STAROFTIIE NORTH,?
, r j tir - . . - , r.
- -... it
i. -r II
II. JACOBY, EDITOR.
FFJI1.
CI1AS. G. BJRKLEY, Assistant Editor,
BLCfiSSBERC, SEDSESDAT, APRIL 13, 1865 W1'1 P" - proWjj rfl i Jl.
. ' rTstfrncer not more thin thousand. The
S. M. Pcttencill &. Co., 37 Park Row Jtquestion naturally, arises, what became of
New York, are duly authorized to solicit andine remaining tweuiv-lwo thousand ? Rebel
receive abscripiions land advertising for thetofi5cer9 R?ef tna, on earning of Lee's in
Star of the AorA, published at Bloomsburg, TJ . ,
. Colombia county. Penn'a. tfem.on to surrender, thou-ands, among them
Mather & Co.. 335 Broadway. New York.b'be rebel cavalry, left.either for their homes
, are authorized to receive subscriptions andJar to join the army of,Johnsion before being
aaverusmz ior idd oiar cj me iwri. li
Trrr i ZZl 'a lci". 8000 b " be fighting ranks of
Tie luaulaat oa ! Jmldjt Lincoln Mdthe ;ebel armies el9ewner8 s
. ... I The Timet correspondent says: "The
But yesterday the nation was at the height r 3
,. , , . , . . . icavalry operating cr Gen. Lee was turned
of joyfu exultation over the decisive vino-. ' r .
. J ' . , , jU'J'er but only a small force, wild broken
ries which seemed to promise peace and :i ' '
. t i fgJown horses, could be found report stating
a restored Vaiob to a long suffering- people M , ... k . T .
. . . . . iSihai the best had been sent to Gen. John-
lo day every loyal neari must suner loe.j
terrible hock, and swell with overburden fj
''8Sr'eft na calamity which nas eenlnal '(
permitted to befall us, in ' the assassinationft .
of the Chief Magistrate
The flags that flaunted iheir glittering col
ors in the sanshine of yesterday, and Jbe
poke the re-establiehad supremacy of the
government, to day must bang suspended
at half-mast, for its cboten chief lies low in
death.
The splendor of our triumph i robbed ol)
half its luster. It is deeper loss thao it our
first soldier had fallen by a hostile bullet,
as the gallant Sttcwrcs fell; more than if an
army Lad perished in the shock of battle.
For it is the commander-in chief of our ar
mies and navies who bas fallen; and he has
falleo, not by the natural course of disease,
nor in the accepted peril of war, but by the
fool stroke of some unknown assassin.
Oor history has no parallel to thu. Such
grief as oors to-day is new to mis nation sj
. r. t r "i l i - t t -. - 1
oean inner x resiunnis uarc uiku wimek
holding the' same high place Harbison andr
Titlor; but both die'J in the ordinary course
of aature, and the nation's grief then haij
no such pang in it as this which is now)
given by the shot of an assassin. r
The cry of the murderer as be leaped;
from the President's box and ran across lneN
stsge, "sic semper
:yrannis, neirays non
inadman'a frpniv. Thu nlnl iiclnrled the
murder of Secretary" Seward alo, and alltur President, and .he disorganization gen
the circumstances show thai the same poli.- eral1' of ,be 'dminisiration wil have upon
poli
ical. fury and hate which lit the , flames oi
great rebellion inspired these hellish deeds;'
and by so much as these detract from the?
splendor of oor triumph in its u ter sutju f
gation, Dy so much do they orand with a
deeper and more damning infamy its plot
ters, ita leaders, its abettors, its sympathi
zer, its character in impartial history.
Let every city, town, aod street and lane,;
and bouse and farm, of the whole North,!
become to-day but the wards of an infinite J
prison to chat in and secure ihe villains who
have done this thiug ' Let every man be an j
officer of the law to search, them out apdl
bring them to summary and condign justice.
The machinery ol government baa already
been set in motion; but let there be no es
cape for them if that should fail, n
.v,.. u:,
..i,1.,p!nn n h.m.r, .t- r n. fJlrived, releasing a!I the drafted men
see. I:s effect upon the political future ot
the nation will, at least, not be such as
when a dynasty is overthrown.; Oar laws
provide for the succession to ench remote
degrees thaleven assassination cannot leaven L . . .. -
. .. ... . ... , , ,5their vindicliveness and the malicious de-
the nation witboat a visible leader aod
head. . ,
Akcskw Johksov to-day becomes then
President of the United Slates, and the
chief political conseqnences . which will
follow from this tragedy will be mainly
such as his personal character and political
opinions, especially on the subject of recon-M , ,
. . . . & , , smournlcl
traction, shall determine. . May God given, .
' kJfrom then
him wisdom to discharge worthily the dutie;
cf his great office
if an
rr On StalnrMar mnrnino la4t t. rrnu,,!
ol professing'loya' Pons made a rush to!,8ome ,nd,Tldoa! hoieeraed to rejoice over
teat down the Age office, in Philadelphia fihe Bad neWf- Tbe were eadJ "ned
The death of Abraham Lincoln had irrita-frrom rpJoictng "rrender of Gen.
ted their spirits, and seeing a flag at half-'jj6' hen lhe? ranS bells, and put their
mast and draped, displayed frum the Jgeti fla' ' To lhe br9eza wi,h chee"' Instead
ofHce, they became intently excited, andji0' "rsmg the sceue, by tolling the bells
rushed with fary to assault the fl,g andnand pUlt'ng lhe fla9 at haIf Jrped.
bnildings. Tbii is another" exposition ofIrB,r "Pre?s":a8 aaa CI,on were inaica
the fearful indications of the timea. TheH"!6 f r'0tl 3 f
n
assassination of Mr. Lincoln is
a public i
calamity, over which the whole cation
mourns in sincerity. The proprietors ,of"
(1,9 in ecu tuo 1. i Jl lia iij .icrcci iu
lhe memorable death, and for Ibis a part)
"of loyalists would become lawless and ini
tiate a fearful riot. The excitement conld;
only be quelled by faithful action ofthej
Police, with Mayor Henrv
" Ijnamed Benson, who is somewhat popular
LittT. R. Joses, of the United S'.atesHin the political world. Daring his confine-
a j .t 9 tf . -I- f t t
Army, in commana ai narpet 4 r erry, caus -
ed to be destroyed on the ISth of April
1851, all lhe Government property, at that
place, consisting of the arsenal, 15,000
stand of arms, all the works and monitions
of war. This was done through fright
caused by the approach of a few 'rebels.
This Lieutenant, chosing
flight, rather than defend
destruction andjj
the place and'
property, ordered to be destroyed raiIIionswaj of a combustible character. - Jim and
of properly. At the lime, many people, 'his white companion, of course, were turn
throughout the ccantry charged the destruc-f fed out doors. About this time Harris made
ticn and loss of property opon the rebels ;i!hia escape from jail, only to find" bis bease
and to day there are people who subscribe! fin rains.
to this repiblicaa doctrine who do ooi
know the destroyer., . - Ptosnttrfco the Wocspid. A correspon-
i jdem writing from Washington states that
Ex -Senator Foote, who went lo Europe ,ht officers wounded in the fight on Satur
lataljr in search of some "sequestered erot"( "day last, were charged seven dollara for a
where he could be alike free from the dic-j pafcfag9 l0 thai place from City Point, a
talioa cf the Confederacy powers and tbejljoikr and a half for a berth and a dollar for
oath of allegiance, arrived the other day a ! Uaeh meal, and that some woended officer
New York as a steerage passenger. Uo-j tt9 9(t gMhe warf because they could not
fortunately for him he fell into Fdra! cu-pay their fare. The men who.did this were
!&.! aud bas been locked op, lo bu eeot
fact 10 tnrope. He msstbs i weary Footo
What Cen. lee Surrendered.
It has been a question of decided interest
how many men General Lee. surrendered,
'and i&Kafhar if urna thtfk Armt r f Nnrlharn
'
L Virginia proper , or onlj- a small portion
thereof. Accordins la ihe mattmenli of
(the correspondents of the Tribune, which
are connrraea dj anomer or trie limes, me
:nomber does not exceed seven thousand or
.:.L iL 1 1"" . L . . . .1 .
eiHiu uiuunan j. un in is nnim ina writer
. t;iri ibe Irtbune says:' "Ok the surrender of
f !Lee it was estimated that bis army consisted
l?0f about thirty thousand men. It will.
lyherefore, osionhh the country to learn that of
naroled : and that these men wil doubt-
,. ' ' f
General Lee claimed -to be able to
p was ten thousand, with muskets,
with as many more men "from the Com
missary, Qtiartermastes, Hospital and other
Departments ; but officers who have been
permitted to pass through their camp assert
that not more than seven thousand or eight
iihonsand will be found to have surrender
jed." i It is apparent from Ibis that nearly all of
iLee's cavalry escaped, and a considerable
tjnomberof bis infantry force have aIo at
iL tempted to join Johnston by a circuitous
Mroote. And these, of course, do not come
thunder the provisions of the surrender, al
though they belonged to ihe Army of
Northern Virsinia.
Thk Draft came off in this district on
Friday last. The lime fixed for ihe chosen
ones to report is between this and the 28 h
inst. Whether these men will be required
to go into the service we have our doubts.
It would seem from a dispatch sent Gen.
Dix from Secretary Stanlon, that all drafting
and volunteering were lo be discontinued
in the loyal States. The Government, we
should think, does cot need any more of an
rmy to finish up this rebellion if the right
course is pursued. What effect the loss of
mis mauer, we are unaoie at so early a
date, to conjecture. The rebellion may not
be treated as being so near an end as ihe
Ipeople apprehend. To come a little
cioser ice main surject ol this notice, the
draft in this township has fallen heavily up
on onr citizens, especially when we take
into consideration the large numbers of
men that have volunteered and entered
the service from ibis place sine the late
call was issued. Many of tkose already in
the service were draffed.and these, with the
physically exempts, will use op the one
hundred per cent drawn. Yet supplemen
tary drafts may have to be made. Seventy
two men were drawn itPthis township.
i rk. i:. :m : . ... ...
J 1 " C",,,D nower es
"l,
Since writing the above orders have
j -
time to cast '
This mat not be
back the insolence
a proper
of Republicans,
yet J
while it is fresh in iheir minds, we desire
' 1 hta ttllm IrnAw . K . nn. 1
sirpt and imnttona ih K
J ... . v u IMV I.IIVI I'M aSMJCI
- .ts0 askj vi iud iiwtiii ew
call to their attention and record to their
lisgrace the fact, that on Saturday, whsn
;-ithe mocrnful intelligence of the horrible
jdeatb of the President was received scarce
ly an individual of their party assumed a
or meek spirit as was expected
from them as well as all others. On the
ficontrary they were only incited to madness,
id stood in qoads opon the street, cursing
corPB111 ' ana enaeavorillg 10 tinC
x l jif a t
Il.L.!. ,
fePec fr l"B death of the Lbief Magis-
.-iima ui me vuuiiity, was accu iu town, nil
on Alonday morning, when the Democrats
our town lead (ha display by raisiog ihe
American flag, half-mast, toand with crape.
Amalgamate, Riot amp Lar'crnt. Some
time ago. a Buckingham negro, John Harris,
At was committed to the jail of Bucks county,
to command,. , ,. J , f
. f jPa., for stealing corn from anothor darkie
meni nis wue oiea, wnen another negro,
Jim Morris, tock Possession of ihe hnnn
land at lhe same lima look in hi 'hnon-n '
--i
tkfKiltt ivAmin with wViAm It a f m A Tk
'name of 'the woman is Silvey. This con
jdoct so moch earajed the people of the
neighborhood, that a party of them, a few
weeks ago
polled it d
went to the boose at night and
down, burning op everything thai
ja!l'ia the employ of the, administration,
ood 4-Ioval" fellows who wanted to fill
' fellowt who waQtea to u
by robbing woended soldiers.
C' their coffers' t
Sr. Coleman"! Statement. . ..
HMBS)
The following statement .prepared and
published in the Dembzrut, is of considera-
ble interest; showing op to a large extent
the illegal and onjuat treatment received
by Mr. Coleman at tba hands of Abraham
Lincoln's military satraps; ar.d exhibit?, loo, )
the small and insignificant manner the ad
' ministration party bare of shirking out
of paying ibeir horesl debts arifing from
damages done private property by the
quartering of troops thereon.
I am sixty-eight yearn of age ; was born
in Northampton county and have resitted in
Columbia comity forty years I own a iarm
of ninety-six acres whereon reside, in
Fihingcreek township.
I served for three months as a Volunteer,
in the service of the United States, near ihe
close of the war ol 1812.
I wif unlawfully arrested a: my home on
the morning ol 31s'. of August 1864 by
order of Colonel Stewart in command of
troops then occupying this county, and
whose own subsequent military arrest for
swindling is notorious Five soldiers came
to my house in the night, at two Or three
o'clock, remained around or near, il for
some time and were admitted near daylight
on pretence of looking lor deserters. I
gave my asspnt that th house should be
searched after daylight should come. When
that came they a.-ked for breakfast and
while it was preparing Col Stewart came
along with a dozen or fifteen soldiers and
eera! citizen prisoner 1 was ordered by
him to come into the ranks and go along up
to Benton Church, as was also my boy,
Isaac E. Roat. He refused to wait for us to
eat breakfast, saying that we conld be back
home again in an hour or an hour and a
half. I was taken with the other arrrested
men to Benton Church and kept there until
eleven o'clock. The boy Roat was ihen
discharged. We (the prisoners) were then
marched to Biooraoburg and taken by way
of Northumberland and Harrisburg to Phil
adelphia where we arrived next day. Had
nothing 10 eat during all this time except
some eatables at Banton Church brought in
by the neighbors. We were not allowed to
get food on the way
Col Stewart promised me at the chnrrh !
h,i r :h, . - .u j
.... I
tor some clothes, but I was not permitted
to stop i by my guards, alttoujh we passed
ihe door ol my bouse. I was indifferently
clothed at the time and had no change of
clothes with me.
We were taken to Fort Mifflin in ihe af
ternoon of Sept. 1st, and there placed in
eoufinement in Barnb-preof No. 3.' Nearly
even weeks afterwards I wa released
along with John Yorks and Elias McHenrr.
on parole, to appear when called for by the I
military authorities, and an oath of allegi
ance was exacted. No charges against me
were ever announced, nor any trial or bear
ing given me; nor was I aver furnished
with any direct information as to the causes
of arrest or lhe reasons for my discharge
I was driven from home as if I had "been a
beast ; ihrcst into aa nnhealtby and detest
able prison and kepi there nearly two
months as i f I had been one of the vilest
of criminals, and then turned loose witboat
explanation or redress. And as to the con
ditions upon which I was to regain the en
joyment of my freedom of which I had
been deprived witboat law and against jus
tice I was subjected to the iudignity of an
extrajudicial and unauthorized oath, and lo
a parole or engagement to hold tnjself ready
to respond lo any call, lawful or not, made
by military power.
T Oanli m n f ir. P m w m n!aAn m m n i a
military camp was esia;niineU upon my
'arm art depredations committed upon my
'I. . ...
ProPef,Ji for which no compensation has
oeen maae, ana my housa was turned into
officer's quarters, free of charge, and ray
family subjected lo official domination. I
returned heme just seven weeks after the
date of my arrest to find my fences swept
! off, crops destrojed, trees eut down, barn
cleaned out, meadows converted into parade
grounds,-and various arlisles of personel
property appropriated or destroyed. The
main particulars of injury are stated in my
correspondence with Gen.-Ccuch.
A short time alter my second letter to
Gen. Couch, dated November ?8th, I re
ceived a verbal notice Iron Assistant Quar
termaster Wood by my son Samoel, that I
should meat him at Orangeville to choose
man to appraise my danages ; that he
wo: Id choose a man and I choose one, and
the two choose a third. Afterwards, I re
ceived a written notice from htm on the
same subject.
I suppose '.heae notice and the project
of selecting new appraisers, were in pur
suance of some order or direction from
General Couch consequent upon my letters
to him. I went to Orangstille and met the
Quartermaster at Stewards 6tpre. He asked
me if I had got a man to appraise the
Camp Damages. I told him no, but I knew
where I coatd get one. Ho asked roe who
it was, aod I told him William Holme. He
said,:lhen I must choose a man." I added,
"and the two choose a third." He said,
'very well." He further haid he would let
me know when the time was to be, aad we
parted and I went home. :
Mr Halme came down to Orangeville
the same evening and saw Quartermaster
Wood. He informs me that he asked Wood
whom he had chosen for appraiser: be said,
J.Sanderson Woods.' He then asked him
who was to be the third ma.n and Wood re
plied he was to be himself. Hulrae told
him that was not the understanding, the
understanding was he was to select one
man, I another, and the two a third, and he
knew I would not agree to the change.
Then he said he must put Sanderson Woods
aside and select another; 'and be named
A. B. Stewart (merchant.) But still he in
sisted opon acting as the uhird man him
self, and said he would come op the next
day to hold the appraisement. Hnlrre re
turned home in the eight and informed oae
of this conversation. I toid him I would
not agree thai QuartefraaJlt r Wood hould
be the third man.
The next day the Qaarterinaster came op
and brought Sato Acheobach with him.
They passed my boose withoot stopping
and went on to Benton, leaving word with
Mr. Holme when they pused his boose
that they would be back 3.1 1J o'clock to
hold the appraisement. They returned
after twelve o'clock and saw Mr. Holme
who told them I would not agree to Wood
a9 tne tb i rd
man. Then Wood said we
must get other men. Mr Hulrae named
four or five men to him. He said he did
not know the men it was getting late in
the dayhe most go on and be would re
turn and attend to the business another time.
He went off, ar.d that j't the last I have heard
oj Quartermaster Wood. I do not know
where he is, nor have I since beeh favored
by his notice in any way whatever.
Before writrng to Gen. Couch in October
last, Quartermaster Wood tolJ me I conld
never get any damages they were not
going to give me any. I asked him wbj.
He said because I had been taken prisoner ;
they were not gewg to give me anything.
He said "ire." It was not to be expected
in view of this declaration of his, and in
view also of his false and unfair report to
Gen. Couch upon mr case, that I should be
foolish enough to submit my claim to his
judgment. That would have been, indeed,
like submitting the lamb to the nursing care
ot the wolf.
Having waited several months without
any further notice of proceedings in my
case, I had three reputable and intelligent
men of ihe neighborhood to view my prem
1668 and make appraisement of the dam
ages justly due me This was in view or
my going on lo maka repaits upon the prop
erty, and polling ibe land under cultivation,
as the arrival ol spring rendered these
things nececsary. The appraisers made
report as follows
"We the undersigned, Appraisers, after
dee notice all met at the House of Joseph
Coleman near S'illwater in Fishingcreek
township, on the 26rd day of March. 1865,
and after being duly sworn according to law,
do assess ihe damages as follows : "
(Signed)
''Samuel Rione,
. John O Dildine,
Cyrus B McHenry."
Then follows an assessment opon the
several items - of claim mentioned in my
letter lo Gen Couch of 29:h October, and
Pon threa ma!l a'el n
paoers accompanying latter lo same of 26ih
NTyvMAmKw fl n .1 .1 I i
November amounting
in the whole to
S5I0 70.
Thu the case stands at present. I have
bad the facts presented to the General lately
in command of "the Department ol ihe
Susquehanna," and have disproved (he mis
statements' and answered ihe arguments (if
they can be balled such; of bis subordi
nates, Capt Short and Quartermaster Wood.
That answer with (be evidence submitte.l,
PPea" 10 hafe nJuced.-an order for an ap
pratsement of my damages, but the evident
determination of Quartermaster Wood to
prevent any fair assessment, has prevented
thus far, any execution of the order The
valua'ion recently made by Esqnjre Rhone
ar.d Messrs. Dildme and McHenry. showa
the extent of the claim and confirms the
other evidence of its reality and justice.
JOSEPH COLEMAN.
April 6, 1865.
ANOTitra Jollification. The news of
the snrrender of Lee's army to Grant, which
was telegraphed to 'this place on Monday
morning last, created another tremendous
furor in the town. A repetition of be I
ringing, whistle blowing, anJ other demon
strations was indulged in by the citizens
All seemed to be pleased in view of the
prospect ol peace. The only persona we
heard of who went growling around we-re a
few loyal" radicals, whom no persuasion
could induce to "rally round the flag" in
the army These eore heads seem to have
all their feelings soured, because a few of
their neighbors, Democrats, displayed some
extra bunting. Thee radicals are hard to
please they get riled when a Democrat
don't display a flag, and they get right
''mad" when he does We advise ihose
Democrats, who gave umbrage to this very
'iloyal" crowd of Abolitionists, lor showing
too moch patriotism, to see to it and try by
some means lo mollify them, or somebody
mi"ht get hurt. Danvil e Intel ligeneer.
. THE WAR SEWS.
From the Age cf April 15;h
The President of the United States was
shot last verting' while aitenJing a Wash
ington theatre. Il is feared that he is mor
tallv wounded.
The detail acceorMs of ihe surrender of
the Confederate army of Northern Virginia
by Gen. Lee to Gen. Grant, have at length
be-n received. The final interview be
tween the two generals took place at the
residence of Mr. Wilson McLane, in Appo
mattox Conn House. The conditions of sur
render were prepared by an aid, and signed
by the generals. General Custer purchased
a small table on which the agreement was
prepared, and General Ord bough, a lare
table on which they were finally signed.
The only trophies tell for Mr. McLane were
the chairs on which the generals sat, but
(heae were finally stolen by two cavalry
officers. As soon as the army was surren
dared, Gen. Grant ordered twenty five thou,
sand rations to be distributed among the
Confederates.
Sheridan's cavelry and the Twenly-tourh
corps at once marched southward to attack
Johnstons rear. The Filth corps remained
ai Appomattox to superintend the details ot
the surrender. Tne Ninth corps is now
seoardins the railroad running from Peters
burg lo Burkesvitle. The Second, Sixth and
pari ot the Twenty fifth corps are at Borke
ville. Gen. Orbs is now in command at
Richmond, and Weitzel is at Pe'er.-burg.
It i reported that Gen. Sherman's army
advanced Irom Goldsboro on Monday even
ing last. Our advices from Goid.-boro, are
down to Monday, when everything w pre
pared for the movement. It is said that
Lee is to go to Raleigh to meet Joinstod
and advise Lira to surrender. Very little Ue
iendence can be placed on these ulalenents
however. Lee was in Richmond on Wed
nesday. Tbe American Minister in Portugal, Mr.
Harvy has demanded satisfaction of the
Portuguese Government for firing on the Ni
agara. He demands thai lhe American flag
hall be saluted by the forts that did the fir
ing, and the governor of the forts be die-m-.ssed.
Col. Wilraer, Provost Marshal of the
Siate of Delaware, has beeu relieved Irom
duty, and ordered to report at Washington.
The reported capture of Selma, Alabama
is confirmed. There is nothing definite,
however, "of the number of troop captured.
General Grants-headquarters will bereal
er be in Washington. General Ewell bas
been released on .parole, and is in Wash
ington.
LIST OF DRAFTED MEN.
Bloom township.
William Morgan Benj H Vannatta
Alien Cart ivallacer
Robert Risone
Bernard H Stohner
Isaac S Kuhn
Oliver A Jacoby
Clinton W Neal
David W Fiher
Charles P Sloan
Michael Whitmoyer John J Robbins
Clark M Brown
E B Yordv
H Clay Hartman
Jacot) Gheist
John Rinker '
Jacob Deihl
R E Wilson
Mills Chemberlin
W m Gilmore
Julias Greenbaatn
T J Thornton
John Beasham
71 t tT
Hutchinson Vannatta
David Lowenberg
Wm Slioe maker
Jacob F Fox
John W Shannon
James F McBrida
William Edgar
William Howell
Vaton Furmatl
John Morris
Palemau John
Samuel Hughes
Robert C Fruit
David Winner
eamuei uarringsr
John Rinard
Lacas N Mover
Andrew B Caiheart
H rara Ileacoek
Joseph Morris
Washington Ruckle Poineas WeUh
Sam J Kelchner
Jacob Stiner
Daniel Ingold
Henry Seager
William H Harman
John Wesley
Andrew Madison
James B McKelvy
Henry Wanich
Henry Ganison
Jonah Townend
Peter Downs
John Cadman
Samuel M Prentiss
Htnry Artwine
Solomon Heist
Beaver township.
David Hinlerligher John Hnntzinger
John Hoffman
Geo W Hock
Samuel Mooie
Jacob Clingmao
Elias Barringer
Jno Sherman
Henry Hosder
Jno Iluntzinger
Nathan Hons
Israel Ousback
Peter Slicker
Aaron Johnson .
John Hoats jr
Frederick Sherman
Enos Rittenhouse
Peter Knict
Peter Stiellhouse
John Maua
John Fry
Peter Fisher
George Shu man
Henry Shsrman
Andrew Shu man
John Harrinj;
Joseph Kei ster
John Il'iltz
Andrew iluntzinger
Juo Dalevison
Samuel H interlighlerjoel Sank
S'epnen Lehr
Jno Hawk
Conrad Bredbender
Freeman Barringer
Tilman Rittenhouse Alfred Mann
Jno Dreigbach
Henry Hr.rninger
Thomas Miiler
Iuaac Harringer
Daniel Mnsinger
Edrnond Siihell
Peter Fisher
Morton Dawes
Stephen Michal
Lewis Yeager
Michael Rittenhouse
Jno S Mann '
Uriah McAfiee
Uriah McAffse
Washington Herring Henry Interlit'er
Na'han LonenbergerDaniel Shearhart
Mnr'or Johnson
Henry Lehr
Henry Miller
Jacop Baumberger
Jno Singley
James Largs
William Baker
George Dr icsbach
Benton township.
Jno W Faltmer Andrew S ine
Jno W Smith
Samuel M Wilson
Septimus H-ss
Jicob M Bibhlina
Eli McHenry
Tho B Cole
George Miller
Emanuel Kirkendj'
Thns Hartman
Jno P Ilieler
David Yocnm
Jonathan Steele
Peter B Snultz
Clark Calendar
Samuel ShultZ
Wm Hartman
Natharr A Tubbs
Jno Rantz
Emanuel Langhbach
Silas Benjamin
Silas F Cams
Richard Stiles
Catawissa townshp
Samuel J Frederick Theodore Schm'nz
Peter S Biler
Jacob S Creey
Rlpli M La.hell
Nathan Kromm
Georse W Clark
Lewis Keiter
Percival Rhodes
William G Yetter
William Johnl
William H Orange
Materry G Hughes
Thomi Getkin
Damei Zarr
Michael Rees
lartin M Brobst
Daniel G-arharl
Samuel Yeager
John H G wina
Alem Former
Levi Ash
George Richial
Peier B Campbell
Beron W Former
Nathan Creiey-.
Augustus Krantz
Williim Mertine
Chas lUnman
Jacob Metz
Ambrose H Sharpless
Valentine Mefz
Jacob Breck
Jaumes P Right
David Homer
Henry Janes
Theodore Kreigh
Hamilton Fisher
Benjamin C Lud wig
Wm Ire
Jno S Mensch
Jno Hibben
George Gwin
Amo Berger
Wm Parr
Jacob Zimmercsan
Z ba Barnes
Joseph Martz
Cchynghim township.
Thos McCormick Thos Kii call
Wtliiam Lees
Jouepfi D Long
Mo-en Long
H igh Monday
John L-ras
Jno M yer
Henry Desher
Daviii Black
J N Fru k
Jno McDonnell
Patrick Herran
Nicholas Lanbeein
Evan Jones
J:io Shlosser
Joseph S-ec'o
Joseph Siydr
Pa1 rick Lnchan
Frank D Lo'ig
Jno Shilling
Martin Nenss
William Kute
John Me zmger
Elias Barringer
Ellis Va I ler. tine
Martin Brin.iaa
Jacob Slots
James McCollum
Daniel Crumm
George Reedy
Patrick Eagen
George McNeil
Michael Gorey
Wl.liam Grant
Thomas Heladd
Jno Engle
Jno S Kline
George W Davis
Thomas Maher
Jarnes Gennings
Michael Aorn
Morton Brennen
Jno ThoTia9
I'homis De'.on
Patiick McDonell
Clinton Dewill
Robert Gorrel
Daniel Jones
Jonn S Longbinn
Paric Drf Mott
Peter Lanban
Patrick M.-Ginley
Baney McQainn
Jno Mull Jr
S ephen Thomas
Svlveter HorTman
Patrick Kennedy
Peter Supert
Chas Angle
Centre township.
Levi Heidley
John Shuitz
L D Mendenhall
Henry Pesteler
Mordecai Kicks
Levi Creasey
Erastus W Baker
Hezeki Boone
Henry R Remley
Cha R Boone
Jesse Hicks
Elijah Harman
Samuel Smith
Wm Webb
George VV Dodson
Henry J Knorr
TheoJore McD Price
Samuel Reinard
Joseph Weis
Philip Cam
Samuel Boone
George P Siiuer
Thes W Fry
Ge-'tee Hidley
Eiis Bowo
Chas Zimmerman
Alfred Bower
Jacob Miller
Fianklin township.
Wellington Clark John Coons r
Wiiliain Mensch
Joseph B B eber
George Zarr
Christian Artley
Jacob Kniltle
Benj Zimmerman
Jonn Artley
Henry Edmans
Hiram J Reeder
John S McWil!iarns
George Hartman
David W Keifler
Shuitz Kmttle
W m Barringer
Washington Parr
Samuel Yetier
Jacob Bohler
David Huber
Raaringcreek township.
John Rarig
Joseph Back
Elias Rarig
George Bloss
John Hampton
Jacob Longenberger
Fmanoet K Case
Michael Kniltle
Pbineas Thomas
Jonas Kline
John Bioss
Samuel Leiby
Peler Strausser
John C Hower
George Kreischer
Jacoo Erwin
Scolt township.
Michael Brittos Thos Merrill
Priscus E Bomboy
Veeder Mack
Pulaski Meilick
Jackson Garrison
Theodore McDowel
Daniel Hamlin
Jno B Yanhora
David Whitmier
Geo Fendermaker
Daniel Snyder
Aaron Neoss
Wm E Hower
Alfred P Fowler
George Rockle
Greenwood township
TJ Fianllin Derr George Reece
Joseph C Parker
Samuel Patterson
Zebnlon Snultz "
Thos Reece
Wm P Ikeler
Robert Musgrove
William DavU
Peter Swirer
Israel W Girton
Joseph W Eves
Sj lveter Alberson
Augustus VVilsop
Parvir, Eves
Jesse He acock
Jackson Hu mel
Wilson Thomas
M B Shnltz
John Thomas ,
Abram Trivelpeice
Jacob Hay man
John St ad don
Jno Thorn
Jno Moore Fves
Harrison Dei.'teri rk
Clinton Robbirn
William U Parker
William E Patterson
William J Sands '
James De Witt
George Derr
Wm R Ma. her
Perry D Black
George W Washburn
George Heacock
David Mas ers
Abraham T'tman
Thomas Wilson
Jacob Mu-selman
Richard J Eves
Thos Davis
James L Preston
Jno C Lemons
Hemlock township.
Peter S Brugler
John Fox
Sylverter Richards
Pureeval Folk
Thomas, Weaver
Daniel Wanich
Philip Hess
Azima Whitenight
John S Shoemaker
James Rounsley
Charles Green
Huah A Hartman
Peter Brugler
Perry Whiteniaht
Reuben Worklie'i6er James D Pureel
Wm P Leidy Willits Pursel
John Hartman Harris Hartman
Mathras Whitenighl Gideon St-cker
Reuben Rouch ' Michael Gober
John Coons ; G-orae W Faust
Heury Somers Wm H Shoemaker
Jacksott township.
Frank Roberts Elijah Voum
Rohr Mc Henry Jesse Rhone
Philip KhOuss Josian Robbios
Jno Keller " Jno Young
Jonas Hess
Israel Heath
Locust township.
Franklin Rarig
William Wynn
Daniel Levan
Lloyd P Fox
Solomon Strauer
Jacob P Kesiiner
J..O C Walters
Amandns Billey
Peter Beaver
Wm Smith
Win II Reinbold
Gabei;Warry
Daniel P Swan
.Wesley Perry
Wm Adam
Abram Rice
Wm Fetterman
Jno Artley
Solomon Yeager
Nathan Kostenbader
Jacob Carl
Haines (1 Fox
Jonathan Beaver
Jacob Ruck
Joseph Sanders
Isaac C Maers
Henry Hoffman
John Liridermute
Joseph Breck
S Scheafer
Wm Campbell
Aiiatn M Johnson
Ellis George
Simon Carroll
Jacob Lindenrnute
Nrael vVarry
John Miner
Brine Hongberer
David Fetterman
Jese GJohn
David Rhodes
George Bifener
Michael Hongberger George Warry
I Chas Bellig
Henry Yost
UTiiliam D Phayter
Jacob Long
Wm Irwjfh
Adam Mnsch
;olomoii Ri ler
Wellington Honer
Wm Parker
Peter RhoJes
Wm hnliz
Richard E Watkins
David L:ebig
Djvid Long
rewScott
Adam xTrka
Samuel Miiler
J Wm Loorman
Wm Goodman
Yos-.
eorije Ienbach
Wm Bahm- v
Isaac J Fisher
David Helwig
David ReeJer
Alidison township
Robt Fruit
Wm Kitchen
Joel Moser
Joo Mmelier
Silas W Barber
A R Smith
Weslev Demo't
1 George Breece
j K irha B Hartman
f Francis Eres
Adarn Coderman
Cyrus R Johnson
Washington Welliver Alex Carr
E i 'A'aaner
Lemuel Kisnsr
'. Joseph Moist
James K'ntlline
John D Esick .
Wm Graham
Abram Swisher
Uriah We! iver
Jno Suhl tz
John Kramer
Her.rv BidJle
Wilson J Master
JacoO Z? 1 si of t
Conrad Kramer
William Mosteiler
I Jo iatho Begg
j Joseph C Smith
j Daniel Welliver
, John Roan
! H Chy Mil s
John Demon
Ml Pleasant towmhip
!aas Col p
Jno Brns
Diniel Musgrava
Henry Metlick
Emfiul Gilbert
CU'itO'i Meilick
William W Kline
Alfred Miiler
Samoel Jacoby
Chas Johnson
Philip Stronp
Joeph H Kuchen
Hiram Kramer
Christian Eck
Johua Hartzel
Robert Howell
George tinemi!let
Levi Thomas
Millard L Thomas
Malhias Gilbert
! Gabriel Everett
j Philip Miler .
John I VandersPce
Andrew J MnCarty
Aaron Keter
I Rasel Appleman
' Jno W Krjaier
j Wm Bears
' Peter Hippen!eel
j Amos R Heacock
J.ime Lemon
: John JoMnon
j John R Mordafl
: Lott Johonn
' Davi l V 0,nai
Melchi Ruckle
Biij Kester
Hiram Thomas
Maine township.
Lwis Felker William Erwin
II J Campbell
Thos Plea-tan's
Jo-iah Flemming
Jer Lori2enberger
U J Campbell
John A Shuman
Benj Haukae
Div id B gilling
Nathan'l H W Brown
G M Longenbtfrg'sr
Mifflin towmhip.
Hezokiah Kelciiner John J Hartzell
Hhilip Hes ,
Samoel E Smith
U'llliam Kilebauh
Jacob Snyder
Jeramiah Zimmerman
Thos W Hutchison
Victor Ron aid
George Robenbolt
Dniel House
V William Freas
Abra'm M Mosteller Stephen Hetter
Wnimey Hess
William Gi'ling
William Klchner
Wasd'i, Z Michael
Jo-eph R Miller
E Sch wenpenheizer
John Rnt
AHred He?s
Stephen Deiiterick
Lewis Greasy
Fishingcreek township.
Samuel Shives D C Sutiitf
Jacob S Bih!ine
Geo M Howel
Philip Bellas
Reuben Hess
George Gilbert
James J Campbell
KIino K Robbins
Hiram McHenry
Levi Winner
Abram W Patterson
Thos M Sutton
Alex Jackson
Stot McHenry
Perry Buckalew
Benj Colder
Mor.terville McHenry
Dennis Kline
Cyrus B Fox
James McMichael
Jacob Kline
William Evens
Reuben Appleman
Tiue townth'p.
Jacob Christian Wesley Long
Ji.o Lo e
Frederick Wagner
Abijah G Girion
Samuel Stackhouse
Jno R Eves
Betijamin Lore
Pemberton Piatt
Jacob Gor.len
Clemuel McHenry
Isaac lrens
Mathias Crossley
Orange township
Frederick Mufler
Jerome Kisner
F redenck Paden
Lemuel White
Cha Conner
George E Johnson
Jnu Fisher
Henry W Kisner
Joshua Trombore
Jno S Petubone
Milton Trombore
Alex McHenry
Oscar Agenbaeh
Emanuel Appleman
Henry Stewart
Jeremiah Hess
Mathaw B Patterson
Abraham White
Isaac R Dildine
Martin Kli-ie
Miles DeLong
Archabald- Patterson
b'ugarloaj tawnthip.
Hiram Lunger Benjamin Petermaa
Elijah Peterman
George Case
Elijah He-s
Peter Hosteller
Samuel Roberts
Jno W Kline
Hiram Lunger
Joseph E Harp
Clinton Cole
Richard Hess
Abijah Hess
Ueremiah Van Sickle
Amos Fritz
Micheal Bisline
Cyrus Larish
Reuben Betterly
Elias Golden
MARC IE D.
f At Tamaqua, on ihe 4th inst., by the Rer.
I T V A.l.inn rhirU. U I? II i
A. Bidleman, boih of th'i place.
DIED.
Ai F.lsborg I'a., Macb 1 lih.'lSesHe-'
bec-a Swar'Z, wife of Rev. E V Swarz. of
th Kni Baltimore Conference, aged 24
yearn t month and 12 c'avs. Also, on the
28;h u'l., their infant son, Wil
'illiam Emoty,
aged 1 month and- 1 day.
In Bloomsburg on the 29ih of March,
Solomon Shett, aged 34 years.
At G rardsvil'e, Sch 05 Ik ill county, Pa.,
on the 3d inst , Jarnes A. King, aged about
50 years; lor many years a- resident of
Cinrigham township, Columbia couoty.
, Ai Indianapolis, Indiana, on Wednesday
March ISth. 1865, Emily Wyi.koop. wife of
General William Brindle; and at the same?
time and place, Msrgaret Petrikin. infant
daughter of Emily W. and General William
Brindle.
In Danville on Tuesday, Uth insi., Emily,
daughter of John, and Julia Ann Boyer,
axed 21 years, 4 months and 28 days.
" TO c or ; vm PTI VES.
THE undersigned having been restored
to health in a few week", by a very sim
ple remeJy, alter having suffered several
jears, wiih a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption is anx
ious to make known lo his fellow sufferers
the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy
of tfie prescirpiion used free of charge
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find a sure aire
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Colds, &c. The only object of the adver
tiser in sending the Prescription to bene
fit the afH in ed, and spread information
which rre'onceives to be invaluable ; and
he hopes eveiy sufferer will try his remedy
as it will cost them nothing, and prove a
blessing.
Parlies wishing lhe presenption will
please address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSOM,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
Feoruary 15 1865 3mo.
SELECT SCHOOL
The Spring Session of my Shol will
open 011 Tuedav the ISth in in the
Basement of the German Reformed Church.
All the branches of a liberal English Elu
cation will be langht. Prices will ra-ige
troir. S3 to ?6 per quar'er of elever. week.
Instructions will be given in any of .fie
fancy branches, and al-o on the Forte Puno
or Melodeon.
ELEONORA I. LESCIIEU.
Bloomsbura April 5th, 1865.
Executrixes' IVclice.-
Eilate oj Geo. f hn. deceased, Scott TowatlJp.
LE TIERS Testamentary on the Estate of
Geaige John, late of Scott township,
Columbia county, deceaseJ, have beeo
;ran't.d by the Register of said County. 10
Martha Ann John an! Garoline S. DewiM,
resiJing in -aiJ township All person 1
having claim against the e.tate of the de
cedent are recie-ied to present ihem for
elUene-it , auTl thoe indebted to ities
btate will make payment forihwith .o
MARTHA ANN JOHN j
and F.eairixei.
CAROLINE DEWITT, )
April 5, 1865 S3
Information Free.
To Xerccous Sufferers.
A GENTLEMAN, enred of 'Nervon
Debility, Incompetency Premature Dec ay,
and You'.hiul Error, actuated by a desire
to bejiefit others, will be happy lo forni
to all who nee J it, (free ol charge.) the
recipe and diieetiiv.t. for making the' pim
ple remedy nsed in his case. SnfTerers
wishing 10 profit by the adversers bad ex
perience, an l posse-s a sure and valuable
remedy, c; do so by addre-sin him at
once at his ,. ace of buines. The Reetp-s
atrd .lull i.iformatiot, of vital importance
will be cheerfully sent hv return of find.
Address ' JOHN B. OGDEN.
No. f0 Nasan Sret, New York.
P. S Nervous nffTrs of both boxes
will find this information invaluable. .
April 12, 1S65 3mo.
OYJSTEISS, O VOTERS !
Ealing and Drinking
THE subscriber respectfully gives no
tice to ihe public that he has at bis Saloou,
on Main Street, constantly on hand
Fresh Oysters,
either in (bet-hell or by the CAN, to suit
his customers. Families can be supplied
by ihe can or by the quart opon short m
tice. He also keeps on hand XX Ale, Si
der and minerals.
Give him a call.
B. STOHNER.
R'oo nhnrg, Nov 23. 1S64.
Claim Agency.
THE undersigned desires to call atten
tion of the public 10 his facilities of obtain
ing Pensions, Bonn tie- (Local and Govern-,
ment) Bounty Lands for Soldiers,
23 tPlra -
Settlement of officer's Account, &c. Dis
charged Soldiers 01 their heirs can get their
FULL BOUNTIES,
thonah generally thev have received nart.
No charges for information, uot unlet
claim is secured.
Office wiih E. II. Little Esq., inwhite
frame building below Exchange Hole!.
C. B. BROCK WAY.
Bloomsburg April 5, 1865 ly.
JValional Foundry
niooniAiurpr, CXOlumbia Co.,
'I'ne snbsribjr, proprietor of
named extensive establisbmi
the above
men!, is now
prepared to receive orders) for all kinds of
machinery, for COLLER1ES, BLAST FUR
NACES. STATIONARY ENGINES, MILLS
THRESHIMG MACHINES. &c, &c.
He is also prepared to make Stovee, all
size and patterns, Plow-irons, and every
thing usually made in first-class Foundries
His extansive facilities land practical
workman, watrant him in receiving the
largest contracts on the most reasonable
terms.
r" Grain of all kinds will be taken in
exchange for castings.
CP This establishment is located near
the Lackawanna Railroad Depot.
PETER BILLMEYER.
Bloomsburg, Sept. 9, 1863.
Whi'kchs !!! Those wishing a fine set
of whiskers, a nice moustache, or a bean
tiful head of glossy hair, will please readt
I tbe card of THOS. F CHAPMAN iruarioth-
er pan 01 tiis paper.
March . 1S6.V 3 mos, " -