iK OF THE NORTH TCOCS ABOUT TOWX&CCOiTRY WEDNESDAY. OCT 25. 1S65. W lit requested to announce the "Nob Mountain" Book is at the office of Col. John G. Freeze, in the Coort House, for de livery. Bootid copies S1.5C; paper, 1X0. To Oca Patron. Those 'tf our subscri bers who wish to pay us in buckwheat floor, beef, apples, or potatoes, c;inIo so. The trade will be acceptable. Biing it along. Capt. Bkccxwy, hating accepted an in vitation, has gone to Trenton, New Jersey, 10 deliver a speech to the Democracy of that ' Sta'e. . ' ' . , . . V .... Hon." Mr Stbopsb, M- C, will please -accept oor thanks for copy of the Monthly Report of the Agricultural Department, for September, 1S63. ' Th Republican says The not proceeds of the Fair amounted to Nineteen Hundred anJ 'Twenty Eight Dollars and Eighteen Cents, and adds, it is "not so bad for a B'ack Re poblican Abolition Meeting." Tbk late appearance oi tiUe Stab this week, is caused by the death of One of the relatives of the editor of thi paper, a more extended notice of which will te seen In another column. Au. persona who are fond of a good cigar can be acccfm'modated at the establishment of Mr. H. H. Honsberger, on Main Street He also keeps on band an excellent article 'of chewing tobacco. Thc War DepaYtment has issued an order to the effect that no person shall hereafter te arrested who has deserted from cr failed to report under any of the drafts. The " Evening Post" is denouncing the oppression of a paper ia Ireland, and the rret of its Editor as "a high handed out rage" The Post has not heard of the sup pression of papers in this country ! Thc World Io another column of this Week's paper will bo found the Prospectus mf the World, an independent Democratic newspaper, published in New York city. CoLOurL Samcjcl Knorr, romrnandt-r of a black regiment out in Texas, in home on furlough. The RtpulUcnn claims for the Colonel that "he had neither influence nor patronage, but he bad merit and it was ap preciated." -" tiro regiments of callod" tnaops are to garrison Washington hereafter. Their prin ripal duties will consist in occasionally looking at their "collud' fisler on the great dome an t fighting for their rations. ' Mas. K. W. Wtskoop will commence her Winter, Term of School on Monday the 30 b of October, at her residence on Third Sreet, Mrs: W. enjoys the reputation of being an xcellent teachers. Her schools are well attended. Terms reasonable. Thv raiNTtB This valuable publication Is still published by John Grcason, a New York city, for 31-50 per annum, and is as Interesting to the '-'craft" as it always was. It is an almost indUpensible article in a well regulated printing office. Thc citizens of Centrslia, this cnonjy, held meeting a few evenings since, for the pur pose of taking a'eps towards having that town incorporated into a boroogo. The object seemed to mtel vtfih little or no op position. Avothek SctDitfc Goxri John Lenan, formerly of Company A, 74ib P. V., died no Friday, after a brief (lines, and was bu ried en Sunday last. His remains were e eortei to the grave by a number of bis old companions in arras, who buried him with military honors. m i a- William Sf mm, Conuble of Conyng ham township, who shot a man not long since while In tha act of making an arrest, was released fro an custody opon giving bail lb the amount of 83,000 for bis appearance ar 0or caxt term ol court. "Thc re is not a government position beld by a soldier In this District' baa been re marked to Os. This, so far as we knew, ia corbet The office of Assessor in this Dis trict bas jost bees filled by a prominent stay-at-home patriot Tba Assistant Assessors, as well as ths Collectors, are of tie same class. Comment is unnecessary. 0 Vtt KOTict that the 1 9 5th P. V. have been ordered borne to be mustered out of service. This will leave but five Regiments from this State in the military service, and the) might Katt mm aS a Thcix ia great corruption in the paymas ter's department of Missouri, and a govern ment investigation of its affairs will soon 'take place. Paymaster Holt,of that depart ment, bas been arrested 00. charge of cor ruption and fraud. .Go i', "loyal thieves." -Examimatios or TtACHtas for Colombia county will be beld at the office -of the Cosnry Superintendent, in Bloomsbnrg, on Friday aod Saturday, the 3rd and 4th days cf November next. AH teachers, not bav in; receivtd certificates at the regular Dis trict examinations, should appear for exam Inaiioa on one of these days. SI u. u. bABKLsr, Co. 5 opt. Dxath. Oa Tuesday morning .last, Mr. Hsmin A. Fkikths, of this place, died of Chronic Diarikea and Typu3 Fevtt" which be esntrasted while in the array. He was con fined ta his bed over three' weeks, wfcen he was relieved of his suffering by death. He wss ia the nineteenth year of his age. Tfc? deceased was a son of the late Noah C. T:z:.:l:-, and brother-in-law of the ISditor tf 5I3 Crxx. n.s remains were acccrcpin:ed xs tLs J74V3 ty a military escort and tnried tiit trnrrs cf war. Peace to bis sshes. Com. W noiiced, a few days since, in or ex changes, thai President Johnson bad made some appointments, among which wna one for this (the 13ih) District. It was lia As sessor of Internal Revenue. The n.me of the fortonafe person was given as John Palewar ! This caased os, as no doubt it did many others, to consider over ths mat ter as to who this John Palewar was and where he resided. Bat we were left in sus pense until the Columbia County Republican made its appearance before the vulgar world on Thursday afternoon last, when in the columns of that delectable sheet, we dis covered the announcement made with quite a good deal of trumpery, that Dr Paicmon Johk, editor of the Republican, had been ap pointed Assessor of the 13th. District of Pennsylvania, in place of Major Isaac S. Monroe,, well known as the Doctor's ' Old Pharasee." Mr. Monroe's friends seem to be enable to account lor this change. Bless their poor souls there are various reasons why this change was made. One is. Dr. P. John edits a paper run a machine. Another, be is a very smart man once practiced medi cine among the quagmires of the "back townships," out of which he was driven by the incessant noise made by a certain water fowl. And still another, he is the acknowl edged head and front of the Republican par ty in this county. There may have been other and graver reasons why the Doctor received this appointment ; but we suggest the above reasons merely as a matter of consotatioo to I-ac and bis friends, hoping they will give them due consideration and look upon this appointment of Dr Joha as a most fitting and des-rable one. "Oh life thou art a galling load A long, a rough and weary road To traitors such as we. Republican. The above will indicate how exceedingly bappy the editor of the ''smut machine" is at present, and the reader can surmise what might have been his condition, if President Johnson bad not given, him the appoint ment of Assessor, thinking, probably, that it might be the means of saving a- poor wretch fro tn destruction. The'phiz" which he presents bis patrons was evidently taken while he was in the melancholy mood that the likenes represents, and the artist de serves credit for the patience it must have reqnired to o accurately delineate the fea tures of a disconsolate abolitionist. Presi dent Johmon has evidently saved Pee John from suicide, and be (John) should try and exhibit a little gratitude and stop abusing the administration. The Democratic roosler has toried his back to the turkey buzzard with which the Dr. represents the foulnns of bia party. If the Democrats have to take that flat boat op salt river, they will be a long time upon their journey, and if that is the only kind of craft the Republicans enn furnish us with, we will stay here until next Fall and send them np "kiting" on a Meamer. Civil Law is again taking the place of Military Ln'ja. The former is aliciys su preme, except when it falls into the hand of onprincipled scoundrels, who knew no law, and exercise in its stead brute Jorce .' Thoe Provost Marshals and Qnarterma lers, who have been making illegal arrests o! private citizens sod robbing the govern ment in every conceivable manner for tre past four yesrs are now in some quarters, receiving their just deserts in the shape of fines and imprisonment. This i righr. Wherever they have violated the laws they shonld te punished according to their crimes. It is not too late to look after cer tain individuals in this county. There are men here who rnade themselves ameanMe to the laws by abusing their little "brief au thority" and if we mistake not they will bs properly dealt with. There is no reason why rnen presuming to be in "authority" should not be made to obey and respect the laws as well as those whom they endeavor to exercise their "authority" over. RoBBKRt'. On Tuesday nigh' last, a rob bery was committed in the boose of Philip Christroan of this place. The pocket-book of Joseph Christman was rifled to the amnoot of 817.00. fifteen of which was in bank notes and the balance, two dollars, in silver. Mrs. H. C. Christman, who, with her husband, was stopping at her father-in-laws, previous to their going to Washington city, had ber portmonia picked "of its contents. The im't we did not learoi Her bubband bad, upon retiring, placed bis wallet, as be is io the habit of doing, under bis pillow, where it remained sife. The burglar seemed to hare no fancy for watches, as several were in bis reach, but were left undisturbed. Also a draft for one hundred dollars, payable at the Bank of ibis place, in the pocket-book of Joseph Christman, was not taken. It is supposed the thief effected ao entrance through a back window, but was beard make his exit out of the front door. David Lowxnberu, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, of this place, bas reqoested us to announce through this week's Star that be bas jost received at bis establishment a large and well selected Stock or Goods for the winter seaeon,- both. made op and un made. This is the place to get your Fall and Winter clothes made to order. Mr. L keeps constantly oa band all kinds of first class goods, and is prepared at all times to make op gentlemen's clothing, in the height of fashion, npon short notice. Tors is the season for over-coats and heavy clothing generally. Give him call. . He would also invite your attention to bis case of fine jewelry, fie has in this line from a fine gold watch dowc to a pair of sleeve bottor.s. Twc Pittsburg Ckronidet Republican.says: f "The decided gains of the Democratic par ly in such places as Cleveland aod Cincin nati, Obio,and io many counties of our own State, show: that the oft-repeated assertion that the party is dead, is simply romantic." Yes, Mr. Chroniclet a Munchausen romance, that bad a wide circulation before the elec tion, among the fools and knaves who are always ca the Jookocj for the stronsest par ly to tie to. v, ' . " Arthur's Magazine for November has been received. It ia a capital number. This is one ol the jery best. Magazines publish ed. Those desirous of subscribing for a publication of this kind can do do better than to send for this work. Single subscrip tion f2.50, or three copies $6.00.' "The Democracy have been obliged to bear much ill-will under the charge of be ing "Southern Sympathizers." But presto, charge, Andrew Johnson, President ot the United States, has become the greatest Southern Sympathizer" in the country, and the crime has lost ail its criminality in the estimation of the Republican party. Mitchkl to bs Rclk4scd. The Missouri delegate from the Fenian Congress sent on a mission to Washington with reference to the unconditional release of John Mitchei, prisoner at Fortress Monroe, reports that be ha been successful, and that the order fur that purpose will soon be issued. A simi lirtatement is repeated in other quarters. On Tuesday last, at Detroit, a man who was suffering from delirium tremens, shot and dangerously wounded bis wife. and then blew out bia own brains. The question of the emancipation of the Spanish Islands in being earnestly diicossed both in Cuba and Spain, and excites great interest. The child's mind is like a virgin sheet of letter paper; and its address in alter life will depend entirely upon the way ia which you direct it. PROSPECTUS, FOR 1866. THIS Splendid Array of Talent. In entering upon the third year of its ex istence, the proprietors ol this new maga zine beg leave to offer th'ir thanks 10 the ladies ot America for the liberal support already extended to them. Few magazines have boasted during their second year of a list of nearly Twenty-five thousand names The Lady's Friend will continue to be devoted as heretofore to choice literature and the illustration of the fashions It will contain the latest patterns of Cloaks, Cap, bonnets, head-dresses, fancy work, em broidery, &c , with receipts, music, and other matters 'interesting to ladies. The mo mi alone-is worth more than the cost of the whole magazine, the pieces being selected by Prof. Getze fron the capacious repository of that widly known and enter prising firm, Mera. Lee & Walker. The Lady's Friend i edited by Mrs. Henry Peterson, supported by the fof ow ing brilliant corps of contributors. Florence Percy, Mia Bella Z Spencer, Mrs. L. C Moulton, Annie F Kent Mrs. M. F.Tucker, Frances H Sheffield, Miss El. C. Donnelly,Carrie E Meyer Julia Gil!. Mattie Dyer Britts Mrs. hi 1 S. I inner, fc, Margaret Marr, France Lee Praii Emilie Lester Leigh Mrs P. H. Phelps Mrs M. C Pjla Augoft Bell Emma B Pipley Mi A L Mu7zy, Charles Morris, Miss H S Corey "Aunt Allire," Mrs M A Denisori Cath M. Trowbridge, Mary J. Allen Mrs II A- HeyJou Virginia F TownsetidMis A Forestier, Beatrice Colonna J. C T. Mrs Margaret HosmerClara Ansa' a Miss L VV Tjppan Ar.nie Rvifeell Leslie Waller, Hein M Pratt , Sophie May Phila H Cliate Edwin R Marin Caroline A Belt Harris Byrne Emma M Johnson Minnie VV My. Mrs James Mrs Anna Barhe Marcia Hope, Hdttie HammotiJ Sarah J Ramsey Mr L J. Rittenhouse HHen Mayo Ettie V Slade T J Chambers Mary H Cox, Addie E Sutton And o'her talented writers. Ilrniitifiil Etigra tings, A beantilul Steel Fancy Engraving and a superb colored teel fashion plate will illustrate every number; bides well exe cuted wood cuts, illustrative of- the fb ions, fancy work, &c, too numerous to detail SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM. I'i order to enable ladies to procure a first quality Sewing Machine at very little out lay, we make the following liberal offer: We will give one of WHEELER & WIL SON'S Celebrated Sewing Machines, the reaular price of which is FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS, on th& following terms : . Twenty copies of the Lady's Friend, . one year, and the Sewing Machine, S70 00 II. Thirty i-opies, one year, and the Sowing Machine-, - JB5 00 III. For:y copies, one year, and the Sewing Machine, . 100 00 In the first of the above clubs, a lady ran get twenty abcriber at the regular price of two dollars and fifty cents a copy, and then by sending on these subscriptions and Twenty Dallars in addition, will gel a Machine that she cannot buy anywhere for lees than Fifty-five dollars If she gets thirty subscribers and Seventy fire Dollars she will only have to add- ten dollar to the amount. While if she gets forty sub scribers at the regular price, she will get her machine for nothing. The Magazine will be sent to different post-offices if desired. The names and money should be forwarded as rapidly as obtained, in order ibat the subscribers may begin to receive their magazines ai onCe, and not become dissatisfied with the delay. When the whole amount of money is re ceived, the Sewing Machine will be duly forwarded. The Clubs may be partly composed of subscribers to tte 'Saturday Evening Post' if desired. In all cases the Machine sent will be the regular Wheeler & Wilson's No. 3 Machine, sold by them in New York, boxed, and forwarded free of cost, with the exception of freight. TERMS: Our terms are (be same as those of that well known weekly paper the Saturday Evening Post in order that the Clubs may be made op of the paper and magazine conjointly when it is so desired and are as lollows : One -copy one year, $2 50 Two copies one year, 4 00 Four copies one year, 8 00 Eight copies one year, and one to get ter op of clnb, $16 00 Twenty copies one year, and one to getter op of club, 35 00 One copy of the Lady Friend and , one of the Post, 4 00 Single numbers of the Lady's Friend (postage paid by as) twenty-five cents. Subscribers in British North America csost remit twelve cents in addition to the snnual subscription, as we hare to repay the United States postage. The contents of the Lady' Friend aod of the Post will always be entirety different. ' Address, DEACON & PETERSON, No. 319 Walnot st., Philadelphia. Specimen copies will be sent to those desirous of getting up Clubs, on the receip of fifteen cents. ; October 13, 1885. '-, Lackawanna & Biooissbnrg it. k. TWO DAILY TRAINS. - ON and after Monday, 1864, Passenger Trains December 26th, will run as fol- lows : Xeare lortliirard. STATIONS. MAIL. PASSENG'R. Northumberland, Danville, Rupert, Bloomsbnrg, Berwick, Shickshinny, Kingston,. Wyoming, Piltson, - Arrire at Scramon, Great Bend, New York, Easton, Philadelphia. Leave S Scramon, Pittston, Wyoming, Kingston, Sr.ickshinny, Berwick, BloorriKburg, Rupert. Danville, Arrive at Northumberland, Williamsport, Harmburg, Baltimore Washington, Philadelphia. 8.00 AM 6 00pm 8 40 5 40 9 25 6 25 10 15 6 25 10 25 7 30 11 10 8 15 12 15 P X 9 15 12 50 9 35 1 05 9 50 1 50 10 25 PM 6 40 " " 5 50 2 45 6 30 utliwnrd. 6 00 a in 4' 20 p m 6 30 5 00 6 15 5 45 7 00 5 30 7 55 6 44 ' . 8 35 7 30 9 05 8 2o 9 25 8 25 10 00 9 15 10 40 10 00 6 30 pm 200 am 1 20 1 25 5 40 7 00 9 05 10 3 5 5 40 5 00 The shortest and most direct route to the West and the Oil Regions 1 Trains of the Philadelphia and Erie Rail road leave Northumberland every monrij ing for Erie, arriving there the afternoon of the same day to connect with Trains for Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, And ail othe points West, connecting at Corry with all Trains on the Oil Creek Railroad. Paspengxrs for Train 3, can leave New York via The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western R. R. at 9 00 A. M., thereby reaching all points on this Road ihe same day. II. A. FONDA, Sopt. Kingston Dec. 20, 1864. r!COMECTt OF THE PHILADELPHIA AGE, 1865. fTlHE only Democratic Daily Morning Journal published in Philadelphia. The publishers ol the Philadelphia AGE invite the ,earnest atten'ion of business men, trunk n men, literary men. and all who are interested in the various occupa tions and pursuits rf life, to the DAILY and WEEKLY edition of their Jocrnal. The Philadelphia Age, which advocates the principles and policy ot Ihe democratic party, is iued every morning, ( Sundays excepted,) and contains the latent intelli gence from all parts of the world; with care fully prepared articles on Government. Politics, Trade, Finance, and all the cur rent qcestions and affairs of the da; Local Intelligence, Market Rrpoils, Prire Cur rent. Stock quotations, Marine and Com mercial Intellisence, Reports of Public Gatherings, Foreign and Domestic Corres pondence, Legal Reports, Book Notic-??, Theatrical Criticisms, Reviews of Littrar' Art and Music, Agricultural Matter, and discus-ions of whatever subject is of gen eral interest and importance. No evpnt of a.iy importance .occurs in any part of the country without btfihi fully and promptly telegraphed to and puLl.&hed in its columns. It has all tha de-patches of the Associated Press from every pait of the United States, and the news from all parts of Europe brought by the steamers ic instantly telegraphed, from whatever point the steamers fi st touch. Terms Ten Dollars per annum, for a single copy. live Dollars, for srx months. Two Dollars and Fifty cents for three months. And fur any less time at the rate oj Une U.uiar per mo , payment required invariably in advance. J lie t ui lauci j J 'a i ecuij n-iu, in complete compendium of the news of the week, and ronta r s the chief editorial, the Price Current and Market Reports, Stock Quotations, Intelligence for Farmers. Cor respondence, and General 'News Matter published in the Daily Age. It al?o con tains a great variety of other literary and misrellane'dos matter,, including .Tales, Sketches, Biography, Facetise, and Toetry, 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, It has in fcl, every character of a live newspaper, fitted for tne Counting House, the Work&htfp, the F:reside and the Gen eral reader. The WEEKLY AGE is mailed in fieaon to reach all part of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland, on or be;ore Saturday of each week. Terms Two Dollars per annum for a single copy. One Dollar for six mos. and Sixty cents for three months. One cow gratis tcill be sent for one year to the person forwarding us 20 yearly sub scribtrs paid in advance. No paper will be sent until the paid. subscription is SPECIMEN COPIES cf the abovfc pa pers tent gratis to any address, on apjrtica tion. TO ADVERTISERS, The circulation of the Pniladelphia AGE, which is steadily and rapidly growing, makes it at leat a, valuable a medium for advertising as any other commercial and business newspaper in Philadelphia; and the fact that it reach es a large class of conservative reader, scattered over a vast extent of country, who do not take any. other Philadelphia paper, commends it, to' an extraordinary degree, as a means of commonxating with the pub lic not possessed by any other Journal pub lished in this city. The AGE is now established on a sure arfd permanent foundation. The publish ers could easily fill their eclumns wuh the unsought and most liberal commendations of the press throughout the country; but they prefer that it shonld stand alto.Hhr upon claims to public confidence well known and established. It will be, as here tofore, the fopporter ol th National, Con servative, Democratic, Union Principles, opposed alike to radicalism aod fanaticism in every form, and devoted to the main tenance of Good Government, Law, and Order. The revival of all the business relations of the country, consequent upon the suppression of the rebellion and the restoration of peace, will enable the pub lishers to make a number of improvements in Ihe various departments of this Journal, and they, therefore, respectfully solicit ibe support of all who wish to secure one of the best Commercial, Literary, BosineBS, and Family newspapers in the country. HT Now it the time to subscribe. - Address, GLOSSBRENNER & WELSH, 430 Chestnut Street, June 7, 1865. PHILADELPHIA. O.WeTAKCirSG, NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE, by C. G. BARK- 1fV Atmrnav al l.iw. B!?ombllft'. Pa I Terrible Excitement ! IN LIGHT STREET, AT PETElt EftT'S STORE, On Account orilie frcw Arriral or FALL & Wittier GREA T RED UCTION IX PRICES HAS just received from the eastern cilies and is now opening at the old stand a splendid assortment of which will be sold cheap for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE ! His stock consists of Lailies Drew Goods, choicest styles and latest fashions. CALICOES, MUSLINS. GINGHAMS. . FLANNELS. HOSIERY, SILKS. SHAWLS, CARPETS, &C. IScatly-Mndc Clothing, SATINETS, CSSIMERES, COTTON A DES, KENTUCKY JEANS, THREAD, &C. QUEENSW ARE, CEDARVVArtE, HARDWARE. MEDICINES, DRUGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS and CAPS, In short everything usually kept in a country stor. The patronage of his old friends, and the public generally, is respectfully so licited. The highest market price paid for coun try produce. PETER EKT. L'aht Street, Oct. A, 1865. BLOOMSBURG PROVISION S T O R El THIS ESTABLISHMENT OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC AT WIIOL,CSAL.E & RI2TAIX, A VERY L4HGK STOCK of Superior Family GROCERIES and all things to live upon in the line of necessaries and luxuries HERE 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, t AND ALL THAT. Time and space will not admit of an enumeration of the endless variety of Goods which l offr for sale. it is my intention to s'tpily the wants of the people, and to that end shall lend all my energies, giving to them at all times, the beueti. ot a decline in the market. Having purchased largely and for Cash, since the great decline in Gold, I am ena bled to at corresponding! v low prices. ESSrC.lSII PAID FOR EGGS. LAYTON RUN Y AN. Eloomsburg, May 22, I865. JYew Clothing Store, LATEST STYLES CHEAP GOODS, i fpHE nn Jersigr.e J respectfully inform? his friends ar.d the pctlic generally, that he has just received from the Eastern! Cities, a large assortment of CLOTHING, Freh from the seat of Fashion, of all sort., sizes and quantities, which will be sold cheap for cash or country produce. A L S O, : BOOTS AXD SHOES.gSp Vfrrr Together with a variety ol no tions and ihing too troublesome to numer ate, to which he invites ihe a tention oi pur chaser. ES& lie is ahd prepared In make us ththing to order, on reasonable termp, and up to the latest fashions. 3 Call and examine r.ur stock of goods ANDREW J. EVANS. BHomsburg, June 7, 1865. Jllillcr's Store. OPxrcsssDii .ir op Oxtail or Fall& Winter Goods. rHE subscriber ban juM relumed from the cilies with another large and select assortment of : Fall and Ifinter Goods, purchased at Philadelphia and New York, at the lowest figure, and which he is deter mined to sell on as moderate terms a? caii be procured elsewhere in B!oomburg. Hi stock comprises LA DIE'S DRESS GOODS of ihe chrieest styles and latest fashions, together with a large assortment of DRY-GOODS, MUSLINS, CLOTHS, AND VESTINGS. aLso, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, CEDAR .WARE, HOLLOW WARE. NAILS, IRON. ROOTS 3f SHOES, HATS 4-CAPS, j-c. In short, everything usually kept in coun try stores, to which he invites the attention of the public generally. The highest price will be paid for coun try produce, hi exchange for good. STEPHEN H. MILLER. Bloomsburg, Oct. 11, 1865. Auditor's Notice. Estate of J time Mcliiide dee'd, THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by (he Orphans' Court ol Columbia connty, to make distribution of the balancein the hands of Hugh D. McBride administrator of James McBride, late of Hemlock township in said county, dee'd, among the several heirs of the decedent in Ihe order establish ed by law will attend at bis office, in Bloomsburg, on Saturday the 1 1th day of November next at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day for the purpose of making ihe distribu tion All persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent are noti fied to present them to the Auditor on that day or be debarred from coming in for a share of the fund. C. G. BARKLEY, Aud'r. ' Oct. II, 186fi. 4w. A GEIVTI-EJIAIV, CURED of Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and the effects of youthful in discretion, will be happy to furnish others wiib the means of cure, ree cf charge.) Tills remedy is simple, safe, and certain. ESTor particulars, by return mail, please address, JOHN B. OGDEN, JBn7,15. f0 y-roJi!yNLX-. THE PU&MX PECTORAL tJVlLL CURE Z Your Cough. Read Ibe adver lisernelil below. The Phceiix Pec toral; or compound Syrup of WildCherry and Seneka Snake Root, will cure the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as colds, coughs, croop. Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, sore throat, hoarseness, whooping cough, &. Its timely use will prevent PULMOARV CONSUMPTION. And even whero this fearful disease is fully developed, it will afford more relief than anv other medicine. J. Lawrence Getz, ex-Speaker of the Pennsylvania Hnue of Representatives, says :"This cough remedy is now exten sive used, and is of the highest value to the community, its curative qualities hav ing been tested by thousands with the mot gratilying results. It is carefully and skilllullv prepared from Wild Cherry Bark and Sen'eka Snake Root, by Dr. Levi Ober holi?er. a reputable physician of Pho?nix ville, Pa., and is sold by nearly all drug gists and country storekeepers." D P. Crosby, ex-Post Master and ex Bui"ess of Pottstown, certifies as follows: POTTSTOWN, Jan. 3, 1865. ThN certifies that I have used the Phoe nix Pectoral in my family, and I recom mend it to the Public as ibe very best remedy for cough and colds that I have ever tried One of my children was taken with a cold, accompanied with a oroupy cough, t-o bad, indeed, that it could not talk and scarcely breathe. Having heard so much said about the Phoenix Pectoral I procured a bottle of it. The first dose relieves the difficulty of breathing, and be fore the child had taken one fourth of the bottle it was entirely well. Every family should have it ia their bouse. Signed D. P CROSBY. J. C. Smith, druggist of New Hope. Bucks conuly, Pa., in writing to Dr. Oberholizer, says: ''A few days since 1 bought two dozen of your valuable cough remedy to try, and find it very good, and as it is near ly all gone I would like you to send me a gross of it. "Your rredirln gives better satisfaction than a'ty other I have in the Store. I am agent lor some of the most popular cough preparations, but yours seems to be doing lh moft good." The following is an extract from a letter from Hiram Ellis, merchant, near Potts town, Pa., "I have tried the Plirenlx Pec toral and find it to be the bet cough med icine extant. 1 1 meets with a more ready sale than any other tbat I have ever bad 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 be paid back to any purchaser who ia col satisfied with its effects." It is so pleasant to take that children cry for it. Price THIRTY-FIVE CENTS; large Bottles ONE DOLLAR. It in intended for only one clas of dis eases, namely those ot the THROAT and LUNGS. Prepared only by LEVI OBERHOLTZER M D., Pi ccnix ville, Pa., and sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers. Johnson, Holloway, & Cowd-n, No. 23 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, and F. C. Well & Co., 115 Franklin Street, New York, General Wholesale Agent. N. B. If your nearest druggist or store keeper does not keep thia medicine do not let uim put you off with some other medi cine, because he makes more money on it, but fend at onee io one of the Agents for it. June 21, 1565.6.U. JYalional Foundry. Btooimbiii, Columbia Co., rlne sabsribjr, proprietor of the above named extensive etablihmen!, is. now prepared to receive orders for all kinds of machinery, for COLLERI ES, BLAST Fl'R NACES STATIONARY ENGINES, MILLS THRESHlMG MACHINES, &c, &c. He is also prepared to make S'ove, all frize and patterns, Plow-irons, and every thing usually made in first-class Foundries His extensive facilities and practical workman, wairant htm in receiving the Urgst-t contracts on the most reasonable term. C Grain of all kind will be taken in exchange for castings. PF This eitabli? hment is located near 'he Lackawanna Railroad Depot. PETER BILLMEYER. B!oomsbor2, Sept. 9 1863. Valuable Kccipes. Editors of the "Star," Dear Sirs: With your permission, I wish to say to the read ers of your paper thai 1 will pend, by return mail, to all who wUh it (free) a recipe with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will f tfrcinailv remove, in teu days, Pimp'es, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of the Sain, leaving ihe tame toft, clear, smooth, anV beautiful. 1 vill also mail free to those having bald had or bare laces simple directions and information, that will enable them to start a tull growth of Inxurian' hait, Whiskers, or a moustache, in less than thirty days. These recineo are valuable to hothol tj and young, and as they are mailed to all i who need them free of charge, they are I worthy the attention of atl who prize a clear, pure skin, or a healthy crowth of hair. All applications answered by return mail, without charge. THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, Chemist and Perlumer, No. 831 Broadway. New York. August 9, 1865 2m. CLAlTl AGENCY.- THE undersigned desires to call atten tion of the public; to his facilities of obtain ing Pensions, Hountie (Local and Govern ment) Bounty Land for Soldiers, Settlement of officer's Accounts, &c. Dis charged Soldiers oi their heirs can get their FULL BOUNTIES, thongh generally they have ieceived part. No charges . for information, not unless claim is secured. C. B. BROCKWAY. Bloomfcborg April 5, 1865 ly. ESTKAY. CAME to the premises ol the subscriber, in Locust township, Columbia county, on the 27th of July, 1865, A DARK BROWN HEIFER., aged about one year, in tolerably good con dition. The owner will come forward prove property, pay the charges, and take her away, otherwise she will be disposed of as the law directs. JOHN HARNER. Locist, Sept. 6, 1865 " MORO PHILLIPS' Super-Phnsphate of Lime. Baugh 4' Sons Raw Botie Phosphate, in large and small quantities, and Pure War ranted Lake Salt, at icholesale & retail, for sale bb J. II. HARM AN. JrV?J?lJ.e,v. f' Agricultural Cbenlcal Co's. . '-CHEAP FERTIMCC::. THE Fertilizers prepared by theAf cultural Chemical Co., (a Comp any I lered by the legislature ot Pennsjlva with a capital of 250,O0O) have ' ki proved in practice to be the cheapest, rr profitable and best, for Ibe Farmer, C dener and Froil grower, of all -concentar iranuies now offered in any market. 1 Compauj's ls embrace the following P BULETTc fiTbis Fertilizer is composed ot nil-htid ibe irtiliziie tents ct ri combined chemiradl d mechanics with other valuable lertilizing agents i aborbenls. - . . j It is reduced to a puherulent conditio; ready for immediate use, and without 1 of its highly nitrogenous fertiliziug pror ties. J Its universal applicability to all err and t-oils. and if durability and act qualities, are well known to be all that e riculturists can desire. CHEMICaTTcOxMPOST. The Fertilizer is largely composed animal mailer, such as - meat, boue.fi' leather, and wool, together with chemic and inorganic fertilizers, which decompo! the mass, and retain tLe nitrogenous e ments. It is a very valuable fertilizer for fie crops geeerally, and especiail lor potato, and garden purposes. j i. s excellent q jaiiuen, ircngiu mui cura ness, have made it. very popular with who have ned it. COMPOSITE FERTILIZER. I Ms nigniy pnopnate fertilizer is ticularly adapted far the cultivation of Ire. fruits, lawns and flowers. It will promote very vigorous and healthy growth ot to fruit, and largely increase the quantity a perfect the maturity of the Iru it. For he hose and household plants and flowers I will be found an indispensible article to t cure their greatest perlection. It will pd vent and cure diseased conditions oi ti anil n r r. im ....ll.nl fn. I'oavii anv. jiaj c, auu id cAkrugui ivi l and lawns. It is composed of snch elements at ma it ada pied to the growth ol all kinds crops in all kinds of soil. -The tormula or method of combining rtncltlnant forfllivincr inffroilinla tlsaa r chemists and scientific agriculturists. I rHOSPHATEOF LIME The Agricultural Chemical Comnsi manufactnre a Phophate ol Lime in accri dance wuh a new aud valuable formula which a very superior article is produce as to be afforded at a less price than oth manufacturers charge. Practical lews ttav proved that it value, as a lertilizer, equal to the bes' Phosphate of Lune in ll market. TERMS CASH. All OrJers of a Ton more, will be delivered at the Railroa S:ations and the Wharves of Shipmenl,(re of cartage. Cartage will be charged on a orders of 6 barrels or less. One doilar per Ton allowance for cartag will be made on all sales delivered at Ui Works of the Company on Canal Wharf. Agricultural Chemical Company's Work At Canal Wharf, on the Delaware. Office, 413 Arch St. Philadelphia; Pa. R. B. F1TTS, General Agent. The Company's Pampnlet Circular, errt bracing la i; directions Io using the abov Fertilizers, sent by mail, free when re quebled. March, 8. 1S65 Ca;o. S G . O, O O O WORTH OF 91 'Nr' 9 WATfBES. CI1AIXS, RftGS. &c. G. S. H AS K INS 8c CO., 36 Beekman tne. New Yarh. offer Ve Icllowitig inducemiiis to 15 liver of Valuable Having been f cr a long; time engaged the Packet business, and established act reputation for promptijes and reliability and r)GeKMnr pre at farilirie for llm.J Jeweiry in ibi way, e are confident tha we can give sailffactioa to all who fee disposed to patronize us S650 .000 WORTH OF WATCHES. DIA mond rins, Chains, tz2., to he sold for On Dollar each, without regard to value, and rot to be paid for until you know wbat you are io receive. JITST LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING LIST OF ARTICLES TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH J lt5 Watches (handsomely engraved and warranted perfect time keepers), varying in prices ftom $20 00 to 120 00 each.' 225 Ladies' watches, solid gold bunting cape, S65 00 each. 250 Gen Ip men's silver watches 15 00 lo 20 CO each. 6,000 Latest style vest and neck chain, 4 5C to 30 00 each- 5.000 Gem's California Diamond Pins, 2 50 to 25 00 each. 4,000 Caiilornia diamond ear drop, 2 00 to 15 00 each. - 3 000 Miniatnre and enamelled eniJn icarf pin, new styles, 5 00 to 15 00 each. 2,000 Maotiic and emblem pins, 3 00 to 10 00 each. 2 500 Gold band bracelets, ecgraved and plain, 3 00 to 20 00 each. 3,000 Jet and Mosaic brooches, 3 00 to 10 00 each. 2,000 Cameo brooche, rich patterns, very ta-ty, 3 00 to 60 00 each. 4 500 Florentine and Lava pics, the real article, 4 00 to 10 00 each. 3 500 Lava and Florentine ear drops, 3 00 to 10 00 each. 3 ooo Coral ear drops, 4 00 to 6 00 ench. 2.000 Ladieb' Cha'eiaine chains, jet and gold, 15 00 tc 20 00 each. 6.000 Gent's pin, a splendid assortment, 2 00 to 15 00 earn. "4,0C0 Solitaire i-leeve huttonSjentirely new si)le, 2 00 to 5 00 each. 3 000 Siuds and sleeve buttons, ia sets, very rich, 3 00 to 15 00 each. 5 000 Sleeve buttons, plain, enamelled anil engraved, 2 0') to 8 00 each. 10.000 Plain and handsomely engraved ring, 2 50 to 10 00 each. 8.000 Spring lockets, double case, ticiily engraved, 2 00 to 15 00 each. 15,000 Sets ladies' jowelry, new and lalett styles, 6 00 to 12 00 each. 2.000 Gold pens, and handsome silver rases, 5 00 to 10 00 each. This entire list ol beantitnl and valuable goods will be sold for One Dollar Kti Certificates of all the above articles will be placed in envelopes, and scaled. The envelopes are sent by mail, as r lered, without regard to choice. On the receipt of the Certificate yon will see what you are to have, and then it is at your opion lo send one dollar and lake the article, or not. hive Certificates can be ordered for SI; eleven for S2; thirty-five for $5; sixty-five for $10; and one hundred for $15. Ws will send a single Certificate on the receipt of 25 cents. (i. S. H ASKirsS & CO , T? - - IOTA te Di w. .T V , BJoom-bnr?. April 5th. 1865.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers