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The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
colgato's Honey Soap.

This celebrated Toilet Soap. In such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials, 10
mild and emsliIcnt In IT, nature, fraSrantiy
scented, and extremely bcneaeial In its action
upon the skin. Forsale by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers ly6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17
Horace Gsrrrrr.-Tho special Washing

HORACE GRExLn.-Thc special Wsshins'
ton dispatch to yesterday . Advertiser says;
The statenept in tho Nov York World
that Horace Greeley WAS on the door OF tho
House yesterday sandwichod between Alsxan-
der Long and Fernando Wood 10 entirely cor
rect. He wss on the democratic side some
two hours, in conference with Wood, Long,
Herrick, Brooks, and other copPerhcads,
with some oil whom he dined to-day. His
friends say no b here lobbying for the rail-
road to New York. Others believe hs Ia
helping The democrats to make up their Pres
idcntisl ticket.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17
Brighton Cattle Market.
"WEDNESDAY. June Is.
Ilss ! Sheep and Laubs 1859 )

WkpNEsDAY, June u.
Atmarket-cattls iiss Sheep and Lambs 3tes
Swine 20o0.
PRicEs-M~ksf BssE Extra, 81 90 Q II 30 nrst
qualityl2 00al3 90, second,ii on u 50 third Ne
1918 pr iOO lbs, ths total weight Of hides. taliow
and dressed Beef
Hidss-ll g per ID.
Tahow-i0a-o per lib.
SAsey Skins-$3, so 80.
SAsarsd Sheep SkiHs-5o a 900.
caU Skfss-22 90. pr ID.
,Siors,-Yssrllng. 900 to 90 two yrs old. 90 800,
thrcc yrs. old, % o..
Working ozss-SI75, lss, 400, 2os, 2aO, $40. Trade
dull.
MiieA cows-S4os rs, extra, IS 100, the prices Of
Mich Cows depend altogether upon the hnoy Vi
the purchaser.
sheep and Lambs-Prices, Sheared Sheep TO 30
per ID. Wool sheep . 10 0oc. Lambs IS 90 10 90
per head. Trade not % rctive.
SriHs-Wholesale 9f TO 100 per lb.j retail II TO
40. Spring Pigs-wholssale II TO Ice, retail i6
to lsc por ID. Fat Hogs-9i TO 9ic per ID.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17
Therc arc Meteor IuvcutIous

That fash up for . moment In the newspapers
and pass 10 oblivion. There arc also grsod dis
coveries which take permanent hold Of public %.
tlmatlon, and last JoI az time. Prominent among
tho latter class stands
CrIstadsre's Hair Dye!
Q vegetable preparation, harmless ~ water, which
In Ave minutes transforms gray hair or hair OF any
unpleasant hue, to glorious black or enchanting
brown. Unique In its competition and infAllibls
In It's results II has achieved popularity with both
OF tue world.
Manufactured by J. CRIsTAD0R0, No. 9 Astor
House, New York. Sold by oil Druggists. Ap.
piled by all Hair Dressers lm23
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17

--LATEST NEws.-As 80 toprcs we learn
from tho Portland Courier that the former
report Of the capture Of Fort Darling is
again 10 circulation, and that our gunboats
arc moving up tho James river-thata severe
battle has been fought at Bayou Fish, La,
and that the rebels under Maruaduks. were
routed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17

Tho expedition Of Gen. Ssurgis, which lett
Memphis juno LIST, d coming Ia. We learn
from an officer that they mot largo force cS Q,
rebels at Guntown, said 10 consist OF i0,OOO
infantry and cavalry under command OF Cons.
Forrest, Loo and Rodney. This largo 'orco
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17

Republicans have now to choose between
gentleman and . buffoon, between decent
Fremont and indecent Lincoln between
principles and shoddy.-Saco Democrat.
The above elegant item has no earthly. and
No may also say, no unearthly, importance.
except to show the beautiful style Of the cop
perhcad press. With its usual accuracy tho
Democrat says that Andy johnson Is TO
tired General.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17

"Hou. r. H. Jswett, Senator from the
fst district In Maine, visited the House this
morning." say the proceedings Of tho N. H.
Legislature.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17

EDITORIAL CONVENTION. The Portland
Courier suggests convention of the publish.
ers in this State to take into consideration
the present enormous costs Of printing mate
rial, and the best method Of mutual protec-
ton. We heartily endorse tho suggestion
and hope the convention may assemble at an
early day. There is n consideration for news
paper publishers in regard to an illegitimate
mode Of advertising, Q. g., contracting for q
certain space in the advertising columns with
the proviso that twenty or thirty reading no
tices shall be published, &c. The persisten.
cy with which agents urge these notices, can
only be met by Cat refusal for an editor to
sell his business opinion at such Q cheap rate.
We refuse them entirely, unless we are paid
twelve cents line for each insertion, and do
not desire them at that rate.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17

q An appeal ismado by the State agent,
Geo. r. Davis, for cities, towns and aid So
cieties to cooperate Immediately in the work
Of forwarding supplies for our wounded SOL
diers. All cases, boxes or barrels should DO
sent to the agent at Portland, which will be
forwarded to the Maine Association at Wash.
ingtou. We adopt the language Of another
that there Is especial prOpriety in aiding our
own soldiers, through our own agencies.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17
WARRINGTON. June

WAmrNoroN, Juno 1913. 30 P. NJ.
To Maj. Gen. Dir:-0ficial reports from
headquarters Of the army Of the Potomac
down to S o'clock yesterday evening detail
no movements Of importance.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated yes
terday, states that his cavalry yesterday,
Thursday, 9th, developed the position OF the
enemy In line along the hills from Kene-
saw to Lost Mountain, and are now march
ing by roads to Kenesaw. =.
A dispatch from Gen. Butler, dated !
o'clock this A. NJ, reports oil quiet along
our lines yesterday. Gen. Kautz charged
Guerney's works at Petersburg, and Carried
them. He penetrated the town, but not be-
ing supported by Gen. Gilmore, who had
Withdrawn his forces without q conflict, Gen.
Kautz was obliged to withdraw without fur
Their effect. Gen. Kautz captured forty pris.
oners and one piece of artillery, which he
brought away with him.
A dispatch from Gen. Candy, dated Vicks-
burg, juno 4th, states that Gen. Emery re-
ports an attempt by Taylor's force to cross
the Atchafalaya, which had been frustrated.
The troop, that had crossed were dispersed,
and large quantity Of comnissary stores,
&c., captured.
Gen. Burbridge, commanding in Kentucky,
in dispatch, dated yesterday at Lexington,
reports that after concentrating his forces ut
the mouth of Beaver Creek, on the Big San
dy, he moved against Morgan's force in Vir-
ginia West as far as gainesville. Morgan,
with $500 men, moved in Kentucky via
Whiteburg. pursued, and by marching
ninety miles in twenty-four hours come up
on him at Mount Sterling yesterday forenoon
and defeated him. BY stealing fresh horses
he reached Lexington by 2 o'clock this morn
ing. Our forces held the fort, and the
rebels did but very little damage. He left
here ut 7 o'clock for Versailles. l start in
pursuit with fresh force this evening.
No official report has yet been received
from Gen. Hunter.
(Signed) Z. M. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17
WASHINGTON, June IL.

WASHINGTON, June IL.
To Mai. Gen. Dir:-A dispatch from
Gen. Hunter, dated ut o'clock on the morn.
ing of the 9th INST, at Staunton, reports -
eve met the enemy ut Piedmont last Sum
day, the 5th inst, killing VIM. E. Jones,
their commanding General, and totally rout-
ing them after battle OF ten hours dura-
ton. We have captured 1900 prisoners oil.
together-l000 men and ever sixty officers
on the field of battle. Also 300 stand Of
arms. three pieces of artillery and vast
quantity of stores. We have to day effected
junction with Gems. Crooke and Averill."
1t is stated in another dispatch (unoficial).
dated at Staunton, 9th inst, states "Our
infantry is now engaged in burning ties and
bending rails east and west. All the Gov
eminent and railroad building have been
burned ut Staunton. We leave tomorrow.
(SigneD r. r. Mccain,
A dispatch from Gen. Grants headquar-
ters dated yesterday, ut 4 p. NJ. reports that
the rebel cavalry yesterday made dash into
Wilson's lines, near Zenny House. Wilson
this morning sent out part Of Mcintosh g
brigade to see where the enemy was. Their
pickets were driven back and their outer
lines forced, the cavalry passing over the On.
trenchments. About mile west at Bethes-
dn Church Mcintosh came upon Fields d.
vision of infantry, and having accomplished
the purpose of his reconnaissance, retired.
Ho Killed and wounded number Of rebels
in his progress and brought away four or
FIVE prisoners. He had sixteen mon killed
and wounded.
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman, dated at
his headquarters at Big Shauty, Georgia,
this morning have been received. They state
that our lines are within 400 or 500 yards OF
the enemy, but no sighting yet.
(Signsd) E. NJ STANTON.
Secretary Of War
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17
Railroad Facilities.

Mr.. EDITOR The subject Of better rail-
road accommodations to Portland is often
agtated in private circles in this county, but
nothing seems to DO developed in any public
or effective manner.
What is desired on the part of many is,
to have an opportunity OF going into Port
land and back the same day. Could an ar
rangement DO made for an early morning
train, say from South Berwick, and then an
other in the evening, or even take the pres
ent afternoon train, it would give merchants
and business men and others an opportunity
to leave home, have most Of the buslness part
Of the day in the city, and return to their
homes at night, which is impossible under
the present arrangement. To transact BUSH
ness in Portland, requires one to be absent
over night. 1t would be great accommo.
da.ion to many in tho county, and an advan-
tage to the trade at Portland; for as 1t now
is, it takes no more time to 90 to Boston,
which many do who would prefer to 90 to
Portland. These are views which havo often
been expressed in private, and which, IL you
please. you may make more public. A.B.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17
WASHINGTON, June l3-Midnight

WASHINGTON, June l3-Midnight
To Moi. Gen. Dir:-We have dispatches
from the army Of the Potomac as lato as 8
o'clock this morning.
The movement ct that hour was In sue
cessful progress.
No reports to-day from Gen. Sherman.
The following dispatch from Gen. Bur-
bridge, commanding In Kentucky, has just
reached here:
III attacked Morgan at Cynthiana at day.
light yesterday morning, and after an hours
hard fighting completely routed him, killing
800, wounding nearly as many, and captur.
ing nearly 400, besides re-capturing 100 OF
Gen. Hobson's command, and over 1000
horses. Our loss in killed and wounded
was about $50. Morgan's scattered forces
are flying In oil directions. They have
thrown away their arms, are out Of ammu-
milton. and arc wholly domoralized."
Dispatches from Gen. Butler, at 0 o'clock
this evening, indicate no change 10 bis COM
mand.
No further intelligence has been received
from Gen. Hunter.
(signsd) EDWIN NJ. srAxrox.
Secretary Of War.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-17
CINCINNATI, june IL.

CINCINNATI. June II.
Logan with 5000 rebels attacked the l68th
and Hist Ohio regiments under Gen. Hob.
son at Cynthiana yesterday, after pretty
severe fight they compelled Hobson to sur
render on condition that tho men be immo.
diately exchanged. The fighting was prin-
cipally in the streets Of Cynthiana, some Of
our troops took refuge in tho Court House
and to dislodgo them the stable near the
building was SGT on FIRE, about 90 buildings
wero consumed. Our loss was Is killed and
so wounded.
Col. Benjamin Provost Marshal at Coying-
ton was MORALLY wounded, Garvis Of tho
l68th Ohio, was severely wounded, our loss
in prisoners is FROM 1000 TO 1900. This
morning Gen. Burbridge who left Paris last
night fell upon the rebel Morgan while at
breakfast and after very severe fight COM
pletely defeated and scattered Morgon's forces
In ali directions. about 100 prisoners were
taken including 20 officers. Gen. Burbridge
at last adviocs was closely following the aee-
ing rebels.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27

/ Philip Wint ersieen vs. Val Winiersieen.
2 Henry Wells va George Kiply,
3 David Levi for the use ]. L. Dewitt vs.
SamuelL Bet.le.
q Elijah McNurtrie VS. Christian Wolf.
5 Loniss MeGowen vs. Elizabeth DaIius.
Jacob Harris VS. Peter Jacoby,
George Hughes. ct al ys J V. Criswell
& David ReiRboId vs.Michael Grover.
Rebecca Yanderslice vs. Geo. Dodson.,
10 w. Longenbereer ei al VS. c. Wolf Ell al.
II Daniel F. SeYberi VS. Reuben Nicely.
IL B. F. Reighar & Bro. VS. Silas D. Edgar
I3 Rebecca Trausne IS VIM. Transue.
IL Jacob Terwilliger va Thomas Meredith.
IS D. n. .Bovari ei al VS. w. Dennison ct al.
IS David Achenbuch Us John Wardin.
II Sylv. j Faux (use) vs. B. Reighard.
is John G;geer vs. Richard B. Menagh.
l9 G Longenberser et at VS. Joshua Robin
son and w ilism BoyIes.
20 Henry Gimer W. Moore Cyeveling.
81 Com for the use of Elijah Horn, et al vs.
Jacob Fisher.
% Pine School Directors vs. A. Manning
et al.
% John Allegar for use OF his wife Sarah
A. VS. John Y. Allegsr.
"a Enos L Adams vs. Daniel F Seybert ei al
% Samuel Williams VS. c Fl Deiterich ct al
26 B F ReigharG VS. Elizabeth Vansicle et al
27 Luke Roam use of Anna Regina Roam
VS. Charles Deiterich.
% James L Dunn for use OF Henry Ffick
vs John p Brock Ell all.
29 Phifip Dieperfch vs. William Long.
JESSE COLEMAN,
Blds%sS"ss e5assS"9,.rs. Ts, otis' rs 1851 rl0'ny
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES!
Secrets For the Million /!

A most vaInabIs and wonderful publ.
q cation. A work of 400 pages. and
Sc coIored engraviags. DR.. HUNTERS
VADEMECUM, an original and Popula-
treatise on Man and Woman, their Phys
ioiogy, Functions, and Sexual disorders of
every kind, with Never-FaiIing Remedies
for heir speedy cnre.. The practice OF
DR.. HUNTER has long been, and still is,
unbounded, bot al The earnest solicitation
numberous persons. he has been induced
to extend his medical usefulness through
the medium of his "VADEMECUM." Ii
is volume that should be in the hands OF
every family 10 the land, as preventive OF
seer ct vices, or as guide FOR The allevia-
ton of one OF The most awful and destruc-
tive scourgss ever visited mankind. Ooe
copy, securely enveIoped, will be lorwar-
ded free OF postage TO any part of the Uni
ted States for so cents in P. o. stamps, g
copies for 81. Address, post paid, DR.
HUNTER, No. 8 Division Street. New
York.
Sept g. 1888.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27

THE Greatest Improvement yet in the
Sewing Machine Arr. A curiosity worth
seeing.
Please send for circular with sample of
sewing.
These Improved Machines Rave one
hundred per cent. of thread aud silk, and
make the lock stitch alike on both sides.
They require no instructions to operate
perfectly, except the "prnted directions"
No change 10 sewing from one kind of
goods to another.
And no taking apart 10 clPaa or oil.
Our New Mandatory is now complete,
with all lis machinery and tools entirely
new, and is already rapidly turning out
Machines, which for beauty and perfection
o. finish are not surpassed by any manufac-
ture in the world.
n. B.-Should any Machine ptove unsaJ-
isfactory, It can be returned and money
refunded.
Agents wanted in COMMITTEES not canvassed
by our own Agents.
FIhKLE s. LYON s. NJ. co.
No 53s Broadway, New York.
April 90 IS64.-Iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27

UyHEREAS the Honorable William Eli
w we'll, President Judge of the Coort Of
Oyer and Tefminer and GeneraisJail DeIiv-
efy,s Cdnrtof Quarter Sessions OF the Peace,
and Court of Common Pleas and Orphausi
Court, in the 26th Judicial District compose
ed of the counties of Colpmbia, Sullivan and
Wyoming, and the Hons. Stephen BaIdy and
John McReynolds, Associate Judges, OF Co.
Iumbia co., have issued their ,,recept, bear
ing date one thousand eight hundred and
sixty four, and to ne direcied ferholding a
Court Of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery lQuarter Sessions OF the Peace,
Com Pleas and Orphans Court, ia Blooms
burg, 10 the county of Columbia on The first
Monday, being the second day of May next
and 10 continue one week.
Notice is here5y gwen, 10 the Coroner, The
justices of the Peace and Constabes oil the
said County OF Coiumbfa, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon oi sand Gay, with their
records, inqustions and other rememhran
res 10 DO those things which to their offices
appertain to be done. And those that are
bound by recognizes, 10 prosecute against
the prisoners that are or may be in the Jail
Of said county OF Columbia, 10 be then and
there TO prosecute then as shall be just. Ju.
rors are requested TO be puncual iu their
atfendsnce, agreeably 10 their notice, dated
at oomsburg the 23d day of March, in The
year of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred
and sixty fourth and in the eighty ninth year
of the Independence of the United States of
America (God save the Commonwealth J
JOSIAH H. FURMAN,
sherifi's Office, Sheriff.
Rloom shnfo Mar c3 1874 (
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.


We do not believe that even in This age
of fcheap publications any work can be
more reasonable than The Terms OF the
Scientific American al So per annume
with 25 per cent. discount Tor clubs of 10
TO form yearly volume OF s32 pages
quarto, with an immense number OF origi-
nal eugravings OF patanied machinest vafu-
able inventions, and ohjecis of scientific
interest. There is moi an industrial pursuit
which does moi receive a share OF It's al
ieniion. Ii contains official Isis of patent
claims, important siatisiics, practical re-
cipes Tor domestic purposes and has long
stood, both IN this county and in Europe,
as The highest authority in the mechanic
arts and siences. There rs no pu 5iicalion
more valuable to the farmer, The miller,
the engineer, the iron founder, The inechan
ic, or the manufacturer. We have never
opened a number without learning some
thing we never knew before, and obtaining
valuable information for the benefit Of our
readers. The Publishers, Messrs. Mum
& Co., of 81 Park Row, New York, have
deserved the success which they have
achieved No one should visit that city
without calling at their palatial establish
meni, which is a museum OF inventive
genius, collected from the entire world
If any OF our friends do not know this work
and will take our advice, they will mail 50
and become subs6 ribers Immediately, or
by applying to the Publishers they can OBJ
lain specimen copy gratis, which will be
sure to confirm the truth Of our recommeD-
dation -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27

WATCHES AND JEwrLsyAWe take pleas
ure in noticing Inc fact that our townsman.
Mr.. HEsRY ZuPPiNGER, sill repairs Watch
ss and Clocks al his old stand on Main ST.,
bloomsbury. He also keeps on hand a ga.
rieiy of JeweIry which ne will sell upon
reasonable terms. Those of our friends
wishing anything in his line will do well
by giving him a call. He works reasona-
big low and does hrs work in skillful and
verkmanlike manner.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27
GROVER 81 BAKERS
CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCH
SEWING MACHINES

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e. The above comprises all the Fairs
at which the Grover g. b aker Machines
were exhibited this wear.
Sales-rooms, 495 Broadway, New York.
730 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
March %, ls64-Iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27
SCHOLARSNIP FOR SALE.

Pittsburgh Commercial College.
BInghhmlin "
CriIrenden's Il Philadelphia,
Straron, Bryant & Co, !"
Thsse Scrips, are m amounts OF SIS and
$50 and are as so much cash, by the Stu
dent on entering eliher of the above Col.
leges. Youug men desiring 10 obtain a
finished Coliesisl Education. will here
End good speculation by applying al the
office of the STAR OF THE NORTH.
BIoomsburg, Nov. 4. 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27

AEoTHER SoLDIER GoEE.-Our sshiier
boys, accompanied by q large number OF
scitizeus. repaired 10 hilffiin. on Sunday
morning last, TO assist in the burial Of a
brother soldier by the name OF Washington
Beck, who recently died q: Fortress Mon
roe. Mr.. Beck entered the service last
fall, and was attached to the 1Tsih Reet p
v. NJ. He subsequently returned home,
and volunIeefsd 10 fill The quota OF Mlfflin
In the las, draii, and has been in service
bul a few short weeks. He was buried with
the honofs OF war. His age was 1s years
g months and 81 dsye.-Bririek GdSsIls
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-04-27
National foundry.
Bloon.>burg, Columbia Co.,

vT,ne subsiibsr, proprietor of the above
narhed extensive establishment, Is now
prepared TO receive orders for all kinds OF
mach nery for C0LLERlES, BLAST FCK-
NACES STATIONARY ENGINES, MlLLs
THRESBIMG MACHiNES. &c, &c
n. is also prepared 10 make Stoves, all
sizes and patierns, Plow-irons, and every
hing usnaIly made IN tirsl-class Fouudriee,
His exisnsive faculties and Practical
wotkmsn. warrant him IN receiving The
largest contracts on tie most reasonable
terms.
H Grain of ali kinds will be taken in
exchange for castings. :
T This esiablirhment 10 located near
The I.aeksw anna Railroad Depot.
PETER BILLMEYEE-
Bloomsbui9, Sept'o, 1853