OEM 0 PR AT AN P ST A R BLOOMSBUflG Wednesday, July 55, 1366. Stuttt f Syrut I ! A choice article, at - II.! Y' Creasy &L.Co k store, iuLigtt Street, - kt 621 tt's.; per gallon, cheap. 2w-. WANTp At this fSce, a good sized, in telligent and industrious boy, to karn tire lri4tig:'btlsdft'css. . r: ' tST" "iiAVEN" has furnished us with two original h campaign songs, which will appear in the Potqcbat and Star in due season. ' . - - d - .iC Ih will be seen, by reference to the advertisement, that the sale of the estate o: W jlliata ilobison..dccpased, has been changed frcrm the 1st to the 15th of August tQE.' G. Ross, an abolition editor, has been elected to the United States Senate, to .BugcGed Jim.Lane, of Kansas "He maybe fci flight 'imjroTement on Lane, when we take mto'consideration his occuBahon. 'A V- ' - i . m i tSf" See advertisement of the "Blooncs- mrcr T.Ttfimrr TYist.itiite' in another column. ' Prof Carver has contracted for the erection of the i iiew buildings fot the sum of $15,000. The Workmen have commenced. ?S- The Soldiers of Columbia County will meet in "Convention at the" Court House on - w . O Snfnrr! iv rinrt- tnr the rmrnosr 01 Pelectinw Pelegatcto the Soldiers' State Convention at Harrisburg on the 1st of August. Let there be a good turn-out at the County Con vention; Soldiers of every graJe should be in g&eR4rce.'r ,- .r J : , . r learn from the Berwick Gazette that aerolite Toothing to the extension of the Tamaqua arra' ' of. the ' Reading. Rrflroad thnagh:the coal fields "gf the Black Creek, and thence to Berwick where it will connect with the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Rail road has been surveyed. This is very impor tanttotheJnterest3 of the Reading Railroad and is already engaging the attention of capi talists,1 " - IS? It is time that the friends of Hies TER CTXEa should organize for the cam paign. " We can see no good reason why ' with a thorough organization, we should not elect our standard bearer. The enemy ia divided, disrupted and broken up as a party while on the other hand the Democracy are jinited, solid, -firm, compact, and in good '.eplfitsi Virtus have a Clymer Club in this " placeA ' ' . .'.E&J Marvelous Escape. We learn that Sir. Jacob Bechtel, of Hemlock town ship, jrnet witha narrow escape of his life on the 2d inst. He was standing in the road by the side of . his'' horse-and buggy when two horses belonging to Mr. Henry Wagner, with part of a wagon, came along in almost lightning epeed, (running away) passed over Mr. Bechtel and bis wagon, breaking the Tchicle all to pieces but not injuring Mr. B. in th'sHghtept manner. It was truly a nar row escape of life. , The Hazleton Sentinel still continues to betray one defect by bragging of another. While it attempts to cover over and conceal its'sectibnalism and Negro-Equality, doc f rinci complain? because we publish arti cles from "Brick" Pomeroy, which make the Disunion DestructionLsts wriggle and squirm. The few readers, of the Sentinel as well a3 its' editor are realizing the old ad dage, thaV'Middle measures are only mid dling measures.' Has the - Negro a bone in has nose? .-Justice at. Last. The case of Weaver against Given, in Philadelphia, has at last Ijeerl 'decided by "the Court declaring that Maj. David P- Weaverj Democrat, was duly elected Citjr Commissioner,- in October last. A? to 'the legality,-justice and equity of this decision there can be but one honest opinion. Even the tnore respectable republicans, in that city, .who were cognizant of the frauds committed by Given and his friend., have long since been ' ashamed of their conduct. By this decision a meritorious man get3 just ice and. the city get$ a good officer. The Tariff Brix Killed. The new tar iff bill, which passed the House on Tuesday of last week,' vras effectually killed in the Senate off Thursday, by a motion from Mr. Pes3enden, (disunionlst) of Maine, to post pone its consideration until the second Tues day of next December. This motion pre . railed by" a vote of 23 fo 17,' and the tariff bill was consigned to retirement for the pres ent -It is proper to eay that all the Penn sylvania members 'of the House, of all par tiesyoted .for tbe bill. exrc t MrGlos? bTenner, of York. In the Se"jnfc Mr. Cow an voted against postponing and Mr. Buck alew was absent, i :- ' " JCST-IIon:, OU -Ward and.CoL W.' . II. Ent, have been appointed de'ega'es from thw Congressional district, to- the Philadelphia Convention. t . We have only to repeat, that we are quietly waking to sec what will turn up. If the Convention adopts soand Dem ocratic "princfplea it will deserve to gain favor, if it! docs not the- Democracy will have nothing to do with it. We are not afraid of the American people. -. 53 i The Montour and Colorado Gold Mining Company are in receipt of thirty ounce or more of GOLD dcst from their mines. Thu is the second arrival of the pre cious article within the present month. This Company own good, valuable property, with everytbiDS in capital working order, conse quently there is no just reason why the stock in thU Company should not soon become the Jird aiul mosf .preferable in the market. Shares cover were eold in this Company tr.2rp(tr a3 i3 the case in most stock Corn panics. Two gold and one silvermine have been found on the"prtperty belonging to this Company. - -1 - - ' -" ; J ty non. Montgomery iiCpuLucan. I f. ;at the ladiBg jJlasa TiJz on 'the ISth, that should the Db- -...i carry the c th y woi ' t v ly iuipech President a utcn r t would be met with re '2 cciul rned ccncrratiTr peo-ple r -' a civil wcr wotil I be inevi- JCST" Our thanks are due Senator BUCK Alew and Congressman Mebccb for public documents. ' KS We are informed that measures are about being entred into to prevent the mid night rangers of this place, from destroying hand-bills, tearinr down signs, removing steps, and doing damage generally. The practice in this town has become too intoler able to be longer endured. J5S3T Wendell Phillips has issued his proc lamation to the Northern Clergy to fire up their congregations for another war. He insists that they shall notrelaxin theirefforts for war and disunion. - They will most prob ably keep their hand in. ag"The "Continentals," of this place and the "Shawanees," of Plymouth, played a match game of Base Ball, on the grounds of the former, on Saturday last, resulting largely in favor of the "Continentals." The "Shawanees," played well at the start, but soon began to fall back. The "score," as published in this paper, will exhibit the dif ference stages in the game. B, Accounts of the crops in Wisconsin, Iowa, and northern Illinois, are favorable. Most of the wheat, it is stated, has been har vested in excellent condition, and is abund ant in quantity. The prospects of corn are unusually promising. Wrhile the wheat crop is only middling in this State, the summer crops are exceedingly encouraging. In this countv. the corn crop was never better at this season of the year. SCORE OF MATCH GAME, Played between tiie Shawanee Base Ball Club of Plymouth, Pa., and tiie Continental of Bloomsburo, on tiie grounds ofthe latter, July 21st. : SHAWANEE. O Conner, c. 3 R.! CONTINENTAL. O. R. Eyer, r. f. C. Furman c. Abbett, c. f. Unangst 1 b. E. Furman,2b. Shafer, p. 1 4 5 4 1 5 3 v. Lance s. s.2 P. Lance, 1 b. 3 Lindsey r. f. 5 Wilson, 2 b. 2 Hartman, s. s. Levi, 3 b. 4 hlwell, 3 b. Barton, p. Moycr, L f. Harris, 1. f. 3 f.4 3 0 Dietenck, c. Total .27 14 Total. ...27 53 INNINGS. 123456 789 Shawanee, 5 2 1 0 3 0 1 2 014 Continental, 3 9 0 2 5 17 16 1 0 - 53 Left on Bases Harris 2, D. Lance 1, Shafer 3, W. L. Lance 1, Lindsey 1, Wilson 1, Hartman 2, .byerl, tj. lurman 2, 31oyer 1 ryraucKUUT LeuencK i. RrN Out Dciterick by Elwell, Hartman by W ilson. Put out on Foul Balls Conner 1, W, L. Lance 1, D. Lance 1, Lindsey 1, Wilson 1, Levi 2, Peitcnck 1, Lyer 1, U. Inrman 1, AlUft 1 TTorrvt 1 P. I'nrmnn 1 Vln-olll 1LY CATCnE.s Conner I, ViIson 4 JjCvi 1 , D. Lance 1 , Shafer 1 , C. Furman 4, E. Fur man 3, Elwell 1, Hartman 2, Eyer 1, Unangst 1. Passed Balls Furman 4, Conner 13, Levi 5. In the fifth inning of the Conti nental, Conner and Levi exchanged places, owintr to Conner's sore hand. They changed back again in the eighth inning. Time of Game 1 hree hours. Umpire Mr. T. Taylor, of the Susque hanna Club, of Wilkesbarre. SCORER3 A. Gabriel, for the ' Shawanee and D. J. Waller, jr., for the "Continental" Conqress. In the House on Saturday last, a resolution was offered and adopted, fixing the tune of meeting, after Congress a.Jiourns, on tne Ud ot October next, it is doubtful whether tha Senate will adopt this resolution. The Senate, after debate, refused to adopt the House preamble and resolution relating to the admission of Tennessee ; but the sub stitute, offered by Mr. Trumbull, for the pre amble, was, after some amendments, agreed to by a vote of 23 to 20, and the resolution by a vote-of 28 to 4. The nays on the latter were Messrs. Brown of Missouri, Buckalew, of Pennsylvania, McDouzall. cf California, and Sumner, of Massachusetts. The preamble adopted by the Senate is much stronger and more radi cil than that which passed the House, and is, in fact, a re-iteration of the Radical part' platform, that the States formerly in rebel lion are now out of the Union, and "can only be restored to their proper relation? therein by the consent of the law-making power of the United States." It was no doubt put in for the purpose of compelling the President to veto it, or eke stultify him self by approving a measure directly' antago nistic to his well-matured views on the sub ject of restoration. If the House concur in this substitute, it is difficult to see how the President can do otherwise than reject it, Tiie Reading Meeting. In another col umn of this paper will be seen an extended account of the Democratic Mass Meeting held in Reading last week It was decidedly the largest demonstration of the kind ever held ia the State. The number has been variously estimated at from 25,000 to 40,000. Nearly every county in the State was repre sented. Those from this county in attend ance were : Col. Levi L. Tate, Hon. Peter Ent, Samuel Snyder, (Sheriff,) Martin C. W'oodward, Augustus Mason, Geo. W. 3IAUGER, of the "Fork Hotel," and the Senior Editor of this paper. Every thing passed off pleasantly, but not without several ineffectual attempts by the stay-at-home patriots to create a riot. In every in stance the ehoddyites were routed. The con duct of the Shoddy Mayor's Police was not creditable to him or the City of Reading. They, the Police, seemed anxious to see dis turbances without interposing evea when re quested to perform their duty. One of the number, we understand, was, the next day, bound over ia the sum $1,500 to appear be fore the Quarter Sessions, and answer for the non-performance of his duties, at a place and time, when it was required of bim IS" Hon. CAarles Dennison, Member of Congress from the Luzerne District, is hying dangerously ill at his residence in Wilkesbarrev lie is farvorably spoken of for re-nomination by the Montrose Democrat He has twice been elected to a seat in Con gress, and if his health is spared will stand a fair chance of being re-elected - this FalL The Democracy of his District have an able, honest and faithful representative; and his many friends are anxious tcf retain him in position. At the same time Luzerne : baa many other prominent members 6f the Dem ocratic party who are desirous of serving j tbeir country ia Congress. CoL WRIGHT, frr instance, wodd not object, i "The . Situation-".. We had just taken our seat to write Upon this question, when the . Clinton Democrat was handed to us, and in1 which we found a lengthy article so applicable to our mind's eye, ana so wen suitea to tne conaiiion oi our eouiitrv. that we feel coniident that we can write nothing better. -. Theretbre We adopt a portion of the article, wid endorse every word of it. We want every Democrat to read it, and especially these who are dispos ed to forget the days of inquisition and mil itary rule; those, if any there are, who are willine to stoon to the insolence and effront ery of the menials who licked at the feet of power. " Let those who did the dirty work of Lincoln s administration ior pay and popu laritv. let these, who in those days made civil liberty a mockery, who surrendered the noblest instincts of the human heart, who sacrificed their manhood, who offered a bribe for Denary. who passed the sen tence of death udoh Dsmocrats because they would not become their accomplices in plundei and crime, let those slaves of des pots, be treated with the contempt that clung to the tools of the eider Adams. It is the only hope for the Democracy to restore free government The Democratic party gained strength then, from the ranks of the Radicals : it can cain it now, by the same course, which time has proved to be a wise one. We believe that the following will be endorsed by the great mass of the American people: "We believe the principles of Democracy are right and just, and wlieving this, we support and sustain them ; we believe they were right in 1787, we as lirmly believe they are right in 1866. If th-;y are not princi ples, if they are not right, if we know them to be unjust to the people and dangerous to the peace and happmesH oi the country, then we are dishonest in upholding and sup porting them. e not only do wrong our selves but we commit a fraud upon the peo ple by attempting to deceive them.. But if these principles are right, if we believe they are just and best calculated to produce pub lic good, then we are dishonest if we know ingly desert them or laii to give them s hearty support If Democracy was a prin ciple which bound the hearts of 276,000 white freemen together in 1864. it is a prin ciple which should bind them more firmly in 1 1.66. We venture to say that no Democrat in Pennsylvania doubts even for a moment but that his course was not only right but eminently just in the great struggle ot 1864, then why should we remove our integrity now. If we endured the hardships, perse cutions and sunonngs ot the pasthve 3"ears, becau.se we believed in the justness of our cuuoe, why should we now surrender our principles, insult our history and tacitly ad mit that we were dishonest in the profes sions we made? During the storms of ty ranny and mal-administnition which have so recently swept over the American conti nent visiting their prey upon innocent and defenceless Democrats, imprisoning them without cause and depriving them of the plain written securities and guarantees of the Constitution, we endured the inflictions of these wrongs because our faith was strong and the principles we advocated the honest convictions of duty. Shall we now admit that these flagrant violations of the Consti tution were riirht, and lite crin zing spaniels lick the hand that inflicted the injuries? snail we say to the world that our courage and bravery during this rt ign of terror was pretended deception, that our professions were iulsc our pnnciples dishonest f INo, by the living God, the memories of our fel low comrades whose lives were sacrificed in loathsome prisons, who wore exposed to all the sufferings which the malienity of Stan ton or the treachery of Seward could inflict, hall not be forgotten : and as we read and reflect upon such cold-hearted inhumanity, such bloodv cruelty, we renew the pledee we then made, that we can have no fellowship with such as thec. We cm not be Demo crats and believe in the faith which Stanton and Seward have professed and practiced. e believe the government can best be administered in accordance, with the princi ples of Democracj'. We believed it in 1861- 62-63 and 64, we believe it still. We shall not relax our faith or depart from the doc trines of the past. If we were traitors in 1864 for entertaining such doctrines we are traitors now ; if we were patriots then we are patriots now ; if we were right then we arc richt now. What is the doctrine of the Democratic party It is simply this, that the govern ment of the United States shall be adminis tered in accordance with the plain, written provisions of the Constitution. Then the agreement made between the several States shall be the law which the parties them selves agreed to be bound by. Who dis putes this? The Radicals say that the gov ernment shall be administered and the people governed according to the laws which Con gress may dictate ; that the Constitution is y bmdinjr. upon certain persons. 1 he issue is fairly made up between the two parties. President Johnson thinks the Democrats are about half right, but he don't like to say so, and he thcreiore says he is getting right, we hope he may become altogether right, and think there is some chance if he begins to purge his Cabinet in time, ctill we can do no more than to sustain Johnson when he is right, we cannot make him a leader in our party, we have no bargains to make with him, no concessions to offer and no apologies to make ; we contend that the Democracy is right and that it should be supported by all honorable men because it is nght We have nothing to give Johnson as a consider ation for his supporting our party unless it is a surrender of our principles and organiza tion and we are confident that Stanton would object to these. Mr. President we profess to be honest in our devotions to party we cannot compromise our faith, our honor and our principle?. The record is made up and you can "choose this day whom ydu will serve." If we are right come out boldly and assist ns without consideration, if we are wrong it is your duty to defeat us, if you can. Fellow Democrat'', your duty is plain, your pathway clearly marked out and well defined. The old beaten paths we had so long and p!ea.arjt'y traveled together, are still open. Do not, we conjure you, seek new or unfre quented road.. Your conrse is within the boundaries of the Constitution, and as long as you pursue the even tenor of your way you have nothing: to fear. "The Same Here." The Lxtcomina Gazette in statim? the is sues now before the American people, and in viewing the course of Union Republicans (so-called) who claim to love national unity more than political strength, expresses our opinion exactly. Like ourselves It recom mends an unyielding support of men, who in heart and action adherer to the Democratic theory, the only theory that can reconcile the discordant elements arrd unite the coun try again into one body politic. In speaking of the bastard organ lately started in the ty of Williamsport, it6ays: . ''We are sorry that a professed Union journal, just started in our midst, seeking to defeat the schemes of the radicals, Would f-o ar forget itself as to abuse and vilhfy men whose record has always beetr in keeping with national sentiments, because they are not willing to give up the if political statu as members of tlfeDenioci'atic party. Such argument will not benefit the vnicn it de sires. W hen deflftite litres; h ave been drawn, ami conflictina' issues eonc'Iensed into nroner channels it will be time enough to consider how tar the Conservative masses can work, in harmony. . Until then, however, we haa only one course to pursue." I ... . i Democratic State Committee Rooms, ) 828 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, V ' July 21, 1866. j A call for a National Convention, to be held at Philadelphia on the 14th day of Au gust, 1 866, having been issued, an invitation was extended, under date oi vay iu, ieoo, to the Democratic organization, aa such, to unite in that Convention, in order "to devise a plan of political action calculated to restore national unity, fraternity and harmony." The time being too brief to call a State Con vention, or to refer the subject to the dis tricts for action, and it appearing to be the wish of the party, as expressed at Reading and through the press, that we should be represented therein, the Democratic Execu tive Committee of Pennsylvania, actingunder the authontv of the State Central Commit tee, specially reserving control of the organ ization, have designated and invited the lol lowing gentlemen to act as delegates to that Convention : , DELEGATES AT LARGE. Ex-Governor David R. Porter, Ex-Governor William Bigler, Ex-Governor William F. Packer, Chief Justice George W. Woodward. CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES. 1st District Hon. James Campbell, George M. Wharton, Esq., 2d District Col. W. C. Patterson, Hon. Richard Vaux. . Zd District Hon. Daniel M. Fox, Hon. John Robbins. 4th District Hon. Pllis Lewis, Hon. Charles Brown. 5th District Gen. W. W. II. Davis, JohnG. Brenner, Fsq. 6th District lion. John D. Stiles, Col. Owen Jones. 1th District Hon. George G. Lei per, Hon. John A. Morrison. 8th District Hon. Warren J. Woodward, Charles Kissler, Esq. th District Hon. Isaac M. Hiestcr, H. M. North, Esq. 10 District Hon. F. W. Hughes, Dr. C. D. Gloninger. 11th District Hon. Asa Packer, Col. W. A. Hutter. 12fA district General E. L. Dana, John Blanding, E.-o. Uth district Colonel W. H. Ent, Hon. C. L. Ward. Uth district Edmund S. Doty, Hamilton Alricks, Esq. 15th district Bon. J. S. Black, Hon. Sam'l Hepburn. 16A district William 3IcLellan, Esq., Hon. Wm. P. Schell. 11th district Gen. William II. Irwin, Hon. C. L. Pershing. 18th district Col Phalon Jarrctt, Hon. James Gamble. 19ih district Hon. William A. Galbraith, Hon. James T. Leonard. 20rA district Gen. A. B. McCalmont, Hon. Gavlord Church. 21 district Hon. Henry D. Foster, H. W. Wier, Esq. 22d district Gen. J. B. Sweitzer, George P. Hamilton, Esq. 23Z district Hon. George W. Cass, Col. William SirweU. 24th district Hon. Jes.e Lazear, Hon. William Hopkins. By order of the Democratic State Execu tive Committee. WILLIAM A. TV ALLACE, Chairman. Jacob Ziegler, Secretary. The Europeon War. Great Ii'tttle Fought The 1 ussiiinx Vic torious 200,000 Killed ami wounded 1 5,000 Prisoners. The Prussians carried Gitzchen by storm, after an obstinate defence, and a junction was effected between the army ofthe Elbe, under Prince Frederic Charles, and the ar my ofSilesia, under the Crown Prince. Five thousand prisoners were captured at Gitz chen, and the losses of the Austrians in the series of combats altogether is estimated at 20,000 killed and wounded, and 15,000 pris oners. In the battles ofthe 2Sth and 29th of June, the corps of the Austrian General Gublenz was nearly broken up. It lost 24 runs and eight flags. It is officially denied that the Prussians lost 18 eruns stated bv a Vienna dispatch. The Prussians have retired to a strong position between Josephstadt and Konnouggtatz. There retreat is said to have been precipitate. The armv of the EH advanced beyond Gitzchen. The King ot Prusia was at Gitzchenos on the 3rd, on a visit to tneanny. The London Times Said that horrible as the carnage has been, it is a mere prelude to the pitched battle now unavoidable, in which a quarter of a million of men will be engaged on either nide. King Victor Emmanuel sent a telegram congratulating the King of Prussia on the vietones ot his armies. Operations between the Italians and Aus trians are confined to skirmishing. No en gagement of an important character has oc cured in that quarter. Ihe Italians are prenanne for another on slaught, and the soldiers are easer for the fray. In Danville, on the IRtb inst. at. nis rpn. dence, Mr. Thomas Brandon, Esq.. aged 55 years, 2 months and 17 daj-s. Tne de ceased was born in this countv. but for the last thirty years has resided in Montour countv. and leaves a wife and spvprnl rbil. dren to mourn his death. In Cooper township, on the 27th of May last, Mr. Christian MArsER. in thp S.sth year of his age. BLOOMSBFRG MARKET. WHEAT.pl bunhtl. 3 00 RYE.' V " 1 50 BUTTER. rlTATOES. -DRIED APPLET, HAMS . -BAroy, 30 S3 S 00 3 M . 2 in is l0 25 CORV, 1 10 HUCK WHEAT, 1 00 FI.Ol'K per bbl. 14 i C'.OVER-'fcEO. 3 50 1 FLAX SEEM . 3 00 BUCKWHEAT Flour.300 I HAY by the ton. 1 LARD. pcr b. yy ILLLM ROGERS, xperie&eert WELI.-OIUGEH and WATER-SMKLL- eaaieat fituod. and all who hare wells to du. will do well t" employ the undersigned. Contract will w - -k . ; . . t . - iuc iwn or vj am u v to uii me em ployer. Addrecs, WILLIAM ROGERS. Mourns burr. Pa. July 2J. 186fi ijr. DJOURSED sale OF VAL CABLE REAL ESTA TE. In pursuance of at order of tia Orabans' Court of Columbia county. Pa. oa SATURDAY. THBxSTR DAY OF AUGUST ext. at 10 o'clock in tbe forenooa. John Gordnerand Thomas Blocknoaae. Executor of Tboina. Slack house. Iae of Fine township, in said county, dee'd. will expose to sale, ly public tendu. on Mm premi ses, certain T 15 ACT OF LAND, situate rn rioe tnwnshrp. Columbia county, arfjoinl Inf lands of caatnel 8iaekboua and Georte Staek- boae, on the nri ; Abraham Yrunc and Rober- Kasel. on the east : Ezekiel Crossler and Willia.n Weilenhaaiuier. on the soutb ; and ltr County Line oa tbe we-t ; coMaimnf 317 ACRKS ANO l5PEEtCnE3. strict measure, of bub aboutnae hundred acre is improved Id ml ; there t erertrd on tha premise a one ttory and a halt Uwrluna toue. two .og Barns, and an apple oicbur i ; l&v the estate oi said d ceasffi. situate ia the lawashrp of I'm and emmty kforesaid. JKbSL t Ui iJiAN, Cert. iitKiu Tirm nw sti r . r. ... r fourth of tbe purchase raeney, to he paid by the pur ebaser upon tbe elrrfciag down of tbe property ; one fourth ot tbe purchase money lea ten per cent, to oe paw apvn me cui'urroauuu oi sara nisi, lot res idue mt ibe purchase money m one year from eonflr Biatioa Nisi with interest. The mirchaaer to nav for ltaed aad biosap JUHJ GvsDNEK, . I P. , , THOS. 6TACJU10U6S. fcXr " Fioe, Jury 83, ICC6. ta. gLOOMSBURGr UTEnARY JTJSTITUTE. Located at "Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Penna. To spread abroad tbe Infl uenee of Education, and train up youth to Intelligence and moral influence, I, of c."Ure,the prime object fo which erery school Is established There are many Ways in which this object is songbtto be obtained. We deem tkat tbe most proper and successful, howevei, which aim at tbe development of all lh natural talent of the pu pil ; which call into active uke everv faculty or the roiud, and exercise all it power to their utmost capacity ; for by o doing, the whole lamd is streugibened, and that just equipoise among all the p, wers. which is so essential to complete auccesa, 1 maintained. Tbe founder of tbi Institution intend that itbal be second to none in the facilities It afford young men, fr acquiring a thorough Commercial and bust, aes education, or in preparing for any class In College ; or ialb advantage it afford young Indies furacqjiiiog a Uselul and Ornamental Education. BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. 11 E.N R Y CARVER, A. M , Principal. Riv.J K DIM l, A. M. Paopissok orAm:iEr I.ikooaois. Mu SARAH CtRVbR, PaiCBPTBBS. Mm M. ALICE CARVER. Assistant FaacKrraEss asd Tkacuab or IhstboeIi- TAL MOSiC Fall Term commence September 3d, Winter term will commence November lUtb, Ib60. EXPENSES. Tuition per term of eleven weeks Preparatory Departtuert 9 Common English Branches 8,00 Higher English, Ancient, and Mod ern Lancuagea 10,00 Lesson on Piano 12 00 Painting, Drawing, Wax Fruit and Flowers ate, as reasonable as ia any other first class Institution. During the Fll term tbe Principal will live a course if lecture oa the theory and practice of teach ing, and thu affurd an excellent opportunity for those wbo desire to become first class Teachers. Persons deiriig further information will please ad dress the Principal or the Secretary ofthe Board. L. Jt.R. PERT, President of Board of Trustees. FREDERICK EYER, Secretary. Ju'y 25. Idbfi. Q RO VESTEEN & CO. , Piano-Porte Manufacturers! 499 Broadway, New York. TIIK ATTENTION of th public and the trade is I invited to our NEW SC l.fi, SEVEN OCTAVE. ROSE WO l PIANO FORTES, whith for volume and ptMity of tone are unrifulled by any hitherto of foreil in tin market. They contain all tbe mode rn improvement. French grand action, harp pedal. iron frame, over-strung bass. etc.. and each iuslrument being made nn.ier the per-onal supervision of Mr. J. H. Gboviftekh. wbo has a pta tical experience of over thirty years in tueir iubhu (acture, is fully war ranted in everv particular the akorzsTtjLjr pmwo-forte" Received the Oiobest awabb or mks.it at tub cele- BATKD WOILD'I rAIB Where were exhibited instruments from the best maker of nndon. Paris, Germany. I hiladelrliia, KHltimore, Boston and new York ; and also at tbe American Institute for five successive years, the Gold and SiLvra Medals from both of which can be seen at our ware-roina. Uv tlii introduction of improvements we make a stiM more perfect Piano-forte, and by manufacturing largely, with a stiictly eah system, are enabled to offer the e instruments at a price which will preclude all competition . Our rrict are from $100 to $3J0 cheaper than any first clae Piano-forte. TEK MS Net Cash in current funds. Descriptive circular se'it free: July II, ItOO. ly. H. fc V. IJENRY GIGER, Has opened a first class BOOT, SHOE, HAT AND CAP STORE, At hi o'd stand on Main Street Blooinsbutg. Hi stock is composed of the very latest and best style ever offered to the citizens of Columbia County. He can accommodate toe public with the following kind and price-: Man's calf boots, fine, SS Ul to 9.00 kip. double sole, 3 75 to 5 75 Bovs child's boot. 1,75 to 4.73 Men' glove kid. f nngrea. Ac, 2 30 to 5.75 - Ral. Sikhs. ItfU to 3 0l women' boys and mise glove kid lulling it r. 1.75 to 5 73 Women's clove kid. very fine, 3.25 to 5 75 fine goat morocco balnmrais, 2 311 to 4 00 men's morieeo and call shoes, 1-75 to 2 50 common shoes, J.5Htn5U Misses' and Child's shoes. 0. to 1 60 Men's, w omen's, misses', boys and child slippers. 0.25 to 1 00 He also keeps a great varii ty of HATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS of ev ry kind, at tbe loweit prices, both for Cash and Country produce. Rrnieinbei the atiradion is in our good. Don't be alarmed at the cry of high price, but call and see for yourselve. Respectfully, HENRY GIG ER. Bloomshurg. July II. 18G6. A LECTURE TO YOUXG MEX. Just Published, i a Sealed Envelope Prut six cemtt. A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment, and Radical Cure of SpermatiihiH-a, or Seminal Weakness. In voluntary Emissions. Sexual Debility, and Impedi ment to Marriage generally. Ncrvoiisnet. Con sumption, tpiledsy. and F'l ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, restitute from Self Ab.ie. 4c c By ROU ERT J CI ' LV KR WELL. M. I' Author ofthe Green Book." tea The world-renow ned author, in this admirable Lee ture. e early proves from his own experience ihat the awfoi consetuenees i-f Sef Abuse may be effoct ually removed without medicine, and without dan gerous su girnl operation, bougies, instruments, rings. ir cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain und effectual, by wnicli every sufferer, no matter what hi condition may be, may cure him lf t heap! y. privately, and radically. THIS LEU TURK WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOCSANDS. 8ent. under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post age stamps, by addressing CH AS J, C. KLINE t CO. 127 Bowery. Net York, Post Office b x, 45S6. July 18, leWM. ly QREAT IMPROVEMENT IN SEJflNG MACHINES. Empire Shuttle .Tin chine ! PAI.Ee:ROOM. 536 Broadway. N. Y 250 Washington rt eet. Boston. 9i Che. nut Street. Philadelphia, P ATENTED FEB. 14, ISiiO. THIS MACHINE is constructed on entirely new principles of mechanism, posessing many rare and valuable impp vements, having been ex.iiuined by the most profound expert, and pronounced I o be Simplicity and Perfection Combined. It has a straight needle, perpendicular action, makes the Lot K or SHI TTLE kTITCH. which will neither RIP anr RAVEL, and is a'ikeon both sides ; performs perfect fewing on every description of material, from Ltafher to the finert Nansoofc muslin, with rnttnn. linen, or ilk thread, from the coarsest to tli fluent number. Hating neither CA X or COG WHECL. and th least possible friction, it runs as smooth as glass, and I Emphatically a Xoiscless Machine. It rq lire FIFTY PER CENT, less power to drive itihmhiiy other machine in the market A girl twrfve years of age can work it steadily, without faligu or Injury to health Its Strenglli and wonderful Simplicity of Construc tion renders I almost impossible to get out of order, and is GUARANTEED by the company to give en tire satisfui lion. We respectfully invite all those who may dere to rupply themselves with a superi r article, to come and examine this UNRI VALLEII MACHINE. line half hour's instruction is sufficient to enable any person to work this machine to tbeir entire sat islaction. Agents wanted for all towns i l the United States, where agencies are not already established. Also, for Cuba. Mexico. Central and Soutts America, to whom a liberal discount will be given. 1MF1RE SEWING MACHINE MF"G CO.. 36 Broadway. N. T, E LY'S SELECT SCHOOL, WiU commence JULYZ0thf lg&6. EAST BLOOM SCHOOL, . BLOorosBi'ira, iv RATES OF TCmoN AS FOLLOWS : Primary KnurTa. 93 50 Those studyrngComnraw Branches, 3 n-j More Advanced Pupils, 3 50 History ad Phrlosopwy. 4 00 Ala-ehra, 5 00 NOTICE. No reduction In ease of protracted i.lne tine half of the money to be pakd at the ex piroiion ol oae half of tbe term ; rest at expiration of the term. B. W. ELY. Teacher, July 11,1866.-31. I ICll ! ITU. ! ITfll! X SCRATCH ! SCRATCH J SCRATCH ! WH EATON'S OINTMENT W ilt lure I he Itcb in 48 Hours- t ...... lf PHF.ilM. I7LCER3. ClllL- BLA INS. and all ERUPTIONS OF TIIE SKI V ?riee 50 cent. For sale by all Frrnggist. ay ej0'nI ? cent to WEkKS fc POTTEK,oie Agent. vvbsb i ... n..-u m w.ll kn fnrwarded bv mail. inciufl vuvw ..... - - - free of pontage, r ay part of tha Uuttd gUatea. June a, teco. 17. T EAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Estate of William Robison, deceased, 3 Valuable usittes Stand, On Mala 8treei. Bloomsburg, adjoining tha Court House and nearly opposite the Exchange Hotel. TWO SMALL HOUSES AND LOTS, on Ridge Alley, known as the "Spring Lots N ONE HOUSE AND LOT, on Rock Street. Also TIMBER LANDJn Jay town, abip. Elk county, ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED1 ACRES, well timbered with White Piae and Hemlock, good farming land '1 be above property will 3e offered at PRIVATE SALE, until the 15th of AUGUST next, on which day If not old, will be offeral at PUBLIC SALE on the premises, hear the Court House, at 10 o'clock A.M. 07" Apply to the subscribers, or to Miss Isabella Robison, Hlocinsburg. Pa. ALeX. KOKIHON, Maucb Chunk. I , A PARDEE, Hazleton. j E June , l6(. ts GREAT ATTRACTION AT OltOCaGteY sioilc. THE undersigned begs leave to announce to the citixens of Bloomsburg and the surrounding country that he keeps conatan lly on hand at his old stand. on the south east corner of Main and Iron sts., a prime lot of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, Coffee, Sugar. 8y rups. Tobacec, Cigars, Dried Fruit, Coal Oil. Snuff, Spices, Butter. Eggs. Lard Cheese. Dried Beef. Cracker. Drng. Parlor and Hand Lamps, Paints of all kinds, and paint brushes. Dye Stuff. Dr Goods, Calicoes, Cloths for boy's wear. foap. Flour, Chop, Uueensnare. Glass. Put ty. Salt. Fish. Meat. Candies Buckets, Broom. Hosiery, Book, Writing Psper. Ink, Hardware. Pocket Knives. Ceinb. Are. ate. die. He keeps in fact everything appertaining to a first class Urocery and Variety Store. He is determined not to be undersold. All kinds of produce taken at tbe HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. Having just received anew stock, the people are earnestly invited to call and satisfy themselves. By slri t attention to business, he hopes not only to re tain bis patronage but to increase it. He feel thank, ful for past favor, and with mauy years experience in the business, he feels confident he can render sat isfactioa to all who fav or him with their patronage. JOHN K. GlRTON, Bloomsburg, June 20, 1866. H URRAII FOR CATAWISSA. THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS Ooods to compare with stringency of the Money Martet. Look and compare price before purchas ing elsewhere. Just call at tbe favorite business stand of McMinrh Ic Sh uman. and you will be met by the obliging Proprietors or their Clerks and shown through their great variety More free of charge, of course, they will give you a fair chance to pend your loose change, they trust much mote profitably than it can be sp-nt elsewhere. Their STOCK OF DRY GOODS, this Spring is much larger in all Its varieties than usual. Their Ladies Dress Goods are of the nicest styles n Market. Tbey have a fine assortment of Hats, Caps, Duotsand Shoe?, Summer Cloths, Casinets, Cassimers and Testings, and numerous article common to such establish ments, besides a general assortment of HARDWARE, TINWARE, Queensware and Groceries, all at greatly reduce I price. They wish to conduct tbeir business en tbe system, of "PAY AS YOU GO" and they think they can afford to sell very cheap. They return their thanks for many past favors, and ask the future patronage of their former customer and the public g nerally. McNINCH Jc SIIUMAN. May 16. 18C6.-tf. IJLOOMSRURG FANCY TRIMMING A 1N0 BOOK 570BE. Second door below Hart man's Main Street. Just received a new stock of ZEt'H VR3, WOOLEN AND COT TON YARNS, CORSETS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES. MUSLIN, EDGINGS. DRESd TRIMMINGS, aud every variety of articles usually kept in a FANCY STORE A'soSciiool Book. Hymn Rooks. Bibles, Sunday School lioi.b. and a large lot of MIS CELL A XE0 US B0 OKS, Account and Memofindom Books. Blank Deeds. Bonds and Mortgages, and a general and well-selected assortment of Paper, Envelopes, ate. A. D. WEBB. Bloomsbdrs;, Jane 30, 1866. -tf CAMPAIGNS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC BY WILLIAM SWINTON. The Standard History of the Grand Armyi The greatest Work on the War. Universally endorsed by army officers and the press. THE AUTHOR SAYS: "I design in this volume to record what tha Ar mv did nnd suffered in tea campaigns and two score battle." 1 shall have to celebrate the unswerving loyalty of this army, that ofttiine when the bond of niilita ty cohesion failed, held il, unshaken of fortune, to a duty self imposed' I shall have to follow it tbrongh a checkered ex. perience. in a tnle commingled of great ruisfor'uaes, great follies and great glories ; but from the first to the last it will appear that. amid many buffet of for tune, through '-winter and rough weather." the Ar my of the Potomac nevr gave up but made a good fight and finally reached the goal. IHE -ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL" PAYS' Tbi is the only American critical work on tbe late war, and it is thoroughly critical and entirely divested of all political hue or tone. This is the only History ofthe "Grand Army and no one who ha borne a part lit it conflict, or is In ierested in its grand achievements, should be with out it This work sells itself. The people are tired of political and partisau histories, and want something from official snurcs. We have Agents clearing over S'.OU per month Send for circulars, and see onr terms and proof of the ebove assertion. Address. NATIONAL PCBHHfNGCO.. 507 Minor St, Philadelphia, Pa. July i. 1606 St. HEAD ! AHEAD ! ! Latest and Grandest opening ofthe season at BOGART 8o KREAMER'S Cheap and Extensive Dry Goods Empori um at Where they Will offer tbe newest and most desirable sty lei and qualities vf FOREIGN AMD DOMESTIC DUY GOODS, embracing all tie latest varieties and styles itrtbe market. In the Dry GrJ Hire they offer the following, among many other articles sold by them, at TAMC PRICES. 11 ain Black and Fancy Dregs S7ltc,Calicoe of every description and figure, HUck and Colored . . . . . . . . . suoDair Aipucca. n.eai wrganoy jaconet Lawns ; xlluslin, Slifelins:, Pillow Cac Muslins and Linen. Ti king. Checks. Cotton Pantaloon Stuff. Linen Drilling. Flannel. Cotton and Lint n Table Cloths, Fof tire latest etyle of PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, for Ladiea aad Children, carl uptm BOGART & KREAMER. They alto keep on- bund a complete sor1tneirt of potions and Groceries. consisting. part, Gloes. Hosiery of all kinds. Balmorals. M..nnef Rrbtiorra, Bummer Hat for men, women and children. Head-dresses, laee veiia. pen knives, combs of every deseriptionvpewcils.peo paper and ink ; Also. Sugars Mlases, '.good syrups.) alr, pepper and sp-ices. Maekerel of good quality, cheese, butter and eggs. bui. shoulders and aide. 1 hey also bate a full assortment of such as axes, nails and spike, screws, brwaet aad holt. I'alnt and Oil. Cedar Buckets and Willow Basket, ate. Jtcv BOGART & KREAMEK, etl rheap for Cash, or Cotfntr Produce, whteli wfrt be taken in exchange for goods. Grve tbern a call aad examine tbeir extensrva assortment for voar. elves before purchasJag elsewhere Juty.'if.-tf EW STOVE AND TIN SHOP. N OW M A .tW :mKCT.(r?.-B..- -aw mm artaW-ufJt"g MILU.B.B BlvsBiV wyY"" THE -hdariUMo ki. Jo.tfilU4 P. h4 .. WST0TE AKD l'IsnOP. ,Nwh .?.tM and 4.p,tch u-oji son.ble Urma. Ha also -eP hh"'K,i rw Varioas patterns hod styles, whiek he will P- terms to sull ptircbdsers. , ... ab. Ol'ehlmacall. Heliagood mecbMlc. aSd ervlng of the public PUun',-jACoB UsTt. Blnomobnrg. May 9.18Ra.-iy. ISS LIZZE PETE RM AN, JV1 -v. ii KI.M.barsana W ould announce to m " 1 - . . thrpubUc generally, that she baa Juit itcelred txtrsu the eastern cl'ies her Spring anci sniuicr lt aC Mil I IMFRY QOODSi eon.l.ting of all artlch-a dsnilly toMJ ;'" MilUnery Store. Her good are of the 41;s,,,1; and among the mot handsome and cneipeat ia taai market Cnll arid examine them for yourselve. Nobody should purchase elsewhere before "," ing Mis Fetermau toek ot goods. Bou tuaaaj to order, on the shortest notice, or repaired. Store oh Main street. 3d dor below the aloft ar Mendenball ec Huperi. Bloomsburg. May S, 1866.-If. ' cTORlitJIS S BERG ERS -TOXIACCO STOIXE, in RLOdMSBURG. all yon who de.lr sOp-arlAf article ot chewing or smokiug tobacco. Mia cigard are made up or tbe Dnest quality ot tovaceo. a, very body in town knows where to go to get a good am cle. He will sell at retail or wholesale to suit thu purchaser, he is not particular. Phopksepers ntf landlords generally would do better by purchasing of him than of tbe peddler and huckster that trav el through tbe country. They rit if uo'rlak of beiagT cheated in what tbey boy. Patronise regular line if you wish to get tbe wor.h of your money. E7" More on Main Street; a few door below tha -American House.'' H. II. BUNSBEROER May 9. I8f.-im1. espy hotel, M Espy, Columbia Co. Fa The undersigned having be com sole proprietor of this well known and conveniently located stand, respectfully informs hi friends, and the publie la general, that he has put his house In Complete order for the accommodation of boarders, and for the recap' tion and entertainment of travellers who may feel disposed to favor it with thefr cdstom. No expense ha been spared in preparing tbl Hotel for the enter tainmenl of guests, and nothing shall be wanting, oaj hi p-irt. to minister to their personal comfort. Tbe location, as well as the bdilding. i n good one. anal all together is amply arranged to plea the public, ISRAEL MUMEY. Espy. April II, 1866. tf. C. C. OTARtt'S O Pa I have opened a new Store at tbe old atahd of Da vid Siroup. On Main atreet. Bloomsbtfrg'. aad will keep oft hand a general assortment of ' Such as Dry Good. Notion. GVoterlea, Tin-ware Hardware. Cedar and WHlow Ware, Drags Confectionary. Gla-Ware, Tobacco. HaU er. Shoes, Flour. Salt. Fish nod Meat : all of which I prop.wa selling at a very low figure tot cash or produce. r Call and see. . C. C. MARE. Bloomsburg. April 18, 1866 tf. ll. WHITJIOYER, ATTOItKEY - AT I.AW, BLOOMSBURO, Pi Office opposite Post cflktt over Hartman' ttlort. Back Pay, Bounty , Pensions and Gov aaiMsvl a1 f -.arwk a asal am 4 a kJlmfJI flloofn-oufg. Apr. 4, 66. g90 A MOKTa!-Agentt wanted tt for lix entirely m setW'-s. Just ot. Ad dress O. T. GAREY. City Building, Bedford. Maiau. Iec S3. lWi5. ly. TALL p A PER. THE undersigned respectfully announce to fbd public that be keeps constantly oa band, at has old stand, one door below tint's Drug Store. WALL PAPER. Oil Cloth, and Paper Window Shades, Cords, Tas sel and Fixtures, for Pictures., ot to very latest t les. and ia prepared.to do all kinds of paper hanging to ordef. E. J. THORTON. Bloomburg, April 4 1866. tf D.MINLSTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of John Laierencei deceased. LEITERSof administratlow on the estate of Job Lawrence, Lite of Hemlock township', deceased, h ave beeu granted bv the Register of Columbia coun ty, to Daniel Nevbard.wbo reside ia Ruckhorn. said county All persons having clfcims against tha tatewill present them to the administrator for et tlement. and those irtdebted wi I make amedtate payment to DANIEL NEYHARD, Jtdm'r, Hemlock, July II. I?66.w. . RAPPING AND MINING PA- FER. Raving thoroughly overhauled my Pa per Mill at Mil! Grove, near Bloomsburg. Columbia County, Pa.. I am now prepared to fill all order for Wrapping, Dry Blasting and Water Proof Paper, on short notice and fair prices. I have opened a ware house in Wilken-Barre. and appointed iovepir Bro-wn ot the firm ol Hrown, Gray Co., my agent to dispose of my paper ia Luxera County. TBOaA TRENCH. Eloomstrtrrg. Sept. 16. IBC5. k UMBER I LUMBER ! A new Lumber Ydrd in Bloomsburg, THE tfftdef signed would respectfully inform those in want of lumber that he continue to maaufac ture and keep on hand r good supply of buildfog and fencing m.terinl, at hi reiidence, a abort dis tance north of the depot, which he off.-r for sale at rea-onable tates- JACOB SCHUYLEA. Blooinsbufg, June A. 1856. PHOTOGRAPHS, " THE BEST AND CHEAPEST . AT HEMPSTEAD'S S3T ROOMS OVER Broom sburg. July II, 1?6. tf. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of George L. Johnson cf Orange township deccdsea. LETTERS' of adirrinistradott on the estate of Geo L.Johnson dee'd. have been granted by the Reg. ister of Columbia County, to Samuel Bower of Centre township-; all persons havlHf clarrns against tbe es tate of the decedent, ar requested to present them to the tmJeri?ned wrtno.it delay, and all persona In debted to make payment forthwith. r SAMUEL ROWER, jSim'r, Jua 97. 1866.- IJL00MSBURG ACADEMY. A Select School In tbe basement of tbi iurtittttroa will commence on MONDAY, JULYZQ, 1866, and continue eleven week. RATES OF TUITION. Primary Scholar. tLSff Common English BriBeber, J."0 Higher. MI No reduction fer absence except In aw0 nl pro tracted aicknesa. Pupil can enter school at any tim before the mid dle of the tern. t. GARRISON, TtmAtr. Bloomsburg, July TS60 3t. JIFE LNSURANCE If vo wbfe to lite long and die trappy, f without delay and INSURE TOUR LIFE In the beet Company fn tit world, THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMf AJfT Or NEW YORK. rTS CASH ASSETS ARE tw o--and it annual dividend for the fiscal year of 186 amount to seventy-live pur cent. on all participate irrg premium, being tb largest dividend ever d rUred by any company for the aatn teaftJt of Uttew tor farther information apply to - JOHN G. FREEZE. tU July 18.166.-3m. Bloomsburf . Ftt. BLANKS I BIcAl-IKSl! 0 crj dcriptMs lor at tbi oSc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers