STAR OF THE NORTH fuiXGS'TlDatT TOWN & COUNTRY n is o o ji s n u a a , pa . WEDNESDAY. JL'LY 19 1865. P. S Bi-nm. Esq., advertises Auditor's Notice in to-day' Stab. A SrnriAL Court will be held at this place by hi Honor. Jtrcc Eiwcll, on Thursday i(lo-morrow ) The new post otfke at this place ia fast approachirg completion, under the direc tions tof El.u aianDRNHAtt the builder. We Liabm that "Col. Joseph F. Ramsey has been released on the ground that the evidence does not sustain the charges." - . . . , ... I1T . l n I a A will AIRS. tU . irisiuor, ui hub pi-o, . h, ,,m of school at her Vllll ulvi'v ...- - - residence, on 3d Street, on Monday, the 31st tt.t. She is a good teacher. Julok Etvrii.L and Ladt retnrneJ last week from the West, where they spent some six weeks vi.-iting thrir relatives and friends. HrsaT C. Frcas, of Berwick, ha conver ted the old Paper Mill of that place into a Flouring Mill, which will be quite a con venience to the citizens of Berwick. Likot. E, B. Yokdt and William Stcr ta, of this grafts, .have been ' honorably discharged the service and returned home. They are spoken ol by their men in terms of praise. To m . ILtht cama to u tail week much enlarged and improved, which is trong evidence ol prosperity. Success to the new firm.' Gbecn Cohn and Tomatoes have made it, ir nnrerrire in our market. Young ,.,ha. has also been brought in. Our 1 - p coun'V yield an abnndanca of these ecu Jem ; but .'. .s not quite as early as some foIowinjl Ac, of Aembly was pass g.her counties in furnhing the market. ejJ on he q Apf. ,86I . which Oil. Oi.e ot our urmers in this county J we re-publish for ihe benefit of the boya tells us that he has diecovered very clear; whom we are informed are in the habit of ;n.t..at;m. of oil on his Urtd. about four ' breaking into garden arid orchards in all 'miles from Danville." WLy may we not ; have oil in Montour county as well as else- where? I),n,vit!e Ue'Vencer. Seraeant ions T. Huwk. of the Baldy Guards', has returrjed home, and is engaged ; iu the ale ol Photograph ol eminent men, j and engraving of the d tl-ieni engaeements ; foouhl by the two armies. These things, will tell, end roi.y'' seems to be jost the . tad to make ihem sm. " j The oat cnp in this section is coming j on rapidly. Our tarmers will be considera bly horned to get all their wheat and late trass in before the oats will be ready for the reaper. The oaf crop looks promising , tever beticr. Tb OFru-K ot the Lack wanna & Blooms, -berjr R K. Co. at Pitisir, wai lorcibly en tered, on Suirday night last, by a burglar, wiiti, no dou?i, the expectation of making a rich haol. He cuecseded in capturing the enormous Mini of n'x'y rend in pactional As WATim ft perlal interest io the world - we announce that Dr. John has no: yet suc ceeded in ouMii.g ihat venerable patriot, Isaac Monr-e Irom hisoiFice. In direct con nectioii with this subject we may mention that a new expedition is fitting ont in Japan to sail directly to the North Pole, cut it i down, and t ricg it home, to- be used as a fifhirtg po'e. nETt'RM t.u Soloi k as Since our last itsue quite a number of our townsmen oare re turned home from the service; men who en listed in February and March last io "avoid the draft" They are all looking well, and report theffcselvefc as havin enjojed good .bealih during their enlistment. 4 Ve wel . come home the brave !' Importakt R. R Cosnkcion. The con necting linE between Lock -Haven and Ty rone was completed last week Passengers visiting be West can leave this -place at 9.0o A. M. and arrive at Pittsburg early the same eveninz. This is, indeed, a very im portant railroad connection. Attention ia directed, of all who travel, to the Time Table of the Northern Centra! Railway, published in Ibis issne, as &ome important changes have been made. This road connects with th Philadelphia and Erie R. R al Sunbury and runt to Baltimore via Ilairisbur; What a set of ignoramusei and unprinci pled scocodrels these Abolitionists are ! Thev wound iustifv the hanging of those people who were tried by a military conn, at Whinrion. for contmracr. if the Demo crats only denoanced the proceeding ! They would not stop to enquire the authori ty of the court to try them ; neither would they consider the crime or their guilt, but Aang Ihem at onct, if it only sHed the Demo crats. Shame oo such a aet of people ! Scicatorial Delegate. At a meeting held by.the Democracy of Sulliran county, not long since, it was resolved that they concur in the nomination given Hon. Peber Ent by the Democracy of Colombia county, as !ie Senatorial Delegate to the next Demo cratic &ate Convention, which will be held in Harrisburg on the 21th day of August itxt. It i hoped be will receive the con 'enrrence of the counties of Mor.torr and Northumberland. ; , Ma. David Satace has received the con tract ol the County Commissioner! for Ihe building of an arch covered bridge over Fishingcreek, near the residence of Peter Kama, in Benton townhlp Mr. Savage's proposal was the lowest SI 400 CO. 