR. Fir.t Premium for Family Machip. First Premium for Manufacturing Machia. First Preminm for Machine Wortc OHIO STATE FAIR. Firsi Premium for MachineJWoik v-v r rrw iTI." t I in IUW A maic. taiu. , Prem.ium for FaniIy Rlarhin premium (or Manuractuting U Rirsi Premium (or Manufacture Machlni Firsi Preminm for Machine Work. ILLINOIS STATE EAIR. First Premium for Machine for alt DOrnoiM L First Premium for Machine Work KENTUCKY STATE FAIR Frst Preminm for Machine for allporpo Frist Premium for Machine York MICAIGAN STATE FAIR. First Premium for Manufactaring MMhias First Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Machine Work tf.Nft'A STATE FAIR Pw'st Premium for Manufacturing Machine Frist Premium for Machine Wortc . OREGON STATE FAIR. First Premium for Family Mach.ine ' CI..,! PraminM ffxr MfipftinA Vri.lr CHITTENDEN CO. Vt. AGR'L SOC. c trirst Premium lor Family Machine riini I ioiiiiuiii ui in.li.iMlullllf UJI lll First Premium for Machine Work. FRANKLIN CO N Y, FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine. First Premium for Manufacturing Machine CHAMPLAIN VALLEY Vl. AG'L SOC. First Premium for Family Machine First Premium or Manufacturing Machine First Pemium for Machine Work HAMPDEN CO, Mass AG'L. SOC. Diploma for Family Macnine. Diplorria for Machine Work. WASHINGTON CO, N Y FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine QUEENS CO-N Y. FAIR . First Premium for Family Machine. Firl 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 purpose First Premium for Machine Work GERENFIELDO, UNION FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Machine Work. CLINTON CT). O, FAIR. . First Premium for Family Machine First Preminm for Machiae. MONTGOMERY CO Pa FAIR. Fist Prernicm for Machine for all purpose First Premium for Machine' Work. SAN JOAQUIN CO Cal FAIR. First Premium for Family Machine Firsi Premium for Machine Work. SAN J0SE.DISTR1CT Cal FAIR. First Preminm for Family Machine Firt Premium for Machine Work ESrhe above comprises all the Fair at which the Grover & Baker Machine were-exhibited this ear. Sales-rooms, 495 Broadway, New York. 730 Chestnut M., fhilaUelphia. March 23, 1864 ly. THE Greatest Improvement yet io the Sewing Machine Art. A curiosity worm, seeing. . , r Please send for circular with sample em sewing. These Improved Machines save one hundred per cenl of Ihread and silk, and make the lock-stitch alike on both sids. 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 lo'cleaa c oil. Our New Manufactory is now complete, with alt its machinery and tools entirely new, and is already rapidly turning out Machines, wl ich for beauty and perfection . . i r o. nnish are noi snrpassea oy any manuia- J lure in the world N. B. Should any Machine piove onsat ' isfactnry, it can be returned and money t r I I reinnueu. Agents wanted in counties not canvassed by our own Asents Fl N K LE S: LYON S. M. CO. No. 538 Broadway, New York. April 20. 1864. ly. IVoticc lo Trespassers. THE lollowitig farmers and land owners, of Orange and Cen;re lownhips, Colombia countv, do hereby caution all person against hunting or in anywise trespasaing on their lands, thus making themselves subject to the penalties of the law which? will be roost strfnenlly enforced David E Haymen, Stephen Hill, Samuel Heidlej, Frany Haym&n, Simon Lnwry. Reoben Siller, All of Otange township. Benj. Siiner, Wm Beck, Frederick Beck, Adam Hill, Wm Wiimiie, Geo Witmire, Joseph Ruckle, all of Cenlre twp. Orange, Nov 16, "1864. J . rilHE undersigned having connected him--- self with established Agencies in Wash ington and Philadelphia is prepared to attend to the collection of Back pay, , Bounties, Pensions and all other equitable claims against thd Government. Hi experience and bosinese connection enable him f atie"' to them with ihe least pn.sile delay. No charged a: J r'itruted to his cq'a s!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers