. ('Ill NORTH V 7( V M. II. J A CO BY, EDITOR. CI1AS. G. BJIlKLEY, Assistant Editor. SLC0.HSSCR2 WEDNESDAY, AUG. I6th, 1365. S. M. Pettkkgill &. Co., 37 Park - Row New York, ate duly authorized to solicit and receive subscriptions and advertising for (be Star of Ihe Kortk, published at Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Penn'a. Mathkr & Co., 335 Broadway, New York, are authorized ;o receive subscriptions and advertising for the Slur of the North. bbHCCRAT ICIOCNTYISVESTION. NOTICE is hereby given that (he Demo cratic Electors, in and for the' several Bor oughs and Klectirn Districts, will meet at their respective places of holding the Gen eral Elections, except in Conynsham tp., there they will meet ar the Pa b lie House of Peter Hower, cn SATURDAY, THE 26th OF AUGUST, between the hoars of 3 and 7 o'clock, P. M , of paid day, for the purpose of choo-ing two Delegates from each District, to meet in County Conven tion, at the COURT HOUSE, in Blooms bure, on MONDAY, THE 28ib DAY OF AUGUST, 1865, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose oi making ihe usual annual nomi nations of the Democratic party of Colum bia County. E. II- LITTLE, Chairman Johw J Stile-, ISAIAU BoWCK, Hcn'v IltfcTCRLII KR PtTER K. HeHBINK, John Hi.l, John Fruit, Elus Dsitcrick. fc. (j. Kick era, Vem. Stand. Committee. Bloomsburg, July 26. 1865. Tennessee Election. The late election in Tennessee resulted in the election of only two radicals to Con gress, the balance being Democrats, and men holding liberal and conservative views. ,Ia the Upper East Tennessee district N G. Taylor is chosen ; Horace Majrnard in the Kooxville district ; Aa Faulkner, over Mr.' Stoke, in the Chaltauoo ga district ; VV. B. Campbell in Nashville district ; D. B. Thom as Clarksville district ; and Col. Hawkins, over Mr. Etheridge, who is imprisoned, in Wrst Tennessee. It is said that Maynard and Hawkins can be depended on as sup porters ol a liberal national policy, and it is thought ihatTa) lor is a man of the same school. .They aie Southern gentlemen, and - with them the people of Tennessee hare entrusted their liberties and care. In them they have abiding confidence; and need have So fear in their ability, integrity and honesty. The peop'e of Tennessee are not Abolitionized, neither are iBey carried awsy with ty fanatical notions that those incen diaries from Massachusetts and Connecticut have teen trjing to instile into their mindt during the last lour years and more, but bav tie came ideas of a free Government and the manner of administering it, that they bad j eari ago, and" no doubt have se- cted men who will truly represent the ,Jh and people of Tennessee in the next Copress. Negro equality and Negro suf frage belong to the Phillips and the So ro llers. Delegate Elections. We wish the Democrats throughout the county to remember that Saturday, the 26lb inst., is the day fixed for holding the dele gate elections. We hope every Democrat who has the inteiesi of bis country at heart will attend and assist in selecting delegates who will truly represent the people in the coming county Convention. We should like to tie a fair and full expression of the wishes of the people ; and the candidates Dominated to be those actually desired by a majority of the Dtmocrats of the county. When the people do not attend the dele gate elections; when tbey pay no attention to electing delegates, they throw awsy a great privilege, and entrust that which they ehould all do, to the hands of a few. We hope ihey will not do so this time.. This will be one of the most important. Conven tions held in this codnty for a long time, and we would therelnre appeal to the peo ple to give it their early and earnest atten- lion. " - . . The prospects for the Democracy begin to brighten in alt quarters. The party still lives, and moves and has a being. It is yet destined to again make its power felt. The Govern re tnt, marked out, reared and nor ' lured under Democratic care and protection, is soon again to be placed back in the bands i of its paternity. From all parts of the country we have :he most cheering in tell i ' gence of the Democratic party bravely bat- tling against fanaticism and bigotry that now tula the hour. .The old flag of Democ ! racy waves high in the air, and underneath ; ha ample folds our hosts are rallying to the ! battle. God speed :bem in the noble work of regenerating and difenlbralling our conn try, and may their earnest efforts to result in the complete rescue of our beloved land liom the desolation and ruin which four long years of aboUiionroisrole bat impend ed over it. Democrats, attend to the good work. . "Oil, H ill, cr Chisa." The above chaste, elegant, and moral motto has been adopted at the works of the Green Creek Fetroleum Company. The worshipful Pres ident of that interesting institution is some what famous for his want of belief in roost cf the cardinal teachings of. the 6acred scriptures, and the motto adopted is there fore somewhat inconsistent. Perhaps bis object is, by boring to test the existence of ha h II." If the auger rike" that in stifciion, of course He can make his arrange ner.ts for the lulure accordingly. It is to be Lcj-pJ that Le will make the hole big -r.osgh, so thai he can "drap" down and f ;s lor hiroIf. PfMrciuTtr: . ektin-.- Arrangements are tt.- rapidly maJa far the holding of a scried cf Democratic meetings, neaf the town of 0rar:23i'i!e,' commencing on the ;;h ins! ar, so continue three days. The "--it"..-.:-, e'.-:cisd for '.he meetings ia a neat r-suJU tee, and easy cf access. '. Abolitionists ts. Soldien, . The Abolition leaders of this county. are considerably exercised about the soldiers, feariDg theywill not endorse negro equality and negro suffrage at the ballot-box this Fall. . We were perfectly satisfied with the army return of vo'es made to this county at our last genera election. In spite of all the trickery, deception, blaroy, and manipula tion, the gallant and brave soldier, George B. McCiellan, bad a handsome majority, out of so few a number cast, from the Co lumbia county boya. A great many sol diers in (he army would have voted had they had an. opportunity. And on the other band a great many who did vote, would have voted differently had they not been in the service, where certain restrictions and feara were constantly hanging over them. They did not exercise a free ballot, as did the man who was not hampered and girded with Uncle Samuel's blue clflbitg. Tbe great majority of these soldiers were not allowed to exercise the right of suffrage ac cording to the dictates of their own con sciences, otherwise a larger return in favor of their old favorite commander, the man whom they respected and loved to obey, George: B. McClillan, would have been received. Democratic tickets, Democratic newspapers, Democratic politicians, in short everything that was Democratic, was ex eluded from the soldiers. They bad, in many instances, but one candidate to make a choice from they were compelled in that case to vote for Father Abraham. A New Rebellion bt the "Negro Re publicans." Whoever reads the speeches lately delivered by the leaders of the New Eogland Negro Republican . party cannot fail to discover that tbey intend lo create a new rebellion. Asserting that as slavery is abolished, and the negro thereby a citizen, they claim that as a citizen by force of ab olition, he is entitled lo a vote. This is neither law nor logic. Nevertheless they claim bia right to vote, and if he is not al lowed to vote in the late slave States the members of Congress who are elected from these Slates under the provisions of their Constitutions," will not be allowed to take ibeir seats in the next Congress. To jie prive them of their right, must be by un lawful means, since by law they are as much entitled to represent their districts as any member on the floor. To defeat the right of representation by unlawful means, must be either by fraud or force. If the last, then it is only anew form of rebellion. We expect a "buckshot war'' on a larger scale than the Anti Masons organized at Harrisburg to defeat the will of the people of Pennsylvania. Thus it ever is with the destructive fanatical Abolition party. Nev er satisfied with order or peace, attack is their life or ruin, and war and death and tears their policy. Unless Stanton is remo ved, and Holt and Speed retired to some Dry Tortugas, another conspiracy will be soon under way, which may only end in blood and contracts. This is the new mis sion of the "Negro Republican" party. Pnblic FeeliDj. With the return of peace political feeling has been greatly changed. During the war party spirit had reached a dangerous bight, and its baleful influence could be plainly discovered in every relation of society. At the altar, the business mart, the street, the fireside, wherever men and even women met, it was an active element of discord.. Crimination the most bitter, persecution the most unrelenting, in all the annals of polit ical conflict, rivalling in many of its details 'be darkest pictures of partisan bate which history has presented, had eradicated near ly every feeling which the opposition had before held in common with the dominant party. Bat peace has produced a great change. It has given to each party a com mon cause of rejoicing, and all parties have nnited in giving expression to the common joy. It has relieved the intense anxiety which held . the minds of all men in continual strain. By removing every anticipation of danger it has disarmed that malignant suspicion which tortured every word and act into evidence of covert treason, and old friends and old neighbors are meet ing again in friendly intercourse to discover that mutual misconstruction had done much to produce former alienation. There are, indeed, those who look npon this reunion ef the people with disfavor, and would gladly revive that spirit of po litical bate which has divided every com munity iu the land, but good men of all parties are heartily glad that the era of passion and hatred has passed away, and they have suffered tod much to desire its revival. Let us hope that it has passed away forever. New issue ia now before the people, and they will be discussed and decided by the people as in times passed, and whatever opinion a citizen may entertain it will not be at the risk of sustaining the character of a traitor among a large class of his fel low countrymen. Lewisburg Journal. Ik Blair County the Democracy nomi nated for Assembly 11 a jo r B. M. Morrow, of Hollidsysburg ; a mac who has served almost during the entire war in the army. He is a cripple ; having lost a limb in the service. They did not nominate a full tick et. For Register and Recorder they resolved 13 support Col. M D.Jones, the Republican nominee for that office, who has also served in the army and was maimed for life. These ''old soldiers'' will receive a hearty support from all parties, and should be elected, which tbey, most undoubtedly, will. Bounty. By a recent Act of Congress the following persons are entitled to one hundred dollars bounty : Firit, soldiers of the three or nine months2 service who were discharg ed in consequence of wounds received in battle. Second, soldiers who had not served two years and were discharged on account of wounds received. Third, the father, mother, widow or children of such as were in the three or nine months' service and were killed.. These facts are not generally known and we record them that those, em braced in the provision of thia act nay avail themselves cf its benefits. Tne Policy of President Johnson Opposed by Jhe Policy of tne Cabinet cf Lincoln. It is vain now to dispute the fact that there is a direct issue between President Johnson and the Cabinet of his predeces sor, on the question of re-establishment of the constitutional relations of the South with the other States in the Union. The President hat, from bis inauguration, main tained that the so-called Confederate States were in the Union ; thfii they could not go out by any mode known to the organic law ; that secession was unconstitutional ; that the rebellion was insurgency against the supreme law, and that war was the arbitra ment to decide these points. Hence in his efforts to re-eitablish the union of the Slates, he ignored the idea reconstruction, as inexpressive of the constitutionality of his policy. The reflective mind will at once see that the acta of the President in pursu ance of this polic) were but its corollaries. So far as his policy was constitutional, it received the support of the Democracy because the Democratic party is the only conservative; constitutional agency now to be relied on in the country. But not so with ''the Cabinet" of the President. Ap pointed by the predecessor of Mr. Johnson, since the views and prejudices of each were in harmony with the selecting power, no evidenco has yet been presented that any one of the "constil utional advisers" (God pardon us the satire) of Mr. Johnson nnite, harmonize, or sympathize with him in bis policy and purpose of re establishment of Union. On the contrary, the War Depart ment, by general orders, and special orders, is daily exciting the military to acts of wan ton outrage on the rights of the people; to the violation of all law ; to a total disregard of the policy of the President ; to the fo menting of discord, hatred and ill-will with in and without the "military lines." Elec tions are set aside by "Brevet Brigadiers," newspapers suppressed by "Colonels com manding," legal civil officers, duly elected by the people under 'President Johnson's promises, policy and power, removed from office or forbidden to exercise their duties "by order" of a somebody with shoulder straps, and the courts of law and jastice closed; habeas corpus refused, trials un known to our people ; the constitution or free government ordered by a military com mander. Such facts roust convince the Pres inent, if he is allowed to know them, that if he expects to restore the Union, be must cboli'h his Cabinet. Till he makes an ef fort to satisfy the people that be is in ear nest, is true, is sincere, is bold, is constU to:ional, is of iron will and courage enough to be a constitutional President, he will be regarded as administrator, not the Executive of the Federal authority. Paliiot If Union. Tne Case, of Wm. Kessler. William Kessler, a poor insane man. of Jac let-on twp., this county, was drafted; but no notice was ever served on him, the officer whose duty it was, saying that it was unnecessary, that he knew him to be insane, and that he would so return the facts. Subsequently, William Kessler was taken to the Lunatic Asylum, at Harrisburg, where he escaped and by some means re turned home. The notifying officer went into the service and died. The way seemed to be clear; and thirty pieces of GREENBACKS, a prize not to be lightly discarded. Accordingly one bitter cold night, in February last, a squad, followed by a military officer, arrest ed the poor lunatic, hurried bim from point to point, without givirrg his friends time or opportunity to bring the facts before the convicting tribunal ; until, fina'ly, the poor, FRIENDLESS, INSANE CITIZEN, found himself incarcera:ed in Fort Mifflin, under sentence of Court Martial, lo confinement for TWO YEARS with BALL AND CHAIN! Who shall answer at the great day, for the unexampled suffering this innocent lu natic has endured ! We are glad to add, that upon the facts being made known lo President Johnson, be immediately ordered Kessler'e release and discharge, and lo be returned in charge of a guard to hi home in Jackfon town ship. For which lo him, thanks. Dim. Terrible Steamboat Disaster and Loss of Life. A terrible steamboat disaster occurred on Lake Huron about six miles Irom. shore on Wednesday evening, the 9th instant. The steamboats Pewabic and Meteor struck each other, while running at full speed, with such force as to crush the entire bow of the former, causing her to sink in four or five miootes, and carrying down about a hundred passengers It was scarcely dark when the accident occurred, and the boats saw each other when six miles apart. When approaching they exchanged the usual signals, and the Pewabic bore off to let the Meteor pass ; but for some unaccount able reason this boat turned in the same direction and struck the Pewabic in the manner stated. A number of the passen gers on the Pewabic were killed by the crushing in of her limbers.- There were ftorrr one hundred and fifty to two hundred passengers on the Pewabic, only seventy five of whom were saved. "Miscegenation" Rebcksc On Saturday evening a white man, who bad made him self somewhat conspicuous by traveling the streets and visiting the saloons in company with a. female "American citizen of African descent," was set upon by a crowd of in dignant persons who felt that decency bad been outraged. While we deprecate row dyism and mob-law, we must say that in the case referred to, it was rather amusing to see ihe fellow run before the rail ihat bad been prepared for bim. The Abolition ists have brought aboat this state of affairs, and the country is now witnessing the beauties o: Ihe equality of races. Luzerne Union. Fire A fire broke ont in a frame stable situated near the Lackawanna depot, on Tuesday afternoon, which was not subdued until the stable was entirely consumed, with a large quantity of hay and various other articles. The stable belonged to the widow of the late Isaac Golick. The loss must have amooted to some $300 There was an insurance on it for 8100. We are informed that it was set on fire through some boys playing with locifer matches in the stable. Danville Intelligencer. General Mosby has lately beeo released from arrest and returned to hi home in Fauquier county, Virginia. We under stand that he will be a candidate for Con gress in bis district. He most likely will be elected- GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. Secretary Seward has returned to Wash ington ftom Cape Mar. About thirteen hundred votes were cast in the election at Memphis. Robberies and garrotings are of frequent occurraace in Washington. FrFTEEN thousand Polish exiles ar mak ing arrangements with the Swiss Govern ment for transportation to the United States. The rebel JJaneral Ewell has gone to re side at bis home a: Prince William county, Va. The German lager beer retailers of New York are about to start a brewery of their own, on a capital of 230,000. A soldier on duty at Fort Lincoln, Wash ington, was killed by lightning oc Sunday last. It is said that a subscription is being rais ed in Washington for Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who is destitute in Alabama. The 'riot" at Aquia Creek, Va., was caused by a plot anong the negroes to as sassinate the whites. Gen. Townsend. Assistant Adjutant Gen eral of the United States, has been on a visit to Fortress Monroe on business having ref erence to Mr. Davis. A. P. Stohe. an internal revenue collec tor, committed suicide at Cleveland, Oaio.a lew days aeo. He was a "oelaulier " to the government for $140,000. As expedition sent a few days since by General Thomas lo Carrolton, Tenn , to "ponish murderers," killed two or three o! them and captured another. A convention of preachers, deacons, el ders and religoos teachers will Le held at St. Louis, on August 25, to consult over the oath imposed upon them by the new Slate Constitution. A number of timorous . Treasury clerks, having the fear of the Women in Black be fore ibeir eyes, have instructed the messen gers in the Department lo say : "Not at home," to every suspicious female desiring an audience with tbem. Soigc additional returns and estimates of the Kentucky election have been received. Trimble has been elected in the First dis trict; Harding in the Fourth, and Shanklin in the Seventh, all Democrats. Of the Re publicans, Rousseau and Smith in the Fifth and Sixth districts are elected. The other districts are yet in doubt. Attlmpted Assassination. One night last week a Mr. Dorwart, residing near Grimsville, Berks county, while in the act of retiring to bed, was fired at through the window by some unknown person, the ball passing within a few inches ol him and lodging in the wall. The cause of this das tardly attempt to murder is not explained. On Sunday night the train from Jefferson ville to Indianapolis ran over the bodies of two soldiers two miles Irom the latter place An examination showed Ihat the men had been murdered and placed upon the track. Coal. From the coal regions we learn that the demand is good, and a small ad vance in prices has been realized. It is generally understood among the trade that tolls and freight charges will be advanced on the first of ihe coming mouth. All who can afford it should lay in their supplies of coal as soon a powible, as there is evident ly an upward tendency in the prices both of coal and Ireights. The Republicans themselves are getting tired of Chief Justice Chase running all over the country with a young African under each arm. The New York Utrald give3 bim tbe following notice to quit ; "Justice Chase has been South on an electioneering tour and is now traveling through New En gland. At every step he renders the Re publican party more odious to tbe people." Soldiers- Discharges. The brokers of the cities are basy trying to buy up soldiers' discharge papers of the 1862 and 1863 men. The object is evidently speculation. Should they be able to secure the papers in any considerable amoont, tbey will go to the next session of our loyal Coogress, and un der the pretext of doing justice to brave men, pocket a large sum ol money. Our advice to soldiers is keep your pa pers, and take the benefit if any there be, and we think there will be legislation beoe ficial to these brave fellows, sometime. A Thieving Treasury Clerk Caught. In June, 1864, it was found in the Treasury Department that one hundred $1,000 bonds, with coupons attached, were missing. The deieciives were notified, and after a thor ough investigation, ihev arrested in New York on Saturday last a Mr. W. VV. Whittle sey, a former clerk in the Loan Office, who confessed bis guilt. No money was found on bim, but he told tbe officers where some of the coupo'ns were secreted. He was lodged in jail at Washington. The Republican Convention ef Dauphin county has nominated tte following ticket: Assembly Dr. J. Seiler and H. B. Hoffman; DUtricI Attorney J. D. Simonton; Commis sioner J. J. Milleisen ; Surveyor Preston Miller; Auditor Daniel Brua ; Coroner Thomas Worley; Director of tbe Poor Rud- 1 olph F. Kelker. The Monroe Doctrine. Elmira, Ang. 10. Adjutant General Thomas was serena ded here to-night. He said among other things, "We are now in condition to hold our own against tbe world. The Monroe doctrine most be enforced. Maximilian most get out of Mexico, or we will hurry bim out." Going to Farm. George F. Robinson. the soldier who saved Secretary Seward's life, was married on the 13th ult., at Springfield, Maine.. He has been presented with a farm out West and msy now settle down and en joy himself, with reminiscences of his des 1 perate encounter with Payne to enlive bis winter evenings. Chambgrbburg is fast rising from i:s ash es. Tbe coort-house is coder roof, three hotels are nearly completed, and buildings and business hotues are going up in all di rections. What's the Right Name? Some people speak of the internal revenue as the '-infernal revenue." But an exchange, in view of the probable duration ol the term for which it will be imposed, suggests that "eternal revenue" would better express public opin ion. The name "Union" is after all, very ap propriate to the present party opposed to the Democracy. It is, in fact, a union of all the isms and fag-ends of tbe parties ever or ganized in opposition to us black spirits and white a union of seclioual fanatic and greedy office-seekers. Something to Think Or. From the day that trains were first put upon the Cattawis sa Railroad down to this date, more than twelve years, not one passenger has been killed upon it. If that does not speak well enough lor a road one hundred and twenty miles fong,me cannot understand what guar antee of safety the public require. Since tie advent of the Republican party in power, it has become the habit of public officers lo do their travelling and pleasuring at the people's expense. Ships, railroad cars, and everything necessary for the pur pose are appropriated by tbe public bervants with the most onblojshiog effrontery. The Grand Jury of Philadelphia, has Ig nored the bill charging Edward Ingersoll, Eq., with assault and battery and carrying concealed weapons.- They should have in dicted the. ruffian of an officer who made the unjustifiable attack upon him. Ax exchange says that the conviction of Mrs. Perrine of the crime of kissing her reb el cousin, by a military commission com posed of Judge Advocates and eight or len brigadiers, proves that we have a strong Government. Very strong indeed. The Carnival of Crime. Nearly every exchange paper we receive now contains complaints of an intolerable spirit of rowdy urn prevalent in their midst. Murders, highway robberies, house-breaking, riots and outrages are decoming quite common all over the cocntry. Althocgh Texas has doubled the number of negroes since the war commenced, the people of that State are making every exer tion to organize labor on a white basis Sambo will enjoy his hey-day and his high day, and before be knows it he will be counted out. The Commissioner of Internal Reenue has decided that where a person keeps a horse, the use of which i3 necessary to the prosecution of his business, the expenses of keeping the horse, including feed, etc., may be deducted from his income. When the horse is used, partly for a bn6iuess produc ing income and partly for pleasure, so much of the expense for keeping him as is clearly referribie to productive labor may be deducted. REVIEW OF T11E MARKET, carefully corrected weekly. WHEAT, 81 80 RYE, 1 00 CORN, 80 OATS, 50 BUCKWllEAl, 1 00 FLOUR pr bbl.10 00 CLOVERSEED 15 00 BUTTER, EGGS, TALLOW, LARD, per lb. POTATOES, 39 20 16 25 75 DR'D APPLES2 50 HAMS, 22 MARRIED Ou the 3rd inst., by the Rev. Nathaniel Spear, Mr. James V. Wilson, to Miss Susan Smith, both of Greenwood, Columbia co. In Williamsport, on the 3d inst , by the Rev. VV. Sterling. Mr. Levi Henry, of Le high co., to Miss Lydia Barto, of Columbia county. D I ED. At Bloomsburg, on the 25th of July 1865, John Reitz, aged 66 years, 2 months and 11 days. At Mifflinville, on the 29ih of July 1865, Bruce M., child of Albert and Alice Brown, aed 8 months and 19 days. In Orange twp., on the 31st of J'lly 1865, Mrs. EUa Drake, in tbe 9 1st year of her age. At Sereno, Columbia co., on 'he 28th of July. 1865, Charles Clinton, son of John and Harriet Leggolt, aged 1 year, 9 months and S8 days. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs to me directed i.asued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, will be exposed to public sale, at the COLLIERY, lately own ed and worked by F. & J. Anepach, at the head of Big Mine Run Plane, in Conyng ham township, Colombia county, on Thursday, August 24, 1SG5, at 2 o'clock, in the aliernoon, the following property, to wit: All that rertoin Lease hold Estate and Colliery property, situate in Conyngham township, Columbia county, Pa., described as follows: All that the exclusive right and privilege of minins, digging and cariying away coal above and below water level, in and from all tbe north dipping veins next underlying the mam moth vein on the Locust Mountain tracl, in Colombia county, from the 20th day of May, Armo Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-four, to the 1st day of January, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and seventy-four, subject to ihe payment of a rent of twenty five cents per ton for nine-lenrhs of the amonnt mined and of fifteen cents for one tenth of the amount mined ; being ihe atne esta'c which Gideon BaH and John An'pacli, jr., by lease dated the twentieth day of May in the year of oor Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, demised onto Frederick J.-Anspacb and James Anspach for the term of (en years IrotTi the 1st day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ami sixty-four, and which the said Frederick J. Anspach and James Antpach by agreement dated Ibc 18ib day of July, Anno Domini, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, transferred and assigned unto the said Joo. Anspachjr., who by writing upon the said lease, en dorsed, elected to bold the said Leasehold eetate as a separate estate from lh?.l in the land, and declared that the said term ol years should not me-ge in the fee; together wi'h all and singluar the coal breaker, en gine house, shops, engines, machinery and fixtures erected, and the drifts, gangways, mine and other improvements made and opened upon the same, and all the wood leave, woods, ways, rights, liberties, priv ileges, improvements and appurtenances, whatsoever thereunto belonging or in any wiee appertaining. ALSO. At the iame time and place, it T Rails, 2 Belt Wheel?, 24 Drift Cars, 3 Small Cars, 2 Din Wagons, 3 Pieces of Sheel Iron, a lot of Shovels, Sledges and Picks, 3 Collars and Harness. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as tbe properly of John Anspach, jr. SAMUEL SNYDER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Ofiice. Bloomsburg, Aug. 16, 1865. BLOOMSBURG ACADEMY. THE next Term of this Institution will begin on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 1865. The regular prices of Tuition range from 85 50 lo S7 50 per Term of Eleven Weeks, to be paid at or before the middle of the term. The usual extra charges will be made for German and French, and the various Ornamental Branches. It is extremely important that ihe pupils who shall attend the School should be pres ent at the beginning of tbe term, or as soon after as possible, in order to start regularly with the clas. In all cases tuition will be charged for the full term, unless otherwise by special previoos agreement. The Principal has had an experience of years in teaching tbe Lang'uages and high er Mathematics, as well as the various branches of a substantial English Educa tion, ind will epare no eflort to secure rapid and thorough proHres in his pnpiU. REV. H. RINKER, A. M. August 9, 1865. Principal. N O It ITI A Ia SCHOOL. Academy 4' Soldiers' Orphans' School. THE next Term of this Institution will commence on MONDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 1865. For particulars inquire of PROF. H. D. WALKER. Oraneville, August 2, 1865.-3w. TtlY SCHOOL will opeti its next Term of Eleven' Week, orf MONDAY. THE 28TH DAY of AUGUST.' All the branches of a liberal English Education are taught VOCAL MUSIC wifl be a standard branch, for the benefit of the whole School. Instructions will also be given in any of ihe Beautiful Branches, and in Instrumental Mu&ic. ST Term, liberal. ELEONOUA I. LESCHER Bloomsburg, August 2, 1865 -lm. To lriiukaicls. OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN S Drunkard's Cure permanently eradicates the laste for strong drink, and cures the worst case of drunkenness in less than eight weeks. Thousands of reformed inebriates now live lo ble?8 the day they were fortunate enough lo commence the me of this valua ble remedy. Price two dollars a package Mailed to any address on rereipt ot an order, by JAMES S. BUTLER, 429 Broadway New York. Sole Ag't for the U. S. Aug nut 9, 1865. 2m. OLD THINGS MADE NEW. 4 PAMPHLET directing how to speedily restore highland give up spectacle, without aid ol doctor or medicine. Sent by mail, free, ou receipt af 10 cents. Ad dress, E. B. FOOTK, M. D. 1 130 Broadway, New York. Feb. 1, 1865 6mo. COAL OIL IN COLUMBIA COUNTY. "10AL OIL is discovered in Light Street Columbia County, in the cellar of ihe undersigned, which will be sold by the quart or gallon. AUo a second arrival of Summer goods consisting of every thing generally kept in a country store, which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest. Call and see and judge for yourself. PETER ENT. Light Street, July 12, 1865. JYeio Clothing Stove, LATEST STYLES CHEAP GOODS. fpllE undersigned respectfully informs " his friends and the public generally, that he ha just received Irom ihe Eastern Citie, a large assortment of CLOTHING, Fresh from the seat of Fashion, of all sorts, sizes and quantities, which will be sold cheap (or cash or country produce. A L S O, til ATS V CAPS BOOTS AND SHOES. ir"fc Together with a variety of no lions and things too troublesome to numer ate, to which he invites the'attention of pur chaser. EST" He is also prepared to make its ' .7r , " ,w'v '! clothing to order, on reasonable termp, BTCall and examine our 6tork of gnndr ANDREW J. EVANS. Bloomsburg, June 7, 1865. AVISTAtt'S UALSAJI or One of the oldest and most reliable rem edies in the world for Cought., Colds Whooping Coush, BionchiiiDif. ' ficnlty of Breathing, Asthma Hoarseness, Sore Throat, ' Cronp.and every Affection of ihe THROAT LUNGS and CHEST, including even WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY bo general has the use of this remedy become, and so popular is it everywhere, that it is unnecessary to recount its virmes Its works speak for it, and find u'teracce in the abundant and voluntary tes imony of the many who from long Buffering and set tled disease have by its ue been" restored to proline vigor and health. We can pre sent a mass of evidence in proof ol our assertions, ihat CANNOT BE DISCREDITED. Testimony of Mr. JAMES GRIMES, a gentleman hiahly edeemed in Columbia Co. Pa. and one whose statement cau be relied upon. Ml. Pleasant, Col. co., Pa , May 21,1860 . Messrs Seth VV. Fowler & Co., Boston Gentlemen. About three years ago our daughter, now twelve years of age, was severely afflicted with croup. A general irritation of the lungs followed, producing a hectic cough, which became a'mosi con stant, swelling of the temples and other indications of Consumption were also ap parent, ard her life was despaired of by her physician. Ai this critical moment we were indured lo give Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry a trial, and after she had taken one bottle we found her so much re lieved Ihat il was thought unnecessary to continue its use. Since that time we have used the Balsam in our family in cases of Coughs and Colds, c nd believe it lo be a superior remedy foi all diseases of ihe Lungs. Yours with respect JAMES GRIMES. FROM JESSE SMITH, Esq., President of the Morris County Bauk .Mor ristownj N. J. "Having osed Dr. VVi&tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry for. about fifteen years, and having realized its beneficial results in rry family, it affords me great pleasure in re commending it lo the public as a valua ble remedy in cases ot weak lungs, colds, coughs, &c, and a remedy which 1 consul er to be entirely innocent, and may be ta ken with perfect sa fety by (be most deli cate in health." FROM HON. JOHN E. SMITH, A disstinguished Lawyer in Westminster Md. I have on several occasions nsed Dr. Wislar's Balsam of Wild Cherry for severe colds, and always with decided benefit. 1 know of no preparation Ihat is more effi--cacioos or more deserving of general use. Tho Balsam has also been used with ex cellent effect by J. B. Elliott, Merchant, Hall'n Cross Roads, Md. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY None genuine unless signed"I BUTTS, " on the wrapper. FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, No. 491 Broadway, N.Y. S. VV. FOWLE & Co., Proprietors, Boston. And by all Druggists REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE Heals Old Sores; Reddtng's Russia Salve Curss Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Redding's Russia Salve Cures Wounds, Bruises, Sprains. Redding's Russia Salve Cures Boils, Ul cers, Cancers. Redding's Russia Salve Cures Salt Rheum, Piles, Erysipelas. Redding's Russia Salve Cures Ring worm, Corns, &c, &c. No family should be without it. ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX. Aug. 10, 86 4. ly. DAVID LOH'ENBERG, CLOTHING STORE, On Main street, t wo doors above the Amer- Xican Hotej. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. f M. TRAUGH, Eq., of Berwi. k, we are authorized lo announce, will be acsmrifiaie tor ine otnre ol DibiKiur ATTORNEY, Of Columbia County, subject to the decision of thi Democratic County Convention, which will convene in August the 28th InM. Aug. 9, 64. LEGISLATIVE. lTMffLLIAMSON H.JACOBY of Blooms " " burg, will be a candidate for re-nomination to the LEGISLATURE, before the next Democratic Convention of Columbia county, subject to the usages of the party. August 2d, 1865 CAMUDATE FOR COMMISSIONER. TOHN F. FOWLER, of Pine township has been induced, through the eafnea solicitations ol his many democratic friendV to offer hinhelf a a candidate for the ofiice of COUNTY COMMISSI NER, at the ap proaching General election, subject lo that decision of Ihe Democratic County Conven tion, which will convene in August next. Jnne 14 1865 S3, pd. CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER ryiLLlAM R. DEMOTT, ol Madison lowiifrhip, has been induced, through 'he solicitations of his many Democratic I friends, lo authorize us to announce to ihe Democracy that he w II be a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, al the coming Fall election, subject lo the decision oi the Democratic County Convention. June 7, 1865. S3. CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER, OHN J. STILES, ESQ., of Benton twp., through the earned solicitation of hia many Democratic friends, ha been induc ed to offer himself as a candidate for the office of TREASURER of Columbia Coun ty, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic Convention, wbich will be held on the 28lli of August nert. Benton, May 22, 1865. S3 pd. DISSOLUTION OF Co-PARTNERSUIF. NOTICE ia hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing between Nathaniel D. Kile k James F. Kile, doing business in the upper end of Columbia co., was mutually dissolved, in March, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. N D. Si J. F. Kile. Jackson. July 12, 18G5. MORO PHILLIPS' Super-Ph'ispfiate of Lime. Baugh fy Sons' Jtaw Bone Phosphate, in large and small quantities, and Pure War- .jr ? of. . i. f n . . f runiea j,ane nan, at rnoiesaie reiaxi, for bale by J. II. HARMON. ' July ji tooo. Jiuperl station. Valuable ICccipes. Editors of the "Siar," Dear Sirs : With your permission, I wih to say to the read ers of your paper that I will -end, by return mail, to ail who winb it (Iree; a recipe with full directions for making and us'm: a simple Vegetable Balm, that will enctuallv (,lnove, i ,eu days, l'im,,ie8, Blotches i Tn, r ruckle, and all Impurities of the ' Skin, leaving the same soil, clear, smooth, 1 and beautiful. I vA o mail free to thoe having bald h-ads or bare lace simple directions and information, tfia' will enable them to start a lull growth of luxuriant hail, whiskers, or a moustache, in less than thirty days. These recipe are valuable to both oi l and young, and as they are mailed to all who need them Iree of charge, Ihey are worthy the attention of a! who prize a clear, pure skin, or a healthy growth of hair. All applications answered by return mail, without charge. THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, Chemist and Perlumer, No. 831 Broadway, Netf York. August 9, 1865 2m. TO CONSUMPTIVES. GUKFF.RF.RS WITH CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, will be cheerfully furrished, without charge, with the reme dy by the use of which the Rev. Edward A. Wilson, of Williamsbnrgh, New York, was completely restored to health, after having suffered several years with that dread disease. Consumption. To Consump tive sufferers, this remedy is worthy of an immediate trial. Il will cost nothing, and may be ttie means of their perfect restora tion. Those desiring the same will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, 165 South Second Street, Williamsbnrgh, Kings County, New York. August 2, 1865 6w. Auditor's Notice r'HE undersigned Auditor, appointed by A ihe Court ol Common Pleas of Colum bia county, to distribute the fund in tbe hands of the la:e Sheriff of said county, arising from .the Kale of the real estate of Samuel C. Krickbaum, among Ihe several lien creditors of the said Samuel C. Krick baum, will attend at his ofiice in Blooms burg, on FRIDAY the 1st day of SEPTEM BER next, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. tor the purpose of making distribution. All persons having claims or demands against the 6aid lund are notified to present them lo ihe Auditor on that day, or be debarred fram coming in for a share of the fond. C. G. BARKLEY, Auditor. Bloomsburg, August 2, 1865. CLAIM AGENCY THE undersigned desires to call atten tion of the public lo his facilities of obtain ing Pensions, Bounties (Local and Govern ment) Bounty Lands for Soldiers, Settlement of officer's Accounts, &c. Dis charged Soldiers ot their heirs can get their FULL BOUNTIES, though generally they have ieceived pa rf. No charges for information, uoi unless claim is secured. Office with E. II. Little Esq., in white frame building below Exchange Hotel. C. B. BROCKWAY. Bloomsburg April 5, 1865 ly. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. THE Co-partnership heretofore existing between John K. Grotz & Edward Rehr, trading under the firm of John K. Grotz & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons having unsettled ac counts, either on Book, Note, or Judgment, are requested to present them without de lay for adjustment. Tbe Tanning business will hereafter be continued, in all its branches, by John K. Grotz & Son, al ibQ Old Stand, near Bloomsburg. JOHN K. GRQTZ & CO. Bloomsburg, August 2, 1865. Administrator s Notice T ETTERS of administration on the estate of William K. Shannon, late of Scott township, Columbia County, deceased, have been granted by the Register of said county, io Wellington H. tnt, residing in tbe township and county aforesaid. All persons having claims against the estate of the decedent are requested (o present the.n for payment to the administrator; and those indebted to the estate will make immediate payment to WELLINGTON H. ENT,
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