'Sir. W.'A Kile's proposal for erecting a brid"e In Sugarloaf-townsbip, was the low est being 51,875 00. This also is to be an 'arch covered bridge. It seeraa to v thee proposals are both pretty low. The CommiBioners demand 'good substantial fridges; and ihe plais and recifications vf have to-be carried pi.i o the very letter. Bloou.bu.o .pp.tr. to b infe.Ld wiih boorish bigots, who show, their cowardly malice by collecting together in squads, 'and then insulting such Democrat as hap- pen to pas them io the streets. We are in- formed that one Mr. Bunitt, apparently a mulatto; but familiarly known a the wooden nutmeg Yankee ; was heard to pro- claim, in a lovd voice, to his comrades on such an occasion, 11 D d Copperheads, they had all ought to be hung !" Again, Lrcwts H. Macse, we are told, improved the opportunity, when h MW Democrat pas--ing, to say to one of his aociates, so as to be heard on both sides of the street, How did you like the traitors down South, are they as bad as the traitors up here V These two instances are al'oded to merely as speci mens of the language indulged in by narrow-minded fanatics of the Abolition faiih. who hare labored so hard to brina on the war, from which they derived so much profit, and whom impartial history will hold responsible for all ocr National troubles. Now, hereafter, we shall report the names of all such brainiest pimps as shall be bro t ... , . r. o oor knowledge, in order that Democrats may knew whom to patronize. There isio way to clear the town of such nuisances except to touch their pocketi, for tbey can conceive of no aim in lile except to cut up well when they shall be killed and dressed ; yet unlike swine of better manners, they have not sense enovgh even for that. ? ccd en Deaths. On Fridsy last William Johnson was instantly killed in one of the mines near Wilkesbarre. Hi friends tel egraphed to a brother of the deceased nam ed John, who was engaged at the Chestnut Hitl Hospital, Philadelphia, as to what dis position should be made of the remains The brother on receiving the sad news start ed lor Wilkesbarre by taking the Phita. & Reading R. R., and on arriving at Tamaqna met his death by the cars. An inquest was immediately held over the body, when the dispatch announcing the sudden death of his brother was found, which led to identify the body, and explained what wel have written about the untimely demise of William Johnson. parts of this town and stealing froit to an j extent that was never known before, "The wilful taking and carrying away of ) irnr. vegeiaoies p'am, irnn or nrnamem I al trees, vines or shrnf's, whether at'ached I "to the soil or not, hall be deemed, and ! ,-the same is hereby declared, a misSe'nriean ' "or, and may be prosecnted and pnniehed : "a snch. under the laws of this Common- ''wealih, and, on conviction thereof, in. the Court of Quarter Session, of said county, "Khali b fined, not excedina fitly dollars. j "and imprisoned not exceedin sixty dajs." j We recommend that citizens waich for, and prosecute all '.he young ihieves ihey can catch ; but to be ure and not lake them be fore any Justice who decides cases only ac- cording to the politics cf the parties. The i &reat increase of crime is owing to the ' fact that a certain bigoted Jus ice of this stripe, discharged part.es whom an indi ; vidua! of this place once prosecu ed atid ' proved to be guilty by several witnesses who caught the culprits in the very act. Of late, a nnmber of young ihiets have been known to bid defiance when cai.ght, nd to say, "procecute as soon a ou please, ' tried i; anJ could do nothms." A Strike. A number of the workmen connected with the Pennslvania Iron j Works and the Rough anJ Ready Rolling i Mill hate been on a strike" for several days past. We learn that thee employees were informed about the firt of the month that another reduction in their wages had been made by the proprietors, which induc ed the 'turnout.' On Monday afternoon the j strikers formed a procession and marched through the principal s reets, preceded Dy martial music. Everything was conduced orderly and peaceably. It is to be hoped that an amicable arrangement will soon be effected by which the Works will again be set in motion. Ponville Intelligencer. Interesting Statitjcs or the War. By an official report of the Secretary of war, it appears that between October 1863 and '64, 675,442 men were enlisted in the army and navy. On November 1, 1861, there were 10 1, 950 colored soldiers in the army. In the sixteen months preceding March, '65, S3 895 persons were tried by court martial In the draft of 1P63. 194,925 men were drafted, of whom all were exempted but 9 843. In ihe draft c-f May 1,1864, 85,861 were drafted, ail being exempted but 3.431 In the draft of September 19, 1864. 72,430 were drafted, 13,654 being held to service. The Forthcoming Trial or Jtrr. Davis. Now that the Conspiracy Trial is over and the sentence of Jhe Military Commission executed, there will soon be definite action concerning; the trial of Jeff. Davis. If it shall be determined to try him for treason the proceedings will ol course. take place be fore a civil tribunal, bat from present indi cations it is more probable that he will be tried before a Military Commission, as the leader and instigator of the contpiraey, tor it is said in prominent quarters that there is newiy discovered evidence in this connec tion against hira. Democrats, if yon wish to purchase a Pi ano, Melodeon, or Sewing Machine, and afterwards be abased, by being called 'Copperheads," Sympathizers" and "Trai tors," boy ol one Bennett of this place. If you hear a loud-mouthed, or see a lone, eared, owl-eyed, gauntling legged Yankee, on our streets, berating Democrats, yon may depend it is Bennett. He is guilty of just such low, mean, contemptible business, but bis tongue ia no slander ! The better portion of the Republican party are not en gaged in that kind of work. The New Hampshire Statesman says: "Never since New Hampshire became a State, was its soil laidec with more laiori ant crops. The horn of plenty bids fair to gush oot with fatness." In tht language A.Wsrd. 1st it s"3h. ' I Tm m.a BtKntiT-lhe -oodeo ommeg) ' ankee ol oor town, onsni io mtb some position by h.e Government ; for sta'.dtna 1 upott oor re's ihreaiming to Knccn me-. I (town (;'if they wan'! so nd ) e' "r he hear a conversion tht doe no! ex i actly aree wi'h hi? way of thirking. We i understand not long since an old entlemnn waived his age, bat Mr. Bkknktt di vol put in execution his desperate threat of knocking the old gentleman acrot the pavement I The cowardly Yankee won't hurl any body mcch ! Some of the radical organs don't feel ex actly easy about the en-Men and barbarous execution ol Mrs. Serration the flimsy evi dence of a o'runken tavern keeperwho tj a wit lie to save himself from heina tried a g piincipa1 and they are now r!re.i'!i up v-a 'iih-r'Z'd and ineponit.l-. batches of st off that wa newer tfi v en in evidence a d are unworhy nt a moment'- serious atten tiou ll ill require an immense amount ol labor for th9m to convi'ice the world of the justice! their own conclusion in regard io that victim of "military justice." High Prick Well-founded complaint is made that there has not been a fall in the price of provisions at ail commensurate with the fall of gold When the price ot gold (alls, everything should fall with it. This, however, is not the case. Provision are almost as hith now as ever. Flour for. examplo, is retailed nearly at the figure it was when void was quoted at $2 85. It i This the same with many other articles. is nothing but a swindle, and some means shoold be taken to prevent it. The public are grossly imposed upon by speculators. The people have contributed their blood and their money to purchase peace, and now that (hey have obtained it, they are entitled to one, at least, of the blessings it should bring low prices of the necessaries ot life. The Abolitionists of Alleghany cocnty have officii-lly declared in favor of negro suffrage. That will be the isoe in the corning election, ondertandmgly, if not operly avowed, by the Bepublican ' loyal ists." The great work of te-!aying the Atlantic Cable is probably already completed, as the Great Eastern, with ber convoys, was advertised to sail from the coaM of Ireland for certain purposes last week. THE P1KES1X PECTORAL 17 ILL CURE " Y onr Coosh. ij ueaa ine adver- T 1 . t 1 1 ' .'f V? V--Yemeni relov. 0fykMf Pcenix Pec- "iniii tnral; or compound Syrup of Wild Cherry and Seneka Snake Root, will core the Ureases ot ihe Throat and Liinss, such as colds, conghs, crorp, Alhnia, bronchitis, catarr fore throat, hoarseness, whooping cough. &c. Its timely nse will preveot PULMOARY CONSUMPTION. And even where thi fearful disease i folly developed, it will ; afford more relief than anv oiher medicine J. Lawrence Getz, ex-Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, says ; "This cough remedy is now exten sive Msed, and n of ihe higher value to ifi-i community, its curative qualities hav ing been lefted by thousands with the mo-t sratilying ret-uli. It is carefully and hkilluillv preoared trnm Y ld Cherry Bark n:id Seneka Snake Root, by Dr. Levi Ober hol zer. a rfpuinbie physician P:ionix rille, Pa., and is sold by nearly all drug and country storekeepers." D. P. Crofby, ex-Post Master and ex Buiges ol Pottstown, certifies as follows: 10TTST0WN, Jan. 3, 1865. Thi certifies tbfit I have uned ihe Phoe nix Pectoral in my family, and I recom mend it io the Public as ile very best remedy for cough and cold that I have ever tried One of my chilJren was taken with a cold, accomparj-d with a cronpy rough, -o bad, if! deed, that it could not talk and scarcely breathe. Having heard n much said about the Phoenix Pectoral I procured a bottle of it. The first dose relieves the difficulty of breaking, and be fore the child had taken one fourth of the bottle it was entirely well. Every family should have it ia their house. Signed D. P. CROSBY. J. C. Smith, druggist of New Hope. Bucks connty, Ta., in writing to Dr. Oberhohzer, says "A few days since I boauht two dozen of our valuable cough remedy to try, and find it very good, and as it i near ly all gone I would like you to peud" me a gro.s of it. "Your medicine givs better satisfaction than any other I have in the Store. I am agent lor some of the most popular couh preparations, but yours seems to be doing the most good." The following is an extract from a letter from Hiram Ellis, merchant, near Potts town, Pa., "I have tried the PhdBnix Pec toral and find it to be the best cough med icine extant. Il meets with a more ready sale than any other that I have ever had in my store." The proprietor of this medicine has so much confidence in its curative powers, from the testimony of thousands who have used it, that the .money will te paid back to any purchaser who is tiot satisfied with its effects.'' It is so pleasant to take that chilJren cry for it. Price THIRTY-FIVE CENTS; large Bottles' ONE DOLLAR. It is intended for only one class of dis eases, namely those ol the THROAT and LUNGS. Prepared only by LEVI OBERHOLTZER M. D., PI enixville, Pa., and sold by all Dmgsiets and Storekeepers. Johnson, Holloway, & Cow Jen, No. 23 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, and F. C. Wells & Co., 115 Frankho Street, New York, General WbolcSale Agent. N. B. If your nearest druggist or store keeper does not keep this medicine do not let him put yon off with some other medi cine, because he makes more raotey on it, but send at once to one of the Agents for it. June 21, 1865. 6m. Administrator's Notice LETTERS of administration on the estate of William E. Shannon, late of Scott township, Columbia County, deceased, have been granted by the Register of said couDty, to Wellington H. Ent, residing in the township and county aforesaid. All persona having claims against the estate of (he decedent are requested to present them for payment to the administrator ; and those indebted to the estate will make immeJia'e payment to - WKLLlHlil UN tl. tun l t Jane 23, 1865. S3. Adm'r. COSVEYACIXG, NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE, by C.G. BARK LEY, A'iorn?r f 1 Mrmhir'?. P WElMtH&Zfl EIj AEUXSSCj Attorney at Iair AND , Office on M (dn Street, CATJWSSA, Columbia county. Pa. Jnly 12, 1865. 3m. U. 8. 7-30 LOAN. THIRcTTeRIES, 230,000,04)0. By authority of tne Stretary of the Trear, . ih underigned, the General Subscription Agetil for the sale of United Suite- Securities', offers ;io the public the third -eries of Treasury Notes, bearing -ev'i a'.d three-tentha per cent, interest ; er ar nr.m, known as the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN These notes are issued under date of July 15. 1865, and Bre payable three years from that date in currency, or are convert ible at the option ol the holder into U. S. 3-20 Six per cent. These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium, and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds, from Slate, County, and Municipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, per annum to their vilue ac cording to the rate levied upon other prop erty. The interest is payable semi-annually by coupons attached to each note, i wnicn may bH cut an S0'J 10 any Da,,k or banker. The interest at 7.30 per cent amounts to One cent per day on a $50 note Two cents " " 41 SlOO Ten " " ' " $500 20 " " " " SIOOO SI ' tl S5000 cc Notes of all denominations named witl be promptly furnihed upon receipt of sub scri ptions. The Notes of this Third Series are pre cisely similar in lorm and privileges to the Seven Thirties already sold except that the Government reserves to itself the op tion o.' paying ifiterei.t in gold coin at 6 per cent., instead 7 3-lOths in enrreney. Subscribers will deduct the interest in cur rency up to July 1 5th , at tne time when they ubrribe. The delivery of the notes of this thirl series of the Seven-lhirties will commence on the 1t of June, and will be made promptly and continuo ot-y after that date. The slight change made.in the conditions of this THIRD SFRIES affects only the maner of -interest The payment ir. gold, if made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of he higher rale. The return to specie payments, in the event of which only will he option to pay interest in Gold be availed of, would so re duce and equalize prices that purchases made wi;h six per cent in pold wonld b folly equal to those made with seven and three tenths pei cent, in ccrrency. This is Tbe Only Loan 1 1 Market Now offered by the Government, and its snperior advantage make it the Great Popular Loan of the People. Le than $230,000,000 of the Loan au thorized by Con2ress are now on the mar ket. This amount, at the rate at which it i beir g absorbed, w ill all be subscribed for fithin sixly days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afforded fa-ciiitie- for taking the loan, the National Banks, State B"ks, and Private Bankers throuuhout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions al par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which tfi-v receive ordrs. JAY COOKE. Subscription Agent, Philadelphia. Subscriptions wiU be received by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMS BURG AND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK' PF BERWICK. May 24, 1865. BLOOMSBURG PROVISION S T ORE! THIS ESTABLISHMENT OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL, A VERY tVlRGC STOCK of Superior Family GROCERIES and all things to lie e upon in the line of necessaries and luxuri s. H ERE YOU CAN FIND SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, SPICE. &c. DRIED FRUIT OF ALL KINDS. FLOUR. PORK, HAMS, DRIED BEEF, BUTTER, CHEESE, CRACKERS, FISH, SALT, BROOMS, WOODEN WARE, AND ALL THAT. Time and space will not admit of an enumeration of the endless variety of Goods which I offer for sale. It is my intention to supply the wants of the people, and to that end shall lend all my energies, giving to them at ail limes, the benefit ot a decline in the market. Having purchased largely and for Cash, since the great decline in Gold, I am ena bled to sell at correspondingly low prices. E&C.ISH PAID FOR EGGS. LAYTON RUNYAN. Bloomsburg, May 22, 1865. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of b'tlis Jackson, late of Sugarloaf tiep., Columbia county, dee'd. LETTERS testamentary on tbe estate of Silas Jackson, late of Sugarloaf town ship, Colombia county, deceased, have been granted by the Register of said coun ty to DAVID LEWIS residing in Sugarloaf township, Columbia co. All persons hav ing claims against the estate of the dece dent are requested to present them for set tlement, and those indebted to tbe estate are requested to make immediate payment. DAVID LEWIS, Executor. May 10, 1865 pd. S3. OLD THINGS MADE NEW. A PAMPHLET directing bow to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, wi hoot aid of doctor or medicine. Sent by mail, free, on receipt af 10 cents. Ad dress, . E. B. FOOTE, M. D. 1 130 Broadway, New York. FH. I. 1s Hm. " Affricn.tural Chemical Co.'s "CHEAP FERTILIZEUS. THE Fertilizer prepared by the Agri enkunl Chemical Co., (a Company hacr terpd bv I'r.e L'.'gi-'a litre of Pennsylvania wiih a capital of 4250,000.) have been proved in practice to be the cheapest, most profitable and best, lor the Farmer, Gar dener and Fruit grower, of all concenlarted manures now offered in any maiket. The Company's list embraces the following PABULETTE. This Fertilizer is composed ol night soil and Ihe fertilizing j.gents of urine, combined chemicailj and mechanicall with other valuable lertdizing agents and absorbents. It is reduced to a pulverulent condition ; ready for immediate use, and without loss of its highly nitrogenous fertilizing proper ties. lis universal applicability to all crops and i-oils, and its durability and active qualities are well known to be all that eg nculiurists can desire. ciiemicaTcompost, The Fertilizer t largely composed of animal matter, such as meat, bone, fih, leather, and wool, together with chemical and inorganic fertilizers, which decompose the mass, and retain the nitrogenous ele ments. It is a very valuable fertilizer for field crops generally, and especially lor potatoes and garden purposes. Its excellent qualities, strength and cheap ness, have marie it very popular with al! who have ned it. COMPOSITE FERTILIZER. This highly phosphate fertilizer is par ticularly adapted for the cultivation of trees fruits, lawns and flowers. Il will promote a very vigorous and healthy growth ot v ood fruit, and largely increase the quantity and perfect the maturity of the fruit. For hot liose and household plants and flowers it will be found an indispensible article io se cure their greatei-t perlection. It will pre vent and cure di-esed condition" of the peach and grape, and is excellent for grass and lawns. It is composed of snch elements as make it ada pled to the growth ol all kinds of crops in all kinds ol soil. The tonnnla or method of combinin in constituent lertilizing ingredients lin re ceived the highest approval of eminent chemiits and scientific agriculturists. PHOSPHATE OF LIME The Agricultural Chemical Company manufacture a Phophate of Lime in accor dance with a new and valuable lormu'.a by which a very superior article is produced, as io be afforded at a less price than other manufacturers charge. Practical lesis have proved that its value, as a fertilizer, is equal to the best Phosphate of Lime in Jthe market. TERMS CASH. All Orders of 4 Ton or more, will be delivered at the Railroad Stations and the Wharves of Shipment, free of cartage. Cartage w ill be charged on ad orders of 6 barrels or less One dn!ar per Tor. allowance for cartag will be made on all sales delivered at the Woiks of the Company on Canal Wharf. Agricultural Chemical Company's Works, At Cannl Wharf, on the Delaware. Office, 413 Anh St. Philadelphia, Pa. R. B. F1TTS, Gfreral Agent. The Company's Pamphlet Circular, em bracing fall directions fo r uing the above Fertilizers, tent by mail, free, when re queried. March, 8, 1865 Cmo. SI, 8 C 5 O, O O O SI, WORTH Or WATCHES. C1IALS, RISGS, iC. G. S. HASKINS 8c CO., 36 Perfitnon Street, Ntw Yark. offer the fcllowinz inducements to Iluyer of Valuable Having been tor a long lime er.gaxed the Packet business, and established our reputation for promptness and reliability, and possessing grrat facilities for selling Jewelry in thi way, ne are confident that we can eive satisfaction to all who feet dipoed to paironifce us. S650 000 WORTH OF WATCHES, DIA mond Pins, Chains, to be sold for One Dollar each, without regard to value, and not to be paid for until jou know what yon are to receive. JCST LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING LIST OF ARTICLES TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH! 175 Watches (handsomely ensraved and warranted perfect lime keepers), varying in prices from $20 00 to $120 00 each." 225 Ladies' watches, solid gold hunting cases, S5 00 each. - 250 Gen.lemen's silver watches 15 00 to 20 Oii each. 6,000 Latest style vest and neck chains, 4 5C to 30 00 each 5.000 Gent's California Diamond Pins. 2 50 to 25 00 each. 4.0C0 Calilornia diamond ear drops, 2 00 to 15 00 each. 3 000 Miniature and enamelled gent's icarf pins, new styles, 5 00 to 15 00 each. 2,000 Masonic and emblem pin, 3 00 10 10 00 each. 2 500 Gold band bracelets, er.graved and plain, 3 00 to 20 00 each. 3,000 Jet and Mosaic brooches, 3 00 to 70 00 each. 2,000 Cameo brooches, rich patterns, very tasty, 3 CO to 60 00 each. 4 500 Florentine and Lava pins, the real article, 4 00 to 10 00 each. 3 500 Lava and Florentine ear drops, 3 00 to 10 00 each. 3,000 Coral ear drops, 4 00 to 6 00 each 2,000 Ladies' Chatelaine chains, Jet and goid, 15 00 tc 20 00 each. 6,000 Gent's pins, a splendid assortment, 2 00 to 15 00 each. 4,000 Solitaire sleeve buttohs.entirely new stjles, 2 00 to 5 00 each. 3 000 Studs and sleeve buttons, in sets, very rich, 3 00 to 15 00 each. 5 000 Steeve buttons, plain, enamelled ant! engraved, 2 00 to 8 00 each. 10,000 Plain aud handsomely engraved rings, 2 50 to 10 00 each. 8.000 Spring lockets, double case, richly - engraved, 2 00 to 15 00 each. 15,000 Sets ladies' jewelry, new and latest styles, 6 00 to 12 00 each. 2.000 Gold pens, and handsome silver cases, 5 00 to 10 00 each. This entire list of beautiful and valuable goods w ill be sold for One Dollar Each Certificate! of all the above articles will be placed in envelopes, and sealed. These envelopes are se:ii by mail, as ordered, without reaari to choice. On the receipt of tbe Certificate yon will see what you are to have, and then it is at jour option to send one dollar and take the article, or not. Five. Certificates can be ordered for 81; eleven for 82; thirty-five for $5; sixty five for 813; and one hundred for 815. We will send a single Certificate on the receipt of 25 cents. G. S. HASKINS & Co , Box 4270. 36 Beekman St., N. Y. BJoomibarg, April 5th, 1865. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. PCTiAMACLOTUES IFBINGEtt. iT IS THE ONLY RELIABLE SF.LF-A D JUSTING WRINGER. No Wood-Work to swell or split No Thvmb sctews to get out of order -Warranted with or without cog-wheels IT took the first premium at fifty-seven Slate and Count) Fairs in 1863, and is without any exception, the best Wringer ever made.. Patented irt the United Slates, England, Canada, and Australia. Agents wanted in every town, and in all pans ol the world. Energetic Agents can make from three to ten Dollars per day. Sample Wringers sent Express paid on receipt of price. No. 2, $6 50. No 1, $7 50. No. F, 88.50. No. A, 99 50. Manufactured 8111 sold, wholesale and retail, by THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO., No. 13 Platl Sireet, N. Y. & Cleveland, O. A. H. FRANCISCUS, Agent, ' Philadelphia, Pa. What Everybody Knows, toiz : That iron well galvanized wilt noi rust. That a simple machine i better than a complicated one. That a Wringer should be sell adjuring, durable, and efficient. That Thumb screws and Fastenings cause delay and trouble to regulate and keep in order. That wood soaked in hot water will swell, shrink and split. Ihat wood bearings for the shaft to run in will wear out. Ihat the Putnam Wringer, with or without cog wheels,wil! not tear the clothes. That cog wheel regulators are not essen tial. That ihe Putnam Wringer has all the advantages, and not one of the di6edvan-tagp-s above named. That all who have tested it, pronounce it the bst Wringer ever made. That il will wring a THREAD or a BED QUILT without alteration. V.'e might fill the paper with testimoni als, but insert only a few to convince the skeptical, if uch there be; and we nay io all, test Putnam's Wiinger. Tesl it thor oughly with any and all others, and if not ent'iiely satisfactory, return it. Putnam Manufacturing Co. Genilemen I know from practical experience that iron well galvanized with zinc will not oxidize or rust one particle. The Putnam Wringer is as near perfect as possible, and I can cheerfully recommetid il io be the best in use. Ke-pecttiilly vours, JOHN W. WHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio. Many years experience in the galvaniz ing buiness, enable me to endorse the aboe statement in all particulars. JNO C. I.EFFERTS, No. 100 Been man St. New York, January, 1861. We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wring er b) practical working, and know that it wiil do. It is cheap, it is simple, it requires no room whether at work or at rest; a child can operate it It does in duty thoroughly. It saves time and it saves wear and tear. We earnestly adviee all who have much washing to do, wim all intelligent persons who may have any, to buy th.s Wringer. It will pay lor iie!f in a year a most. HORACE GRKKLKY. July G, 18G1. I)'. B, ITTSTOIINEK, BAKEIt AD C0XFECTI0XER TAS always on hand and for sale Fresh I BREAD, CAKES, and PIES; French and Domtstic Confections in erea and splendid variety ; Nuts Fruits, and everything usually found in a first claes confectionery store. He would call esppcial attention to his newly received s'ock of riCKLED fRUITS, ASD JELLIES. Having recently fitted up a new and elegant Ice Cream Saloon, on the fmt floor, two doors west of Eyer & Moyer's Drug store, he is prepared to wait npon his many customers with FIUST CLASS ICE CREAM as cheap s.s the cheapest. He wiil supply Balls, Parlies, and Picnics wiih Ire Cream, Confectionery , &c, at reasonable rate. Bloomsburg, April ?G, 1865. JWUev's Store. OF SPRING AiD WINTER GOODS, '"HE subscriber has just returned Ihe cities with another large aud from elect assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, purchased aft Philadelphia and New York, at the lowest figure, and which he is deter mined to sell on a moderate terms as cati be procured elsewhere in Bloomsburg. . His stock comprises LA DIE' DRESS GOODS, of Ihe chcicest styles and latest fashions, together with a large assortment of DKY-GOODS. MUSLINS, CLOTHS, AND VESTING S. IliO, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUE ENS WARE, CEDAR.WARF.. HOLLOW WARE. NAILS, IRON. BOOTS SHOES. HATS CAPSc In short, everything usually kept in conn try stores, io which he invd es he attention of the public generally. The highest price will be paid for coun try produce, in exchange for goods. STEPHEN II. MILLER Bloomsburg, June 28, 1865. j&JAMES ROBINSON, Clock and Watch .Tinker, AND IMPORTER OF Wntches, Jewtlry & French Time-Pieces ALSO. M A K CF ACTOR ER OF SILVER AND SILVER PLA & TED WARE, GOtt, SILVER $ STEEL SPECTACLES. No. 1031 Market Street, below Elevnth. Nonh Side, PAILADELFHIA. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry neatly re paired at the shortest notice. Gilding and Plating, of all descriptions, done neatly to order. CF N. B. Masonic, Odd Fellow's and other emblematic Marks, made and En graved to order. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FliK Ol'KICA. AND U LASSES, FRENCH, ENGLISH 4- AMERI CAN CLOCKS, TABLE AM) POCKET CCTLEI Y, ARM COUPS BADGES FOR SALE AND MADE TO ORDER. No. 1031 Market Sireet, 3f door below Eleventh, North side. Marh ?, 15. lKOiPECTU OP THE PHILADELPHIA AGEi 1865. MHHE only Democratic Daily Morning -- Journal published in Philadelphia. The publishers oi the Philadelphia AGE invite the earnest attention of business men, thinking men, literary men. and til who are interested in the various occupa tions and pursuits of life, lo the DAILY and WEEKLY editions of their Journal. The Philadelphia Age, which advocate the princ iples and policy ol the democratic nartv. is ii-sued every morning, (Sundays f excepted,) ai d cotua;ns the laiesi intelli gence irom an pans 01 me worm, wuu tio fully prepared articles on Government, Politics, Trade, Finance, and all the cur rent quest ionfi and allairs ol the da; Local Intelligence, Market Repoits, Price Cur rent, Slock quotations, Marine and Com mercial Intelligence, Reports of Public Gatherings, Foreign and Domestic Corres pondence, Legal Reports, Book Notices, Theatrical Criticisms: Reviews of Litersrj Art and Music, Agricultural Matters, and discuscions of whatever subject is of gen eral interest and importance. No event of any importance occurs In any pait of the country without being fully and promptly telegraphed to aud published in its columns. Il has alt the despatches of the Associated Press from every part of the United States, and the news from all parts of Europe brought by the steamers is instantly telegraphed, from whatever point the steamers fiist touch. Trms Ten Dollars per annum, for a single copy. Five Dollars," for s'x tnonths. Two Dollars and Fifty tents for three months. And for any less time at tne rate of Une uoltar per mo., payment required invariably in advance- The Philadelphia Weekly A'iE. is a complete compendium of the news of the week, and conta i s the chief editoiials, the Price Current and Market Reports, Stock Quotations, Intelligence for Farmers, Cor respondence, and General News Matter published in the Daily Age. It also con tains a great variety of oiher literary and miscellaneous matter, including Tale, Sketches, Biography, Facet', and Poetry, rendering it in all respects a First Class Family Journal, particularly adapted to the. Politician, the Merchant, the Farmer, the Literary man, and all classes of readers. Il has in fact, every character of A live newspaper, fitted for the Counting House, the Workshop, the F reside and the Gen eral reader. The WEEKLY AGE is mailed in season to reach all parts of Pennsylvania, Ntew Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland, on or betore Saturday of each week. Teems Two Dollars per rinnttrrt for a single copy. One Dollar for six mos. and Sixty cents for three months. One copy gratis will be sent for one year to the person forwarding vs 20 yearly subscribers paid in advance. No paper will be sent until the subcr:ption is paid. . SPECIMEN COPIES of the abov n pers sent gratis to any addres-, on application. IO ADVERTISERS, The circulation of the Philadelphia AGE, which is steadily J 1 1 1 i j . i . Sw arid rapuiiy growing, mane 11 ai leasi a valuable, a medium for advertising as any other commercial and business newspaper in Philadelphia; and the fact that it rear fl ea a large class of conservative readers scattered over a vast extent of country, who do not lake any other Philadelphia paper, commends it, 10 an extraordinary degree, as a means of common.cating with the pub lic not possessed by any otbet Journal pub lished in this city. The AGE is now established on a sure and permarent foundation. The publish ers could easily fill their columns wmIi lh unsought and most liberal commendation, of the press throughout the country; but they pre'er that it should stand altoethr upon clairrs to public confidence well known and established. It will be, as here tofore, the supporter ol the National, Con servative, Democratic, Union Principles, opposed alike to radicalism and fanaticism in every form, and devoted lo the main tenance of Good Government, Law, and Order. The revival of all the busines relations of the country, consequent rjpoa the suppression of the rebellion and the restoration of peace, will enable the pub lishers to make a number of improvements in the various departments of this Journal,, and they, therefore, respectfully solicit th support of alt who wish to secure one of ths best Commercial, Literary, Business, and Family newspapers in the couGtfy te Now is the time to snbscribei Address, G LOSS BRENNER & WELSH, 430 Chestnut Sireet, June 7, 1865. PHILADELPHIA. National Foundry. Rlooimburgr, Columbia Co., fne sub-ribjr, proprietor of the tbov named extensive establishment, is now prepared to receive orders for all kind of machinery, for COLLER1ES, BLAST Ft'R NACES STATIONARY ENGINES, MILLS THRESH IMG MACHINES, &c, &c. He is also prepared to make Stoves, nil sizes and patterns, Plow-irons, and every, thing usually made in first-class Foundries His exiansive facilities and practical workman, warrant him in receiving ihe largest contracts op tbe most reasonable terms. 17 Grain of all kinds will be taken in exchange for castings. Cy This establishment is located near 'he Lackawanna Railroad Depot. PETER BILLMEYEU. Bloomsburg, Sept. 9, 1863. GROCERY STORE. ON MAIN STREET, BLOOMSBURG. ITIorc I'Yesli Goods. Just received at Henry Giger's New Store. MOLASSES, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, RICE, SPICES, FISH, SALT, RAISIN. TOBAOCO.SEGARS, CANDIES, NOTlNNa, Toys, FEED AND PROVISIONS, Together with a great variety of notions &c, too numerous to mention. BUTTER EGGS, MEkT. -and Produce generally, taken in exchance for jzoods. The best market price will be allowed. Give him a call. HENRY GIGER. Bloomsburg, April 26, 1865. JVE wTl USUfF iJ NERAL MARCH, t J1 the memory, of Abraham Lincoln, thu Martyr President, By Mrs. E. A. Psks HtasT, Author of "Richmond is Ours.'' The Soldier's Dying Farewell," t:Oh. send me one Flower from his Grave." N i Slave beneath that Starry Flag," etc., etc. This March is very olemn and impressive. Price 30 cents ; with Vignette of the Pre dent, 50 cents Mailed free. Publisher, HORACE WATERS, No. 481 Frodwaj( New York. ' -' Mar 3. 2w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers