P THE MTU P.M. . JACOBY, EDITOR. CHAS.G. BERKLEYS Assistant Editor. BiCOMBCRC,' WEDMSMI, Bil JO, 1865. ' S M. PerrrwstLLjSi Co., 37 Park Row New York, ere duly authorized lo solicit and receive -subscriptions and advertising forihe Saroflhe'Norti, published at Bloomsburg, Columblacounly, Penn'a. Mather & Co., 335 Broadway, New York, are authorized ;o receive subscriptions and advertising for the Star qf the North. . j , The fiis&ts of tic States. . Opposing aa we hare always done, and always shall, the -doctrine pf centralization as contrary to the genios of oar institutions and snbversive of Democratic idea, we have also been firmly. opposed lo ijae ideas that States can dissolve their allegiance at will to the good faith which bound them in our Governmental compact. Believing as we do ihalihe Constitution was intended to be perpetual, arid only to be amended through the meant it by itself provide, we heartily I endorse the declaration of the .President that the States lately engaged in rebellion, are still in the Union and have never Jxin out m inn of it. Oq this point our course, has been j fully report: That we have eximined the pfeciaeljr the same as his. We hold also J Public buildings belonging to the said court l fata I if any "loyal"' citizens are found in , iy and find them in good condition except either of these commonwealth",'1- is lo them j the mof of the Court House, which is in a mat toe management oi meir legislative at- fairs should be entrusted, even though they were ia numbers but a corporal's guard. We know that many, very many who en gaged in this rebellion are and always hae been, traly Voyal, while thousands of others 1 who cberisted ihe grand idea of a "South- lo wit : The btidge over Fishingcreek, on eirn Confederacy" with zeal and sincerity, i lne road leading from Bioomsburg to Dan are not now les loyal 10 the United States j iiie,uear Eli Barton's; the bridge over Fish tb an they were to the "Government of, the r 1 ingcreek, on Ihi road leading from Blooms own creation. vThe facts stare them in the I bur -to Catawiisa, near the aqueduct; face that, their enterprise is a failure, and ' and the arch bridge near VVm G. Qoi-k's ; having nothing to lean back on, they natnr t ally roust render their alLegiancoy. hear felt ' and loyal, to our Government. - I This idea tha( the States are not eut f the Union is also maintained by many 7Iepubli cans, bat with a totally different interpreia lion from the one entertained by tbe De mocracy. They hold this idea, because frdm their stand point they look upon ii as i a point gained for Federalism-being acta . i ated by the same motivea which impel tfceir . bolder brethren,-Scmner, Wade, Sievens, I and their followers, to maintain that they are out of the. Union. Both parties seek rtie . sa-negoal thoogh traveling d fferetit routes to attain it.' We need not say that, no such' ! jpotive iuffaence the Democratic partv in i upholding :hia idea. That party is built i upon tbe fundamental basis of States Righ's, and otlerly reject any such construction ot this principle as would even glance at Fed eralism. But it is the rikh:s cfte S.ates coder the Constitution, which we Lave al ways believed and contended was-halj by its fp triers to be for a'l time. Such at least were the entiments of Jefferson and Madi- son. the authors of the famous Rdsolutior, ; ioa -r,.i '90 K.h : mncitk. r.j that the father of Federalism, Alex: HatniN i ton, endorsed by the Gores. Pickeries, and others of that Uk in New England, enter- i,;..,!:...! .;.. fk;..;n ' i.iulu uutoiciii T 19 uii mo - yi'iiki. 11a i fallacy," now we trust utterly, and finally ex- ! ploded.that aStale CM.at.wUL threw off a 14 l thebjiigaioa which good fUh demands ahe should keep,was conceived in Ne Ei jland.and formed a staple constituent of the j ,nal 10 lime 01 war or VaziiC oan- Volitical capital of Federalism until it pzd' 8er-" These men who are charged with better" to discard and denounce it; and to bein ""i-ories to a crime which shoek fanen ibe odium of its original conception ! eJ ,he 0,e American people would have cpoa other?., Maoy Republicans-wa say j received proper condemnation before a evil entertain this idea, .while wholly ignoring j tribunal. We .have before said that, we iho fights ot lhe. State's. would support with moch gratification the . On this point the loand praetlcaf jaJge- mtnt of A'ndfew Johnson is not at fa ah. He has bit the (roe expression of ibis truly Dem ocratic iJea. . In thus announcing bis adher ence lo thih principle he declares bis fixed belief in the rights of the States as a cardi nal Democratic maxim. ,' And in furhar de claring that tbe penplg of each State are the most proper and fitting agents to manage i!s affairs he gives satisfactory evidence that he still holds firmly lo the old faith, and has not swerved one line from his. de voted belief in a ad earnest viudication of it principle?. . , . 'O'jMfce Idh .olIay 1861, and preidCf, every Democrat who ventured to assert ihaf thfs war would not end inside of fooryear, or daring Abraham Lincoln's adminirtra tlon, was at'onca denounced by tbe wool iea as a ''copperhead" and "sympathizer with treasonl" How is it-now, since the war hat continued over four years?- Were the Democrats not correct J Did we. Demo crats, not warn the people cf tbe Nor.h against the' election of Lincoln in 1360 ? Had the warding of tbe Democratic party that Fall been heeded, tins ageless loss of blood .and treasure would hate been spared. There never was any occasion lor the less of one J'fa, but the Abolitionists had been crjit; for a little "blood-letting" for tte last - twenty years, and nothing ould an swer cntil the bayonet was brought ir.'o reqofaiiioo. .Thi Abolition clergy are not so loud in their prayers and praises of Andrew John ton as tbey were - over Abraham Lincoln Mr. Lincoln was carrying oat' a mom noble work so long as his policy tad a tendency to abolish lhe institution nt Tjlavery. " For this principle efone the Abolltiorists ap plauded hir;. .The clergy vere ti prin cipal ai Isrs and eleUoTs in a'taclting the 'irtii:Diion of slavery. They were willing to dreLch tLe 'and with Ibe blood of whiui -Ciea, a-J iccambes this Government with a debt thaj can neve'r be paidall for the sake rf freeing & few black men. .An Ab "rt ii an J z zji baa wor than Proceedings o f Court, Kay Tern, 1S65. J Commonwealth t. Alem Whilmire. ln.- dictment Larceny. Verdict, not gnilty. Commonwealth ts. Samnel Reinard. fn dietment, 'Larceriy, . . Verdict, not gnilty. i Commonweal :h vs. Gilbert Fowler. In dictment Nuisance. Verdict, guihy. Sen ience ot the' Cot rr,' a fine of one dollar and costs of prosecution and to remove tie ob struction within thirty days. Little for Com , Jackson for Defendant. John Beimel el al. vs. Samnel F. Headier, Scir facitit Sur. Mechanics' Lien. Verdict for Defendant. Rishel and Freeze "for Plaintiff Jackson and Clark for Defendant Richard Morgan ts. Samoel ' (Ioagland. Trover and Conversion. Verdict for Plain tirTSl28 00. Freeze for Plaintiff, Clark for Defendant. Samuel Willu.ms vs. Geo. H. Dieferich & George A. Herring Appeal Verdict lor Plaintiff S10 00. Jackson for Plaintiff, Clark for Defendant. r John Ruckle vs. Henry T. Reily tt. al Trespass on the Cae. Verdict for Plaintiff. Howell loi Plaintiff, Clark for Defendant. Henry Gilmer ts Moore Cieveling. Tres pass on the Case. Verdict for Plaintiff Freeze for Plaintiff, Clark for Defendant. The following report of the Grand Juror recommends some things that should be speedily attended lo : ' To the Honoriblc the Judges of the Court f Common P'eas now compiinng a Court of Quarter SesJons of Ike Peace in osi for the County of Columbia : The Grand Inquest of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, inquiring for. the body of the county of Columbia, Respect- oad condition, anil is injuring tbe buiMmg very much : ara therefore recommend ih.it the Commissioners of sai l county place a new roof oa lliie same .immediately ; we have also been informed that the fol'owi-12 county bridges are very maeh eut of repair and we recomrreud that the Commissioners of said county repair them immediately. ANDREW FREAS, Foreman. MiyZ. 1S5. The Conspiracy Trials. It has been currently reported that the tri al of the conspirators isto be conducted ee- "e.ly, and the reports have been a. often " u""" " information yet gleaned from the papers, how mHch of 89crecy wiU be kePl over lhe exafninations ol conspirators with assain. The least matl.tr withheld from the pobl.c te a?ro" rio'a,ion ol ja?,IC9 a"J fco1 "r ilhonl onion unless some mal.ci OU5 PrpJ' ces mi;i:ary court are to be ued in supporting the eviJer-ce against unformnately wicked conspirators. Be th'n as it may, and as time shall soon reveal. j there is ore principle which obtained dur j ing Mr. Lincoln's administration, which 1 seems to cling to the administration of Mr. : Johr.sor. It is lhe superceding of civil by I mili'tary law. A Military Cammi-sion has been selected for the trial of Booth's con- sp'ira'ors, and abettors. A crime such as thcy are of "mesrfctly and spec ally under the jurisdiction of ciil courts, and the constitution expressly provides that no person e.Taii De neia to held to answer for a caPI,aI or otherwise infamous crime, onle-s " presentment or indictmer.t of a Grand Jury, except in cae ax sing in tne lanJ or naval (orces, cr ia tbe miliiia, when in ac- W" ana consm jt.onai acts 01 .Mr. j(.r,..-on but (eave ourselves free and wiliinz to condemn that which is unconstitutional, unwise and tending to cause a predominan cy of military over civil liw. '. The Blind Fubt or a Mob. In Philadel phia, last week, a man named Simon Sny der (a name historically reverenced ii Pennsylvania.) was struck, through mis take, by anothrr. Immediately the cry of j "Copperhead'' was raised ; and bh excited crowd became wild in theT endeavors to kill him, under the impression be had said something direspec:fuP oli Mr. Lincoln. Fortunately an officer was present, the local telegraph was set lo work, the police came, a'ul fcy almos: super-human efforts lhe man'a life was savedj though his person wa seriously injured. It turned out, on inquiry, thai he wa a warm friend of Mr. LiLColn, had vo:td for Jjiji ia 1860 and 1864, and deep'y regretted bis Jiaib. Nev erhe'eas the Pres says : ' it is evidenl !hai Mr Snyder wold have been killed ia a mistake, had it not been for officer Kending, ( to whom he msy attribute tbe preservation of his life." Thb vessel upon which Booth, the. as sassin, sent hiii theatrical wardrobe from Canada to Nassac, last fall, was never heard of, and is supposed lo have gone down with air on board. Booth's ' intention was to tiave his wardrobe run Ihrougl the block ade into the South, where he designed to go himself on a theatrical tour. A fatality seems to have pursued all that was in any way connected with the criminal, who even then may have meditated .his great crime It is asserted that the fracture of his le" must hive been a severe punishment 10 him, as the small bone protruded through the fleshy and that had be not been shot he would sLortly h jve died from that injury mortification bavingalready set in. Ar least- eight ttoosanJ engines will be at work ia the Pennsylvania oil region this Sammer. Petroleum seems to bold its own depite the depression in .business: . Indi-. ! Ciuons are that several engines will be pad Satioaai. Debts and L'. Stocks. . The.crea!ion of national debts is. not a modern improvement, but the ability of a great nation to provide for a great debt, and to make it fbe most convenient and best form of personal properly, is a modern wonder. The debt of Great Britain was be son by raisin a million sterling by loan in 1692, and when her great contest with Louis XIV. was terminated, the debt had reached -fifty millions. Many statesmen and economists were then alarmed at the great burden which had been imposed or on the country, but when the war of the Austrian succession t-l -M-l .L-1 uau eweiieu im amount to eighty millions, Macaulay says that historians and oritors pronounced the the case to be dasjiera'e.. But when war asain broke out, and the nalisnal debt was rapid! y carried op to one hundred and for ty millions, men of theory and - business both pronounced that the fatal day bad certainly arrived. David Hume said that, although, by taxing its energies to the ut most, lhe country might possibly live, the experiment mut never be repeated, even a small increase might be fatal. Granville said the nation must sink nnder it unless some portion of the load was borne by the American Colonies, and the attempt lo impose this load produced the war of the revolution, and, instead of diaxinishincr, a id ed another hundred millions to the bur. Jen. Again, says Macaulay, was England given over, but again she was more prosperous than ever before. But when at the close of her Napoleonic wars in 1316. this debt had been swelled up to tbe enormous sum 'of over eight-hundred million sterling, or four thousand three hundred million dollars, or nearly one half of the LTrited Kingdom, the stoutest heart, the firmest believer in the national progress end national development, j mi'ihft trail hana K m m rt a ri r a If At ' r.nl Ira t W a ' very face of this mountain of obligation, to say nothing of her vast colonial posses sions, the property of th British nation has beeu more than trebled, and her debt is now a charge of but I2j per cent, against it. AH that Great Britain has done in pay- ing her debt, we shall do, and more, w'r.h , required in certain yel unsubdued districts onrs We have vast territories nt.truched j 0f trie South, and it ia scarcely likely that by the p'ow. mines of all prescious raet-ls a;j ,he Pennsylvania troops can be at once of which we lae hardly opened the doors, : ppared to go home. All that can be spared, a population full of 1.1,. energy, enterprise ! however, should speedily be disbanded, and industry, .and the accumulated wealth j Complete ar.angements ought to be made of money ard labor of the old countries J for tnB rapidpayiog off, so as not to delay pointing into the lap of our giant and ever tnese brave men from their hoiies and fam-t3-te-uni ed republic. Dnring the fierceM J ii;eg longer than is absolutely necessary. It and rncst exhausting of all .possible wars, j natural that after years of absence, hard we have demonstrated oar national strength i 68rfice, rouah fare, and bloody battles, and all the world over, rational treng h ' thousands of hearts y earn -for the calm and is but another name for national credit. "As god a United Siocks" will soon be synonymous the world over wi h "as good as British Consols." For oor part, we think a U. S. Treanry note, bearing seven and three tenths annual interest, is jut as ! much better than British Consols as the rate of interet is higher. Some of our timid brelNren, who shipped their go! I to London and invested in cortfols, are now glad to sell out aid inet at home at a round loss, and serve them right. Xeio Yotkn. Pbe:de:t John'on's Polict. TUe spe cial correspondent of.the Philadelphia Ledg er, writing from this city, says : "There are certain indications which go to show that President Johnson, I ke the : lamented Lincoln, in his latter day, is g?f-' ins the exlrtme Radicals a vide lerth and I hazard nothing it raying that the proc'ama-j tion offering lhe South to trade will be soon : followed by evidences,s!ill mire conclcsive j of the President to heal the breach as qui- : elly ar.d plei.sant'y as possible, and nnite i the iwo sections again in 'one harmoniens ' whole.' j "You will note that his proclamation re- r viving trade is not addressed alone to the loyal people of .be South, but includes the ! '-w!l disposed" in its privileges, and that, ; ioi, without compellirg them to take the , much abused and often broken oath of alio- j giance. The South, in- so far a trade is j concerned, cocld a-k no more than this for j the door of commerce is open as wholly and as freely to all the people as if such a ' thing as war bad not been known. Wheth j er they will avail themselves of the tfTeri remains 10 be seen, but they must be re- j bellioos, indeed, if they aliow so handsome j a privilege to remain a dead letter vvi.h ! ihem. , i "I onderxand, opon authority which li cannot dyubt, lhat terms equally gerous to those offered to and accepte-d by Lee and ! Johnston, will be off-red to the whole Somh- ! ern people a lew of their leaders in the rebellion alone excepted, in oiher word, there wrSI be a general amnesty tendered, and a deposition evidenced to maks the situation fcr'our.' way ward sisters' as pleas ant as pos-ible. 4The Aidical e'.ment have got an inkling of-lhe policy of tfta President, and declare that its adoption will end in lhe retention of slavery at the Sooth, thus defeating, as they believe, the greal object for which the war, daring the pat four years, has been fought, -nil laawin- I h a nlil hrnp ft ' cinun l' rrx I " " - " 19 " ' still to be attacked and gnawed around by tha opposite tactions. 'Bullet ttiose beware" who attempt to'op pose tic policy of President Johnson. Mr. Lipcota ha been credited with firmness, but in his buccessor's little finger there will be rnore Jackscnian firmness than there was in Mr. Lincoln's whole har.d. Thb PaijiTsa. The master of all trades. He bea s lhe farmer with his last foe, the carpenter with his ru, and-ihe mason in setting tall columns, : he surpasses ibe law yer and dociorju attending to his cane, and bea's the par.-onTn '.he management of tbe devil. - Northern Central Railway. The bridges damaged by ibe late heavy . freshets having been repaired, the road is now in good workirtg order to Elmira. Passengers ar,a now conveyed without delay to Erie and Elmira-. We learn that in a few days the doable track will De com Dieted between Glen Rock and Parktown, which includes both sides of what is known asSamit No. 1. Bacchanalian Jonketinss of tie Brac Crrod Philosopher Patriotic Poker in Awfnl Story. Horace Greeley, Speaker Colfax and fam ily, passed over the East Pennsylvania rail road to New York, the other day, in one of the gaudy private cars, built for the "gov- ernmenr' at an immense expense. l ne day was very inclement, and the train an immense one. From Harrisbur to Allen town the bumpers of the cars were full, not withstanding which Messrs. Greeley and Colfax kept the doors of their car locked, refusing to admit anybody, althoogb ih air car was occupied only 'by themselves. A -i, .1- .!, v. r m. Greeley,. cf Dnab; to Bl, down ri the rain on the wet bumper, who was supported by two soldiers, leaning against the car door, through the window of which tbey could look in upon comfortable and 'loyal' Messrs. Greeley and Colfax playing cards. The wife of a member 01 Congress from the Wet also took sick on the road. Application was made lo Messrs. Greeley and Colfax for her admission into their car.and it was refused. At New York she was carried from the cars 10 the ferry boat being nnable to walk. The conduct of these two men was a sub ject of general condemnation, and the ques tion was generally asked, particularly by the soldiers, what business Greeley and Colfax bad with a 'government private car?' They are,it is true. of the 'loyal' aristocracy, and have a great deal to say of their friend ship for the soldiers and "brave defenders ol the country," but they would see them die on the threshold of their doors, before they would open to admit them. AUentown Democrat. " Coming Homi Several companies of veterans have already arrived in this city frorn ih wars, browned, many o! them honorably scarred, but all marked with the Mamp of true soldiers. . We understand that a large number of Pennsylvania regiments will shortly be sent, here to be mustered out of service. Rumor puts the number at rather too high a figure. For some time a large military organization will no doubt be peace of the home circle and fireside. Let Pennsylvania's soldiers and gallant defend ers, then, be paid, mustered out, and al lowed to go home as quickly ss possible, and not keep them here or el.-ewhere in camp 10 await the usual slow romiiio ol mnsteririg out efTices and cfiicere. Patriot if Union. . . The Thial cf the Conspirators. The ' Washinston correpon Jent of the New j York Tribune' write? : ' Payne, tbe a-sas-jymator of the Seward family, has made a ; confession of his gnilt. He said it was upe i less !or him to withhold it longer. He had J beeo fully identified by six person, and the government bad other evidence in its poses ; sion that be was tbe party asigned to that hotrible crime. The trial of the conspira . tors has not yet commenced, but a special court will be ordered fiT thai purpose, be fore which will be brought "an enormous mass of evidence now being prepared, with scores of persons already iu custody." . Suffering at RicHMo.VD No one Iv. the North ca'i form thff fiintest idaa of the suf fering among the citizens of Richmo'.d for the common necessaries of life. Tbo: sand f eoe' "e.ofore wealthy, cannot now 'Uin a of cla'.h'n?. fo:,J Gan. Lee himself is in tha most destitute condition. He canno.: aflorJ to keep a sin gle servant, and one" of his family is com pelled lo answer the door bell. In lact, the General has no change of outer clothitiz, he being cempeiled to go to church in his old grey uniform. Provinrons are cheap in he KichTond market, bat no one has any money to purchase with. Frkk Lk'Lie. This magazine cannot handily be surpassed. For the month of May it ha no eqnals. The illustrations are superb splendid. To tell the troth there is co magazine published that contains as mnch general information as does Frink Leslie's. If we consider the many gool qualities of this magazine, besides the su perior excellence of its fashion department, we will find it far below in price any other work of like character published in this country. Send for it." Only S3. 50. Frank Lclik, 537 Pearl Street, N. Y. Thaxk3 to Grant and Sherman there ara now no rebels ia arms east or north of the State of Alabama, while there are not enough rebel soldiers in the other cotton States to swear by, for which we have to ihank Canby and Thomas. A good deal has been said about lhe terrible tnings Kir by Smith and Magruder are going to do in Texas, bin we doubt jf our 'soldiers will have enough work in that quarter to keep even one corps employed. SaTsthe New York TriDtine: The Amer ican peopl" will not condemn such a man as Gen. Sherjtl.an unheard ; and, when they shall have fieard Jj5.n. they will probably not need to hear any volunteer advocate." The postal organ of ihia city does nP! think so. It has already pronounced him insane ; thinks he has forever le royed his reputa tion ; and leans strongly to lhe belief that he is disloyal. Against the judgment of that organ the people of America cannot po-sibly contend sccceisfully .Patriot If Uaipn. An oil well was being bored, near De troit, and iben tbe drill bad reached a depth of seventy feet a current of gas es caped which'' blew, oat 'the drill and tools, weighing eight hundred pounds, blew oil tbe shed roof of the derrick, for!y-five feet high, and horled forth a stream, cf water J-ra t ? rt j . I rs ty p THE WAR REITS. Fom the Age of May , 1865, It is reported that General Wilson's cav elry expedition whTch arrived at Savannah on Apiil 28, destroyed in Alabama and Ge orgia over five hundred mil'ion dollars worth ol property. Wil.-on lost five hundred men, and cap'nred iwo hundred cannon and six thousand prisoners. lhe Pennsylvania soldiers, it is under stood, wfil be mustered out of service at Harrisbnrg. under the drrect supervision of Governor Cnrtin, who will take care that ftiev are fully paid. The Governor is now in Washington looking af er tbe interests of his troops. A grant has been obtained from the Slate of Columbia, Central America, by the Pan ama Railroad Company, of the right to cross the Isthmus by rail, in exclusion of all other companies. The news from South America presents the usual dreary picture ol revolutions in Peru, Chili and Bolivia'. Outside of ihoBe countries, however, they are but of little importance. William C.Cleary, one of the. alleged conspirators, for whom a reward was offer edy has written a letter denying any knowl edge of the assa-sina'ion. George N. San ders charges the plot upon President John son, and says he 1 willing to stand his trial if the government will gnaravtee his safety. General Early is at Lynchburg, confined to his bed with rheumatism. General Ros ser was "captured on Tuesday last al his borre, near Hanover Court House. Virginia. General Sherman's army will encamp at Alexandria, Virginia. where Sherman's head quarters will be. Part ot the Ninth corps is at Alexandria. . A demand for lhe so rrender of all perrons supposed to have been engaged in the con spiracy 10 assassinate Mr. Lincoln has been madd upon the Canadian authorities. On June 7 an electron will take place in Florida for a GovernoMo fill the place of John Mdlon, who committed suicide. Several regiments of troops hare been sent from Calilornia lo Idaho to protect the emigrants from Indian lorays. Secretary Seward was not so comfortable last muht as he has beea The Erie canal is again open, and boats are passing through. All the Confederate cavelry in Kentucky have surrendered. General Echols, in Sonth western Virginia, has disbanded his army. From the Ae of May 8 1865 Every effort is being made lo secure re irtMicbmet in the governmet expenditures About tuirty-hva thousand dollars a day have been saved by reduction in the Qaar termaster's Department. Nine hundred men have b-en discharged from tbe Spring field Armory, and fonr hundred from tbe Wa'ertown Arsenal. The Mississippi squad ron is to be reduced from over one hundred vessels to twenty five. Several hospitals in Washington are being closed up, and all the foris but four are to be placed on a peacb footing. An order was issued by General Halleck on May 3J permitting all persons in Virgin ia, without regard to their rank or employ ment in the Confederate service, to lake the amnesty omh. A certificate of having tak en trie oath is to be given to them. It is expected that the Richmond and Lynchburg railroad will be in order by this time. Ow ing lo the dearth of supplies, repairs can not be made yet to Ui Danville rraJ Robert Oiild and several officers connected wish the Confe Jerate Bureau ot Exchange have been arrested. Tho.-ands of troops have arrived at Wahuiion and camps placed all around it. On May 3d the advance ol -Grant's army pafsed thrnugri Richmond en route for Wash ington. Meade wa ihe.i ii Hichmond ; Grant in Washington The Sixth corps will remain at Dau ville ; the Twen'y-fourth arid Tvranty filth corps al Richmond ; all the otners aie now marching towards Wihing ton. 7h8 news of General Lee's surrender and of the assassination of President Lincoln have both been received in Europe. They caused the greatest excitement. The En glish Parliment and the Italian Chamber of Deputies both took action cpon the assas sination. Meetings were held in various parts ol Englrnd and France expressing deep sorrow at the sad event. There is a report that George N Sanders and Beverley Tucker have lett Montreal and gone in hi direction ot Halifax. Jacob Thompson an! ClemmeM C. Clay, it is said went to Europe. William C. Cleary is no- in the hands ol the Cana lian officers, having surrendered him-elf. 1 he cabinet has at length settled the que. tion ol trade with the Souh. All loyal per-' sons are to bo gnnteJ permits to send goods to the South, by Treasnry agents, bat three per cent, tax is to be paid on the invoices. No tax, however, will be collected upon goods tent-to Tennessee. Rev. A. W Marshall, ar. aged Episcopal clergyman of Charleston, has been sent be yond the lines, and had his property con fiscated by General Hatch, for refusing lo read the prayer for the welfare of lhe Pres ident, on the ground that it was a political praver. The Confederate ram Colombia, which rra sank near Char!etrt., has been raised, and will be repaired. The guerrillas are very troublesome on the railroads leading out of Charleston. The expedition sent into the interior ol South Carolina, under Gen.' Palter, hm returned to'Charleston The trial of Benjamin G. Harris, of Mary land, was resumed on Saturday. Judge Crane, of Baltimore, appeared as his coun sel. The Judje Advocate failed to prove the charge of disloyalty and closed his case. The trial will be resumed lo day. Whilst Ex Prssident Fillmore was ab sent from home. ri his way to meet lhe remains of Air. Lincoln, some Jacobin ras cal daubed lhe front of his house with ink, v'tren as a reason lor the ootrase that the building was not decked with mourning Such are the men that are considered "the best citizens" now-a-days. MARRUH). On the 7th insi , by the Rev. William J. Eyer. Mr Daniel Fitterman, to Miss Han nah IIklwio, both of Locust township On the 17th nit., by the same, Mr. Henry Hill, to Miss Mart Jate Strausscr, both of Catawissa township. At this place, on lhe 17th of April, by Rev. R. E. Wilson, Mr. Joseph Jones, of Orangeviile, and Miss Eliza Jane Buriin game, of B!onrabnrg. r??! In Henry county, on lhe 10;h' nit., Mrs. Sarah M Knorr, wile of Elisha Knorr, lor merly of Colnmbia county, Pa , aged 27 years, 5 months, and 30 days. REVIEW OF THE 3IAUKET, CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEZLT. WHEAT, SI RYE, 1 CORN, 1 OA1S, BUCKWHEAT , 1 FLOUR pr bbl 12 CLOVERSEED 15 50 74 40 75 00 OO 00 BUTTER, EGGS, TALLOW, LARD, per lb. POTATOES, DR'D APPLES2 HAMS, 40 20 16 25 75 50 25 COXVEYASCIWG. NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE, by C. G.RARK LEY, Attorney at Law, Bloomsborg, Pa. U.S. 7-30 LOAN. . The sale of the first series of S300000,' OOOof the 7-30 Loan was rompleted on tbe 31l of March, 4865. The sn!a of rhe t-eo-ond series of Three Hundred Millions, pay able three years from the I5tli day of 7u'te. j 1865, was begun on the'let of April, in 1 the short space oj Ihiiiy days, over One Ilu i- dred Millions of this (erics have been sold leaving this day le-. than Two Hundred Millions to be disposed of. .The interest i payable semi-annually in currency on the J5ib of December and 1 5th of June by Coupons attached to each rrcie, which are readily cashed anywhere. It amounts to One cent per day on a 850 note. Two -cents " " " .100 ' Teti ' " 4' ' J200 " 20 tt ii tt tt fIOoo SI " u' " S5000 ' Horc and More Tcsirable. The Rebellion is suppressed, Bnd the Government has already adopted meaoies to rednce expenditures as rapidly as possi ble to a peace footing, thus withdrawing from market as borrower and purchaser. This is the OXLY LOAN LV MARKET now oflered by the Government, and con stitutss the GRFA1 POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. ' ' Tbe Seven-Thirty Notes are convertible on the r matcrity, at the option of the holder, into V S. 3-30' Six per cent. OOLD-ISEAKIXS ISOL DS Which are always worth a premium. IKLqi TAXITI'J.V The 7 30 Notes cannot be taxed by Towns, Ciltes, Counties or States, and the interest is not taxed unless on a surplus ol lhe own er's income exceeding ix hundred dollars a year. Thifr fact increases their value from one to three per cent, per annum, ac cording to the rate levied on other properly, Subscribe Quickly. Less than 200,000,000 of :he Loan au thorized by the last Congress are now on the market. This amount at the rate it is being absorbed, will all be mbcribed for within two months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Lans, It now teems probable that no considerable amount beyond the present series will he offered lo the public. In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded fa cilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Bauks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally asreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers wiil select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and whe only are to be responsible lor the drlivery of the notes for which ther receive orders. JAY COOKE. . Sthsrriplion Agent, Philadelphia. Subscription will be received by the FTrST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMS BUKO AND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PF BERWICK. May 10, 1865 3rr.o. PUBLIC S A 1.13 OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE IN pnriMianre of an order of the Orphans' Court of Columbia county, on Saturday the 3d Day cf Jnr.p, ISG3, at ten o'clock, in the forenoon. Peter Ent, Adminin'rator of Thomas W. Young, la'e of Jackson township, 1n said counly, dee'd, will expose to sale by public vendue, on the premises, a certain TRACT OF LAND, Si'oate in Jackson township, Columbia co., adjoining lands of Ezekiel Cole. John Fritz, Jo-hoa Savage, Wm. Parks, Wm. Brink, and othet lands ol taid deceased, contain- 283 ACRES . and one hundred and thirty-two perches, b'tict measure. Whereo'n is erected a SAW .llllali. Atont twenty-five Acres ofsaid Irac'i arc cleared, and the balance i? heavily wood ed with most excellent Pine, Oak and Hemlock timber. It, is calleJ the' beM timber land in the ne'tahborhoot'. This tract is made more valuable from the fact lhat it i situate on the Eat braneh ol GREEN CREEh. where there are strong evidences of COAL OIL, and where part'es are already prospecting with every encour agement of finding an abundance of oil. Late the estate of i-aid deceased, situate in the township of Jatkrou and county aforesaid. JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk. Bloomsburg, May 5, 1565. CONDITIONS: Ten per cent, of one fourth of the purchase money to be paid duvn on the day of sale; the one-fonrth, less the len percent , on the final confirm ation; and the balance in one year from confirmation nii, with interest from said confirmation. With good security for the. payment of lhe purchase money. PETER ENT, Admr. May 10, 1S65. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate cf Sil.is Jackson, hte cf Sugarloaf iwp., Columbia county, dec d. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Silas Jackson, 1te cf Sugsrloaf town ship, Columbia counly, deceased, have been granted bv the Register of said coun iv to DAVID LEWIS residing in Sunarloaf township, Columbia co. All persons hav ing claims against the estate of the dece dent are requested to present tnem for set tlement, and those indaoieu io me estate are requested to make immediate payment. . . DAVID LEWIS, Executor. May 10, 1865. pd. S3. ,1 G RICULTUnAL SOCIETY " rHE regular annual meeting of the Col umbia Counly Agricultural, Horticul tural, and Mechanical Association, for the election of officers, will be held al the Court House, in Blnomburs, on SATUR DAY, MAY 20th, 1865. a: 3 o'clock, p. m. JOHNSON IKELER. Prea'l. L B. Rcpert, Sec'y. May 10, 165 2w. CHAS. G. BARK LEY, Attorney at L.ur, BLOOjISBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA, VlflLL practice in the severJ Coun of Columbia county. All legal business intrnsted io his car 6hall receive prompt attention. O F F I C E,- On Main Street, Exchanje Buildings, over Miller's StOie . .. April 13, 18M. GREEN CREEK rETKOLEIIjI C'O.fllMiYV OH TKL STOCK $200,000.00. Vorkin? Capital 23.000; lnr Value hnrc- f3 OO Each. ' CASH-SUBSCPvIPTIO.V PRICK t2.00 PER SHAKE NO LIABILITY TO STOCKHOLDERS. rpllE lands owned and lea-ed, by this Company are Mtuated on Green l-reefc, Little Fit-bin Creek, Ravens' Creek, and West Creek, Columbia co-nnty. They em brace the beet ol territory nt this part of the State. The Company r making t ran.enrents to put riown two Wrdl one on Green Creek, the other on West Creek. Books for the sub-criptinrt of s'ock hava been opened at lhe Store -of Schuyler & Black, in Rohrsbnrg, Pa.; al the Store of J. I ' Brower. and at the Oifice of the Presi den l, in Bloom bar2. Pa PA LEMON JOHN. VretX JACOB SClfUYLER, Sec'v. , BOARD 0FIHRECT0RS : Johnson H. Heeler. Joepi Hymant Kno Jacoby, Jacob Gerrard, . . Iram Derr. May 10, 1865. 3 w. Administrators Notice Es'ate Reuben Savage, lute of Fishincrtti township, deceased. jVTOriCE is hereby aiven thai let'ers of administration en llie etate of Reuben Savage, late of Fisbicacreek township, Co lumbia county, have been granted by tM Register of said county, to Jjrtu Wanner, of the township and county aforesaid. All persons having claims against the said es tate of- the decedent are reqaete4 to pre--sent Ihem for ettlemen o the a lmir;istra tor, ani iho-e owing ibe eMate, will coma forward and make immediate oayment. JOHN WEXNKR, Admr. May J, 1865. $3. NEW OIILLIXERY SHOP mid rittNG & SLI.tOlb'R GOODS MISS LIZZIE BARKLEY most respecl lully announces to the citizens of Blooms bnrg and vicinity thai she has opened a NEW MILLINERY SHOP, in rooms for merly occupied by Dr Ramsey, deceased, on Main St , below Maikei: She has a fine assortment of M llinery goods, which has been selected with care and UieT. She U prepared to do all work placed in her hant'a in as tfeat and durable Myle as can be done elsewhere. Give her a call -MISS LIZZIE BARKLEY. Bloomsburg, April 26, 1865 Ki:rEti;n.M i:at a looiv ASD CONFECTIONERY STORE. H. C. Christman, ' r F.SPECTFULLY announces la the riii. -'zens of Bloom -burg and vicinity thai he has jnsl opened a new Refreshment Sa loon and Confectionerr Siore, on Main-st., -eeond door below the "American House," where be intends npplyins all who my iive him their custom with FUESH OYS TERS. Clam Soup, Sardines, Boi'ed Eg2s, Ham, Tripe Pigs' Feet, Dried Herring, &c. He will also keep on band a superior ar ticle ol DRAUGHT ALE, Porter Lagerbeer, and Saraprii!a : together with a god as sortment of Can lies, Sweetmeats, Ckes, Cigars and Chewing Tobacco. In connec tion with ihis saloon he has fitted up a La dies7 Department, where all who n.ay de sire can call for Oysters and Refreshmen ts and will be free from all annoyances an indecencies that ladies are too often ex posed io in some of our best restaurants. Don't fail to give him a call. H.C CHRISTMAN. Proprietor. Bloomburg, Oct. 12, 1864. EDITOR OF THE STAR : iDEAR SIR: With your permission I wih to say to the readers ol your paper that I will send, by re turn mail, to all who wish it (free) a Recipe, with full directions lor making and Joitng a simple Vegeable Balm that will etfecto ally remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impori. ties of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and Beautiful. 1 will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Bare face, simple direc tions aiT.t information ibat will enable ihem to start a full growth of Luxnriant Hair, Whiskers, or Moustache, in less than thir ty days. All applications answered by retarn mail without charge. Repectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist. ' 831 Broadway, New Yotk. March I, 1865 3 mos. Licensri Graitrd. The following persons bave received Li cene to keep public houses and ell malt, brewed, vinous and spiri oua liquors, in the county of Colnmbia. The majority of the applicants are proprietors of old stands. Applicants. William B. Koons, Tavern. John Leaccck do George W. Maoger, do Oliver A Jacoby, do L. D. Mendenhall, Store. Frank L. Shuman, Tavern, Charles F. Mann, do J. P. Sibbet, do John J. S i'es, .do Jor n Grover, do Richard Parr, Tavern Samuel KoMenbader, do Jacob Kistler, do TowMsairt. Bloom, do do do - do Beaver, do Berwick, Benton, .. Centre, Cattawissi, do do Conynghatr, do do do do Peter Hower, do Reuben Wassar, do John L. Kline, : do Samoel Leiby, do A WCreatrinr, Store. Ed. Unangst & Co. Tavern, Benjamin McHenry, do W. A. Kline, do Win. Ager, do C. H. Parker, do John Hartman, do Joshua Warner, rfo Ludwig Thiel, dj John L. Hurst, do I-aac RboaJs. da . . aoiin Keiler, do Samoel Rimby, do A K. Smith, do Emanuel Conner, do Thomas Jones, do John A. Shuman, do lsac Yetier, do Samnel Everett, do Jacob Good, do Cornelius Alar'z, do ti'obert S. Howell, do J. D. Marohbank, do Ph. lip D. Ketfer, do Milton E Cox, do Fishingcreek, do Greenwood do do Hemlock, Locust, -do dJ do Mifflin. aladlso'a, do Montour, Mi Pie mat, Maine, da Orange, do . Roaringcreek 8cott, do do do OLD THINGS MADE NEW j A PAMPHLET directing how to speedily ( restore sight and give up spectacles. wiihoul aid ol doctor or medicine. Sent Ad- a r . . bV mail rr.. r, ir a . - dre-s, E. B. FOOTE, M. 1130 Broadway, New Yotkt Feb. I, l65 6mo,
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