The Itlne HirK Tim Mho Itii-.l we "''-''l '""" Sweet IniibiiiK'T ol Sping ' tlx noim uio weli'omii in in)' car, 1 love (o hear it sing ! It come, tin; soonest of it race, Ami llics Willi senile wing; It seeks tin nlil Irequenlcd place, And there tl loves tuning. Come, uimiiIi! bitd, l't hcr Thy e.nly notes "1 Spring; And mav Iky iimr.M wmil, ho uc.ir, ' to sinus ihj)') ,l,i"K Coiiii baild 111" nest, (he hollow fail U w her is uv tu In' : The lood ye wsnt i shall not Kail, And we w ill wolnoe ilii-e! The IMi'.i Hiid' win wo . it will heir, Sweet hiihingor nl Spuug! Its notes MIC WllfclliO 111 ll'V till, lovo hi' .il it sin. (Cincinnati Mercury Agricultural. Jlliml IlrirflcM lor Horses Tim North American Farmer s;iy, a tnitnr the most iilisind iai liri'iii the limn- iijjouiPitt ol horses, in tho use of the blind luiillfs. They are not only very inconve nient mill iiuconifortuhle to the horse, but they Ujjsravalo tho very evil which they sire iutcrnled to obviate that of preventing the horse from heim all'iighted by the car-riae-e which lie inilil sue- without blinders), or from any object approaching from hu hind him. In training a youn horse in a chase, we took oil' the blind bridle, to give him soino provender, and he started with affright at the sight of a ciniagu ; and had he not 'been bent up in a corner, he would have cleared. We saw from this instance the folly of the practice, and afterwards used him without blinders, first leading him up to the chu'usu and around it that it might become familiar, before harnessing for a few times, and we had no more trouble with him. When anything id approaching a horse in the rear, il is fur better for him to see it .at it approached, which he will if not blin ded, than for it to come suddenly upon him, before he can see it. We had an instance of this in the same horse, while the blind ibridle was used. In travelling with a gig, and walking up a hill, a friond in company came up to the horse head, with his urn brclla spread, wliieh ho frightened him that Jio ran away. We niuno these cases, hoping that they will have hoiiio influence upon those who reason upon the subject, and inducts them to abandon a practice that is attended with trouble, and sometimes, witlt danger. We copy the following judicious remarks from J. Maddock, Farrier: Umnd Hkidlks "yes, use your thin king powers, friends. They, were given lo use and not sbuse. Wind bridles ! Tru dy named, surely. Art never invented a more fatal thing lo the eyes of horses than ..when she devised this plan of depriving the hofse of what nature intended he should enjoy, lint, says one, how are blinders injurious to tho horse? liceuuse they gath er dirt and heat around the eyes. Dirt ir ritates ilte eye, and heat produces inflam mation. These bridles so cnlrainmel the eyes of iho horse that ho is compelled to he constantly straining them, to see his way. The over exertion of the nerves brings on disease, Eyes were not made in vain. Had they been needless, the Creator would not have located them in the head. They were placed on the corner of the head that j '.., v a ill (1)4 lllilt j nmi'iit'iVJinm I "I'hiiuiwm, " i:m II 'l'i advaulai'u of looking in I'" ''"i"1'. illo-lmu-il with Turn Unwind S Men in the fnlnusJ ''"-'"""'" "f 111,1 principal Cities, Places, I'.uil I II. , I I '''. en.-ry, Ciiriosilies, Seals of the Stales, !ie 1 1 1 1 h L have Hie advaulaj di lie rent directions, ol tneir wistiom, eoneiuueu mat me Horse . i i i i . i . . i , , had too much sight, and tlirv wished to -curtail it : hence tlieorgin of blind bridles. 'Think of this Koriotisly, and you will aban don iheuso of so destructive un appcndiige. lieineiuber, that blind bridles and (Usuascd eyes are iu-separalely connected. Ouslom hoodwinks the senses of men, as in tick as blind bridles do the vision of horses." JFarm Work Tor March. Spring has come again to recall the as sociations of that interesting period. The winter has j.-asscd, though the snow and cold may linger yet another month. lint we must prepare for warm weather and be ready to sow and plant in due sea noil, though under inauspicious skies and unpleasant winds. l'uas are often sown in March, for pens grow without mittens, and care but little about the weather. Yet they are always carel'ill not to overload when they are start ed so early, and you must not expect much from them when they cume upthroui'h fro zen furrows. We grow very v.:ty peas for the name of the thing: l;it,;r (J.H a.,, grown to eat. March is the iiioulh for (jral'iiur r.lierry tires : gral'iin;.' is found to be lo-iier than budding, and March is heller than April i,, pet this kind ol scions. Won't trim your grape vines now if you love grapes. Those ploughs in the lool-huiisc should be looked to : one at least wants a i,,.V ! point. One tooth is lost out of tho lare I harrow, and two of the chains were hro- I ken in binding the logs : d.m'l toggle llieiu i tip any longer, bill have the link widded j next time when your hrrM! is shud. All those hoe:: and fork and : l,ovf ;: uud r .ikes should he lonked up and hrusl,-' d for Hcrvice. A rir-iy spade is a bin linn to the owner, as il canii" a lo id each w iy ,,-if-ul ol ili n-j.-ii inv i' m 'he nht I'l i' i r7, Ot'.'ttllttlil CONDITIONS. TUV. COLDMIIIA DEMOCRAT, is published every S.ttiiti! iy ma r ii i ik at TW" m'l.i.AHs 'cr uniitn, payAhlc lull' yearly in advance, vi., fe lon subscribing uml jfl Uiui entering uii thu last nix months- ami il not paid according to thojbovu terms, wo shall invariably chargo two dollar uud 'fifty rente. Nu subscription taken lor slimier pcriml of lime Ulan nix months, nor discontinued until ill arrearages shall Iihvu linen paid, which mint tiu nun month prior to tho expiration ol the tern. agreed fur, and a t'.iiluro In Ihiu no tify tho Kililur wilt ho considered new en gaguliiclit. Advertisements conspicuously inserted at one dollar i:ah pur square (of It lines or lens) fur I href times, ami twenty-live cents per square for ovitiy subsequent insertion. Itnni iii-hm Cards ino'ited at three dollars per aiiuutn. A lib eral 'Iih.imiiiI iiliiIc to vo ly uilvrrliKprH. (.nr i khh.Chm mv ii N i rioNs, fee, aihlreiscil o I hi! K litnr, on laiMnrss nrlaiiiini; In the of rti -e mml )i p.tut n li, I, to criirn allcnliini. Hook ami J oh rriiilin?. KF.F.I'lT Ukl'liKKTHR l-IClllI.B,tlwt tUVMMi iluud billx, HUnks, Cheeky Lahclri, Canl, Tic.kct.s.CircularH, an J every lnsnritiou JOU ANOKANOV LG'lTKIi l'UliSS I'ltlNlINU il v irion c ilor, exucutml at tlm ullicc ol the Cuhmtliiu (HIiinmiiliHixJ Di mncrut, in iicnt stylu hliuil onler, anil mo ler.itu Itius. Also: The vo ry he-it article f UKKI)S, Itf.ANKS, STATIOiV KUY, A.c. kept constantly for unle. LIST. List of Cuuici, for Trial at April Term, d. J)., 18 ID. 1 J li ii Conner v.i N.iili.tn Srely. 2 I'linolhy Ahlmt exr's vs TlioinaN Kited ut al. 3 Boiih uu U. (iHarhart vh John b. Ilje. 4 l.e(iiini Itaue.roll vs I'rmcilla I'oks. i Lelirand Haiirrnlt K.ekiel C'rosley. 0 Wheeloek CurUy vs Uilph R. Carpenter. 1 Simon f. Kmh (jndliuh li.iilcr. 8 John CliriHioihel vs Jonepli Jonea et al. W William A. Union v Jacob limid. in btraul IW.icliaiuur vs John Mc Williams. II John 1. (vrove ct al vs William Donaldson. li John Kroiuer ut al vs J.itnes Hyde Jenkins. 13 John Cooper vs Cilbvrt Fowler. 14 Christian Kunklu vs John Conner. 15 Robert Montgomery et uxor vs David Wagner. 16 John Trego et al vu John I'. Grove et al, 17 George lldyhuisi et al by their Guardians vg Hiraiu l'hiliis. IS William Kobison vs Jeremiah Stile. III John Yeaple et al vu Edwin llolmes. 'JO Uioliard Wilson's F.xrs. vs Juhn Siwyers. 21 William DonaldHoii,el al vs John P. Grovel al. 'ii KdmoiidL. l'iper vs John Daily. 'i'i Kl'sha B. Stetler vs Samuel Stetler. M DaviJ J. Waller va (Hied Everett. 'i't John Glenn et al va Evan Davis. 'i Henry H.utmau et al vs Kuah S I'rentis 27. Heiiaj ihK. Hayliurst ut al vs Michael Hen dershot. 2S. licnj iinin Haywood ct al vh Simon P. Kase. 29. E G KicketU, ct al vs Edward Unangst. 30. George Miller utal vs Ulivtr C. Kahler et al. 81 Isaac JV. 1'iiimiiy et al vs Ihe President and managers &c. for erecting a biiilieuvcr the river biisqiiehanna at Danville.. H2 Samuel Conner vs Conrad Adams. 31 Jacob Welliver vs John Kunyan. 31 M ilhias Snyder Exrs vs Anthony Snyiler. 35 William Cunningham vs Klilia Everilt ct al. tirTLEASK TO UliAl) THIS A 3 Sear1 New 1'idorial I Turks fur 1 8 It). GRFIAT ClIANCK KiiH ItnOK AliKNTS To clear from fciiOOto 1 000 a year! Hooks of I niKtsal Utility . Start' JYi w and 1'nmlar Pictorial IVaik : the liiosl splendidly illustrdcd Volumes for lamiblcs ever issued on the American Continent, contain ing more than Four Thousand Enuiivinus, de signed and executed by the most eminent Artists of England and Amenta. The extraordinary popularity of the above vol umes in every section ol the Union, relideis an agency de.iir.ible in each one of our principal towns and villages. jo-ir ruio.isHKi), SEl!i, New uml Pojmliir Pictorial Description ol'llie United States: Con (amine an account ol tin: Topography, Sellle- meiit, llistoiy, Ki-vololioiiary and oilier Inlerr-.s- limr Evenls. Slalislics. rri)L'ie.-.s in Ajiiciillure Manuiaeiuivs, and l'oiulaiion, fo:.,n eueh State i r i,.,.. ;,,, i..v,, vhni, ,.i - r.m j ues, elegantly bound in imIi, jiivtm iul imi.-liii. llelail price, rk-i.fts. The 1'ictorial Family Annual, 4Wpigen oclavii, and llluslraled with '.'I 'J Eu uraviiigs: designed as a valuable and cheap pres- i; i it for parents and teachers to pl.e e in toe hands ol ymiiig people, in aliractivi! bindings. The History of Puhftiite, from the Patriar chal Aue to l be Present Time. It y John Kilto, editor ol the London Pictorial llihe,&.c. 9hn,ttew Mi lions of Mi urn. Pictorial History ol the I'.ible Picim rd Sun day Hook. Description of Great lii ilain and Ire laud -Ui'de niiigrapby. Scenes and Skelehe.-. in ('uiilineiil.il Eiinipf I iilnriti.it ion lor the I'euple. Pictorial Fmiiily Library. lirl i inl Hiitniu uf llir Jliiu rirnn Hi voliiliun. An entirely new volume on the Wonders of the World. Pictorial h'ainily mitLi:. Each Volume is illustrated with several bun dled Engravings, and the Bihi.k with One 'I'hoii aaiel. Sears' fictoriid Fjmilv Maita.iue, for 1SIH, published i it' i il lily in purls el I - l.irui; oeUvo pa ges, at Doe Dollar per Year in advance. Specimen copieMif llie Mauine, to prorure subscribers with, will be foinisbed to atl who wih to eugaite in Us cireiilalim, if rcpiested (pot paiii,) al the rale of Twelve Numbers for Due Dollar, or Ten Gcnls for single copies. A'iKMTS Wantkm, in every Town and t'ountv, tlnoiilioul the I'liiuo. to sell " St r.i' A'tm and I'limlar I'ii lminl llrml,s " universally acknowl edged to be the best and cheapest ever published, as they certainly are the most saleable. Any ac tive agent may clear fcjO'l or llll s year. A cab capilal ol at least ' i'i or j0 w ill be necess ary. Full parlicul ns o llie principles and prof ils ol 1 he agency will be given on application, ei Iber personally or by biter. The postage luiiil in all case he paid. Please lo address RoilF.RT SEAL'S, Pem.isiir n, I'.M Aoi.vuu StlCt:t,Y(W i'ltll,. ' "i I, IM l - lui. NOTICE. A I.I. Iliose in.lcMnl in the siib-i liber mi I'uid N'.l.- in :,,lt ni -..iiiil -, el more than one V slllel.llir .11,. ,i , , j II..I1I111I, lhal lilllchS I bey ill.lld In s,-(li,m, ;,,. , l.i.fm,. the first do "I'Apnl iievt, , ;.,);, ,n (. pi in the b 011I i.l an ulh. , , ,,, , ,.,.i,,. WM Mi Kf.l vy mi lilo Jln -i' i!'. I In u .1 1 v . , I . i I'M ol'.liirorsi. (i rami Juriini JJn il Term, lH lll. Hriar Creek Ahin. Miller. "I n Abin. Snyder, N. ii. Trouti),, Centre Gun. Miller, jr. CatlawiBsa Moses llartlnan, Geo. Zcrr. Dcrry J. K. llerr. John Savr. I A. H. CiiiiiMiings. Fishing Creek Daniel Merkkle, John Ander son, Kichard Junes. , Greenwood-John Shullz, Johu Kees, Jonas Hsyinan, Samuel McCai'y. I,ibeity-Ja. Dean, Hugh MeWilliaum. Main John Gearhart. Milllin Phiuoas Smith, Daniel Ilutcliins IW'iug Creek Ilenrv Hartley. Valley Thou. Ilcnefield. riUVKltSIS JUKOHS Firut ff'stk. Briar Creek John L. Hosier, Jacob llowur, Bloom Thou. Knurr, Chan. Conner, Geo. Lil ly, Chin. Hachniun. Centre Peter Miller. ('altawissa Jacob Dyer. Dei ry-Tbos. Corey, Jacob C.rfah, J. F. But ler, Amandua Levers, Win. Ellis. Fishing Cicek Alex. Cramer, Danl. MiHenry. Frankliu-J. C. Davia, John Meiish. Greenwood Peter (!ii ton, Jos. Kobbins. Helulmk Dennis l'uisel. Jackson Thoa. Young. Diberty Abin. Hendiiiksou. Lunestoiiu Fred. Fox. Mahoning Mover Lyon, Johu Best, Lewis Hotliuan, Alex, liest. t Moniour-Duiil. Fouat, Jonathan Kissel, J. R. Kishel. Madison Peter Shultz. Orange Josiah Evans, llenj. Wertnian. Koaiing Creek John Hogelaml, Aaron Hern lllger. Sugarloaf .Samuel Klinn. TltAVISKSE JURORS.-a-fcoMtZ Week- Briar Creek-Jos.Sharploss.Fred. Niculy.Joa Genscl, W. II. Wooden. llloom Win. McKelvy, A. H. Tursfl. Outre Geo. I'ohe, Jeremiah llagenbuch. Cattawisaa Chas. Hartman. Derry John S. Turner. Fishing Crock John Keller. Greenwood Ww. G. Harris, John Cool, John Stanley. Hemlock Martin Gii ton. Jackson Solomon C. Strong. Liberty Samuel Alexander, Jos. Carr, Sam uel Budmaii, Kobt. Holler, Isaac Hotlenateiu. Limestone Henry W. Dye. Mahoning Thos. C. Ellin, Michael C. Grier. Milllin John F'rost. Montour Josiah Roberts. Madiion John Ketner. tsn.ir Mr-I'iul.. Wm Pegg, John Welliver, Wm. Sheep, Herny Craw- loru. Roaring Croek Wm. Johnson, Lneas Fahring cr. Sugarloaf Win. Colo. . Valley Jacob Sitler. STOVES, TIN WAKE ASIIIiETlUON. rnilE undersigned respectfully inform the pub J licand the ci tizensof liloomsburg generally that they have removed their Stovk, Tin-wakk and Shkkt-iron est a iii.ihh m tNT, from market to Main street, two doorshelow tha pontoUke, in K'ipeit's row, and otie door alxive the llloonisburg linnting ollice, where they continue the above business in all its various branches. TINWARE of every description, will he be kept constantly on hand for sale wholi-Hale and retail. SIIKKTIIiON manufactured into uny lorm required, and STUVE PIPKS, always on hand. OtJ-S-rovKH of every patern and size furnishet lo order. Country produi e received MARTIN tilJPKRT, A. M. RUPERT. Rlnomsburg, Oct .rto, IHI7.-1 y GREAT ATTRACTION. (Ireut tt.Jue.tion in the. prices of Clulhinq. rn STKVENSON.ol Danville, can beat bo'ui L Jew and Genlile al selling cheap Clothing. See some of his prices : Fine dress or frock coats from to sftlU Splendid blue black dress coats, lo III Cashmeiett, Alpacca ami summer cloth, 'J li Liiincn coats of all styles, J ,1 Mack cassetnere pants, 3 ;j Spleudcd Lamartine pants. .1 i, Oltoiiado and suniijiei cassiim ie, I -1 Plain satin vests, a .') Kigered satin vests, o 3 Marseilles ami Cashmere vests, Doy's coals, j 3 Hoy's pants, j ;( Boy's vests, ( u ALSO, A General assorlme:,t ot Shirt llusoms, Collars, Suspenders. 1 landkei chiefs, t;iuves,Jtc. Likewise a good assortment of goods in the piece, which will be made to order al the short est notice. Persons residing out of Danville, will liml it to their anvaiilage to get clothing ol him, as he is determined lo put Ihiniis down to llie low est pieces o those who come from a distance. Don't forsct to a-k for Stevenson's Clot hi ne Store COMPETITION DEFIED. June to, ISb.-y. HLACKSMITIIINfJ. r I HIE subscriber respectfully informs his frii'tids J and the public that he has opened a new simp, above Didder's, on Main, street, where he is prepared to do all work in his line as cheap and a little heller than it can be done elsewhere. From a long experience in business, and by a punctual attendance tut In: work of his customer, lie hopes to merit and receive a liberal sharcol patronage. STEPHEN JIRoliST. Hloomsburg, April 17, IM7. I'lMI.ADEI.I'IllA, READING AND 1'OTTNVIU.E RAILROAD. ClIANGH OF llot'HS. 'inter Arrangement. ON and after Wednesday, November 1st ISIS, a Passenger Trail) w ill leave the Depot, cor ner llroad and Vine Slieels Philadelphia daily except Sundays, at S j A. M. Returning leaves Pottsvillc at H A. M. Bold trains will blip at all way si aliens. lloniisoi- AnnivAi. at I'kincipai. Stations. Uji train. I Jhiieii train Arrivea al NorrislowniArrives at Sch. Haven at '.l.Tiial s.:n " Plucnixvillc'.i.fi'.'l " Port Clinlon, '.ion " Pottslown, 1o:i'.' ' Reading, 'J.fi7 " Heading, ll.nl " PoltMown, 10i:t " PorlCliiilon, I'j.iol ' PlKRiiixville, I I.Ji! " Sch. Haven, V'.A'A " Norristown, ll.'RI riivesalPotsvilleo rjoi " Philadelphia, . Mi f-NOTICE. illy pounds ot baegagewilllie allowed to each passenger in these lilies ; and pas sengers are expressly p roh i hi led Iron, taking any thing as baggage but their weai ieg apparel, w bii h will be at the risk of its ow ner. No freight will be taken bv those lines. Oct. 21, lssv. I.OCKMAKING .V (JIINSMITIIINd. rilllE undersigned would inform the public that I he has ope I a shoi m the building late ly 01 copied as a baiber shop, by the Coin I I loo ;e, ill lll'ioiti-.liui'.;, w ln ic he I - prepared lo execute all kinds of work 01 llie above line ot business lihu k Moilh's Mie.v pliles, (right and lelt,) ilmible sil ing locks, keys, (sc., will be made in neat si vie and n paiiiog geuciall) , ili.ne to older, lie .1,. In lis public i'i- -IOIIN F I ll'l l.li, Manufa.lam .i.-b-i. ..e , , : . SWAYNE'S CEI.EHRATEI) Family Medicines. j CHEERING NEWS FOR THE SICK. )it. Swavxe'h Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry t lAHE universal celebrity 'which this valuable J luedicoie is gaining ihrolighout ibu United Siales, and the many a-doiiishing cures it is con stantly perlorming.haa proved il to he, beyond all doubt, tho only sale and certain cure for pulmon ary Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Aslluna, Spit ting Blood, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Tickling or Rising in the throat, Bronchitis, Dil liculiy of Breathing, or any symptoms ol Con sumption. ' It lliebowels are costive, a mild purgative should he resorted lo occasasionally. Dr. Sway lie's Sar saparilla Pills will be found a valuable acquisi tion to the Wild Cherry, and w ill prove a valua ble medicine where an aperient is required!. -Dr. Swayne' Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry h amediciue which has stood the test of experience and if used according to the directions (as describ ed in Dr. Swayne's Guide to Health) seldom fails. Tho above pamphlet is well worth a perusal. ANOTHER HOME CERTIFICATE. Dit, Swayne's Compound Syrvp of Wild Cherry is all it professes to be. the greatest Rledecine in the known If'orld. Of all thii cuics that have ever been recorded we may safely nay that the annals of medicine cannot furnish one to surpass this, which now standi, as a living proof id the curability of Con suinpliou even when life had been despaired ol. Dr. Swank Dear Sir: For llie good of the public, I fell myself in duly bound lo testify to the great cure which your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry performed on me. For my part, I feel as if every hotly ought to know it. 1 was alllicled wilb avioleht cough, spilling of blood, night sweats, hoarseness, and sound of the voice indica ting an alarming stale ol disease ; my appetite was gone, and my strenglli nail so tar lailed lue, Dial my friends and physicians were persuaded I could not survive many days. My sister, w ho waa my anxious care-taker, made inquiry w here she would he likely to procure most certain relief. She was told that if Dr. Sway 110,9 Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry lulled in Ibe cure, my lite was then hope less. Your iiicdecine was immediately procured, anil the first hot tie gave relief, and by tho time 1 had commenced I he sixlli Imllle, my cough had left mc, and my strenglli much improved. In short, il has made a perfect cure ol Hie; and I air at present as hearty a man as I wish, and havi good reason to believe that the Use ( f your medi cine has saved me from a piemaluro grave, ( shal be pleased lo give any information respecting in" cac. Voura Willi lespecl, Isaac MorteN Rkevk. No. IIS Chester at., helwei 11 Race 81,(1 Vine, I hill To Pem.ic Si-KAKr bs Dr. Swayne'es Coin pound syrup of Wild berry w ill be found ,m inval liable article. By its use Ibe wiice is renderct clear, and all disagreeable sensations removed. All should avail themselves of the opportunity N tesl this "valuable compound." Important Vnvtinn Head ! ! Peiul ! ! ; There is hilt one genuine preparation ol Will Cherry, and that is Dr. Swayne's the first ever ol fered In the public, w hieh has been sold largely throiighonl the Cniled Stairs and some paits ol Europe ; and all piepiirotions called by the m.nn of Wild cherry, have been put out since this, un der cover of some deceptive circumstances, in or der lo give currency to their sales. Ily a lil, observation, no person need mi-lake the geiiuim for the false. Each bollle of the genuine is en. vi loped with a beautiful slid engraving, with the likeness of William I'eim thereon; also, Dr. Swayne's signature; ami as a furlher security, the perlraitof lr. Swayne w ill be added hereaflei so as (odislingnish his preparation from all ol hers. Now, if il was not for the gn at curative proper tics roul known virtues of Dr. Swanc's Compound Syrup of Wild Chvrry, person would not he en delivering to give currency lo their "fictions iior- Irums" by sltalim; the name of Wild Cherry. Remember, always bear in mind the name of Dr. Swayne, and be mil deceived. Principal ollice. corner of Eighth and Race sts Philadelphia. WORMS! WORMS!! UORMS!!! For many years I have made itniy study In compound a medicine which would be efleetnal in expelling Worms, and al the same time he ver ry pleasant for Ibe sollering Infant or Adult. Be yond a doubt I have now obtained lhal article which is far more pleasaul and elleclual remedy than any oilier Vermiloge ot Ibe present day. To see the little sufferer ibenched with the ex ceedingly nauseous preparations, (even nm,e of those lhal are repoited to be pleasant, are too na semis o he taken.) D11. Swaynk, Sole Proprietor. Vou also have in mv Vermifuge a aovereipn rnedyfor Dyspepsia, Indigestion, sourstoniach. &c llrwaic of Intiokil ion, Swavncb Vermifuge is in square helles(being recently changed lo prevent Counterfeit, aim to pack to a belter advalilai;e) w ilh the following words blown in the Glass; Dr. II. Swavne's Vermifuge. Pbihda .also enveloped in a beanliful wrapper, lieai ing the sii'iiaOire of Dr. Swayne, with bis portrait on each side of the hol( wilh- mil winch none is genuine. I bis article Is so pleasant to Ihe taste, tli.it both children and adult are universally lend ot it. liimeviher the genuine has lie Potliail of Dn Swavnk, on each side of Ihe bottle. For Sale whole-ale inul retail by K. P. LUTZ..I.R Mover, lUomnshur's.hUr,. bv Sloan Thompson, Light Street ; P. Hughe, Cambra; T. K. Millard, Evpy town. and Dr. Wil son, Iterwii k. Sunt. Ml. M, v. CAI.IIdKMA (JOI.I) ! DisrovereJ bi AVwr IfJllveur's Cold ninth r ! ! ; l .1 s c it i ' k ; n i i r. J Or Secret art of liinlinir Mines of Gold, SiluT, Iron. Lend. Copper, Coal, mul nlher M ilicral It iehes. rill E tirsl d i -ci ii rv of ( lold in ('a I Hernia was : J made bv io. Jiise D'ALVE..' R. an emin cut Sinni-di Geologist, ('beiiiist and natural I'hil osiipln i , bv means ol a new h invented Magnet ic io-li niiienl, i ..hi d The ( i iildi'im li r. in Gnlil Si i hi r'.- Guide I'lioiioi. I'ii v.i i . ' , i ll I I., w 'lii,.!,, . '! i lit: i i.t: . 1)K. 11 with him a Very l,irgB qmuility' of gol.T oie.Val-' ued at nearly one million o Dollars, whit li hu collected there, long ou. the exisleiite ol the (old mints became known to the lesululila of Culilol uia generally. History ol the discovery. Signer D'F.lviar went out to Calitornia nearly two yenis ago, in consequence U terlain infor mation which he had received ot ibe geological character of thai counlsy, A lib the firm buliel that vant mines of precious metals would he re vealed there, upon careful invesligation. He was eucoui aged lo this enlc rprr.e, nltai by his confidence in Ibe powers of a certain Magnetic (instrument whli li be bad invented, called the "(ioldometer," by w hose aid We expected lo lie j directed at once lo the "Gold Placer," il any kuch existed. Nor were his expeclalioim dinap pointed. His scientific calculations proved to be founded in liulh and pmiodud wisdom, and his new instrument, the "Gohlomeler," lulfnlled his highest hopes. In less than two innnlhs ut ter reaching Calilornia, he struck opou oneot the richest goldmines in that country, upon an ob scure branch ol the Sacramcnln river in a gorge ol hills extremely rocky and tlillicult of access, and seldom visited by Hie native Califol liians. Disguising hit object under ibe pretense ol pure ly tcicntilic research, he obtained the aid of some fifteen or twenty simple and faithful Indians, and steadily pursued his task collecting often more than $3,(.hhj woith of gold in a single day, which hu concealed in a deep ravine, without exciting any suspicion whatever, until afler the discovery of Gold at ('apt. Sutler's Mill, when the moun tains were ransacked by gold sei kers.aiid Signer D'Alvear's "gold placet," the 1 idlest in all Cali foinin, was beset w ith greedy adventurers. It is now found thai the real mines or sources of the gold, lie in gorges ol the iiioiuilains, and not in beds or sands ol the rivers. Previous to leaving California, Signer D' Alvear, sob his instrument, tho Gohlometcr, a very imperfect one, for'$3,0(KJ. Manufacture of the Coldornclcr, and Pub lication of the Guide. Signer D' A hear, in compliance with the rpqimt of numerous scientific gentlemen, hascoinmenctd the manulaclure ot his pew magnetic Instrument the (Itililaiiiitir, which he now oilers lor sale, in the United Stales, at the remarkably low price of Three Dollars, each, accompanied by full in structions for use, and a variety of Philiriipliirul hints drawn from the ancient and modern science or the Art of liiidine- Mines of Cold! Silver, Platinum. Quicksilver, Coal, I ion, Copper, Lead, and other Mineral Riches, the whole being given in a publication cutlul the Cold Seeker'ii Guide ! This new work, and the GOLDOMETER are both now ready for sale. The COLDuMETER is so simple an instru ment, that a child may leal 11 to operate wilh il in live minutes. It is not alleclcd by elimalc, incis ion!, or any other known cause, (except the nat ural magnet,) and will lelain ils power of point ing out mineral riclus in the earth for any iiinn ber of years. I'y the aid ol the Guide any person may ure the iiistiumenl ut once wilh peiiict suc cess. Farmers and Land Owners. Farmers and Land Ownereis throughout the United States, who have reason to suspect the ex istence of any kind ol Mineral riches upon their lauds, should avail themselves ot this opportunity to lesl that fact, by the surent of all known teht, before I he abundance of discoveries in all pails ul the country shall have lensontd this solute of weallh in theii estate. Adventurers to California. Torsons going to California cannot make a bet ter investment than by puirhasing one of Ibest instruments, which will not only be worth filtv times ils value there, to sell again, hill will be ol inestimable worth to tbi i-e w bo go in scan h ol Gold, as has been pioved by the most abundant experiment both in Calilornia and the United Stales' Testimonials. Signor D'Alvear does not deem il iicrcFsary to encumber Ibis nnlke wilh a long list ol leslimo- liiak. Ill til'ool nt Ibe vidoe of I. k I lilt 1 )f I fl? l.'T 1.' 1J and GOLD SF.FkFRS GUIDE. The brilliant resuiis 01 ins i;n .ei i. in i aiiioini'i, inn' llie disci. v. cry this very week, ol fresh veins of Gold in Vir ginia, and brili. of coal in Rhode Island, by its use, are idone siifli'. ieiit to stamp it as the great est discovery of Ibe age. Nothing but the ex treme cheapness of the instiuim lit and his desire to spe it used lor the benelil ol mankind induces him to dispi se of it at the low price ol which he oilers il. Besides ibis, his own desiie for wealth is nearly Falisfied. The following testimonials, in proof of llie val ue of the (ioldometer, selected trim a great num ber equally salislactoiy, must snllice lor the pres ent : Astor House. New York, Dec. SI, IMS. The undersigned, having Ibis day vritnefsed the practical operation of Signor .lose De AlvearV, newly invented magnetic insliumeut, the Goui OMI.TCB , feel enlilt ly salislied lhal it pn.sseses I he extraordinary power nt delecting Mineral ores hidden benealh llie siuf.irc of the earth, rtnd have no doubt lhal il will prove an invaluable aid in the discovery of the mineral resources of the United Slates and the world. L. R. DRAPER. Jh., Chemist, J, S. TIF.IiMANN, Magnetic, Ins. Maker, G. S. DANA, Geologist. Los Angelos.Califortlia.'Aug. IMS. This may t erlily that the undeisigiied is fully convinced lhal Signer Jose De Alvear was llie first discoveier of Ihe Gold diposites of Califor nia, and that Ibis discovery was made by Ihe aid of a magnetic instniment called Ihe Gohloliirter, w hich I have seen successfully applied tolhe dis covery ol veins ol gold ore, in plai ts where no in dications of that substance appeared upon the surface of the earth. W. T. SHERMAN, Lieut. 3d Artillery, U. S. Army. No Agents. In consequence of thu difficulty of finding faith ful agenls and of preventing frauds, w here arli ticles oflhis nature arc sent out for general sale, Sigimr D Alvear has determined lo sell none of I his works or instruments unless ordered by letters sent directly to him, when the desired publication, or instrument, will he forwarded Hu rler his signature and seal, so that all doubt as to its genuineness may be rrinoved. j fH- Hi II lire nf atl Imitntinn of thin Inslrn. incut w hich may herealler appear, as Ihe secret of imparting Ibo Gold delecting power is known to no person whatever, except the original in ventor. firj-Thc Gohlomeler, and gold seeker's guide, will both bp so n I by mail closely enveloped and sealed, and therelore. not snbieet lo insneelion bv ' l'oslmaters for the mm of Three Dollars, sent pol paid to Signor Jose DeAWear, l!ox V7IU, N. York city. The instrument is very light, and thu Guide is printed on thin paper so that Ihe charge I oj iioiii, in . pii.s, w in ne very sman lo anv I pari of the United Slates. The p'riec of the Cold ; Seekers' Guide alone is One Dollar sent as above. i Addiias, j SIGNOR JOSE Dk ALVEAR, Hox 'J7I.1, N. YorkCilv If) -Ollice lor the sale of the Gold sin kf m f;i,j,e j ami Coldoiiielei , Ko. .! Ce ntre ptrref ., NeW Yolk City, wheie visiters may sec several casks of Ca. j ifoinia Gobi, in the rough stale, as extracted by Signer D'Alvear from the Sam mcntn Mines, anil also witness the operation of the Gohh meter I when held within Ihe magnetic iii(lnei,ec of the' j pieci, uis metal, and the imeri ing manner in w hich ; il indicates the pristine of lhal and oil,, r melal . k subclinic- IMi i. l:l'j -:ia m.AOKSMITUINO. MIE subscribers respi cllnllv intuitu thi i Il minis and the public generally that they Iwva formed a co-pmrtiiership, in the Smillihtfr Jitisintss, at the old stand, in llie in ii k shop on Main street, below Market street, (jW. Cnfmnii'l old stand,) where they will continue llie above business in all its branches. They would also inlonn iion masters, and others, that I bey continue the man ufacture of FUH.VJtCE 1 If EHN JM PIPKS of the very best kind. All orders will bo promptly attended to. STEPHEN KN0RR. MAHL0N HAMLIN, Rloomsburg, Sept. S3, 1MS.-V- CHEAT WATCHES AND JEAVELR W. L.WARD, No 1U6 chunut street Philadelphia, opposite the Franklin House' nnptirlersot Gold and Silvei I'alenl Levi r Watches' ami manufacturers of Jewelry. A good assortment always on hand. Gold Paleul Levere, 13 jewe ls, $'.iH; silver do I8 to $fO(l; Gold Lepinti,, $u!J; sil ver do $-12 to $15; Clocks and Time Pieces; Gold Pencils, !jfl upwards; Dian olid pointi d Gold Peim, fcl,f0 Gold nraci lels nut breast pan, in great variety. Ear. Rings, Minialuie Cfse. Guard chains, $IU to o.'), rhtli d h a n Is, castors, caku BashcU, candlesticks, iirilautiia Ware, Fine Ivory Handled Table cutlery, and ageiieral assort inert of Fany Goods. " up 17, ly. GROCERIES AND CLOTHING. AFRESH arrival of superior foods, lias just been received by the subscriber, which hu olUrs cheap to the ciliy.eiif ol nlootnsbnrg and thu public. His stock consists in part of clothing a mong which are, coats, pants, vests, shirts, scarfs, stocks, bosoms, collars, suspenders, shaving-soap-rasurs, straps, looking-glasses ; thread, spool-cotton, lead-pencils; pocket-hooks, watch-guards, fine ger-rings, breast-pins, watch-chains; fine cavendish tobacco; Spanish and half-spanish cigars; smoking tobacco; matches ; blacking ; cloves;' cinnamon ; lemons; oranges; rasius; herring; fign; augar crack ers; English walnuts; almonds; filbeits; creamnuo, lemon syrup by (he botite, etc.; all of which will be sold very low for cash. Cull and examine. Clothing ok the Latest Stvi.k ami Finish. Cloth dress and frock coats; cloth cloaks, over coats, business coats, short sacks, pants and vests, of dark and light colors, of every pattern and style. This assortment of clothing has hern got up w ilh a great deal of care expressly for country sales, and is equal to any clothing that you can et made, S. by MOSES MAY. Rloomsburg, May 13, I SIS-Cm. STOVES, STOVES. JUST received and lor sele at our .-hop, a large assortment ofCu kii g Sli It s 1 1 u pi iy'ii g of the Cook ci inplele No. A & Ii. the n y'm '0. A, the Laubiiueh, and stvtlal oll.i r kil e.-.i hi a lareo and splendid Bssnrtmct t 1 1 pailor, at d i-l c ii vcj ditlerent sizes all ol which will be told vcrj low. Shop 2 dosis above Ibe merit an lleioe EliERHAliT & O'CONNOR, liloeirisburc, Sept. 23, IMS. LOOK 0LT! ""0W is offered to llie people of Bloormburg and ils vicinity; the t hi apt ft iird l est Jlru dy made Clnthivgv rveiy deni iplit n d t-ty lo ever tdl'eied lo Ihe public I eloie. 'J It urdersign. ed premises heiwer n ihis al d spril g. li- have Mill a larger and ri pular asst mi flit, n'ns Inn a Tailoi my sell by trade, I ii rise lo mi ki nllkimU of clothing at the shortest tolice inl lei n ni h .ess than lIVy were tvei made mid si Id befeie in ihis couiiiy. Also a gem ml a..oiin i it of fbirl, Collars, Siisj endeis. llt-iu'kt K I ii Is. atria great variety ot oil er aitu li v ill I e 1 pi and sold rt r most iielhii g. Cr Please give ire a call al mv pleru on tho Main street near tht Rev, ). S. Til in. S1MCN NA'JHAN. Bloemshurg, Jan. I'i, lS'fit. A CARD. To those in want of Merchandize, S1 LOAN &. MIM JMiAl L, I me insi re. ceived dinctlrnu I hiladeliihia their sloi k ol fall i.iid Winter J iij t.im.h vvl.nl, li,c been selected wilh liiiirh ( an- a to quality and puce, and now olier lor sale at a small aiivatite on ( ily Cash pi ires. Wit hi ut ( iilln . 1 1 1 iiln riu n c, the public lo evt iy article thtii Sit 1 1, is n mpi n d of in an iidvtrlisilnenl, we w ill lini kly say lo our friends, give a call I eli ir makil g youi'purcha ses elsewhere, and )i il will liml at the Nt w Stoic, immediately opposite ll.c Ci uil lli i si . many things which are rnt generally ki pi in Country Stores. In addition liny Imw Rogi assortment of Fancy urtklit and Puss Goods for Ihe Ladies. Also Hals ii Cups, l.ealhi r iinl Gin shoes of all varieties anil pulleins. AIm Haio'waic, Uueeiisware. Grorei ies ol a tu ii iii (jiudiiv Fish and Salt, and nil ol which n ay he had fir Cash or Country l'n tiuce. A.J. SI0AN. E. MENDEMIALL. Rloomsburg. Nov.. A, MS-ly NEW CHEAP STORE. TPIIE Subscribers respectfully inloun iherili JL i.ens of lllooinsbuig and ihe j.ublir in gen eial.that they are now opciniig a lai(e and well selected afseilmenl ol lull and If'iulir Goods, at iheV'Chcap Corner," lately rccupied by Kii1 ler &; Ptluhin. (iur sli i k 1 1 1 siss ol a Ci-m-:. kai. Variity, well adapted to ihe h-hboii, which will l e sold at unusually lew prices. (f'j-The public are respicllully invited to call and ixannne our slot k helore n aking their pur chasi s. N. . All kinds of country pioduce taken in exchange. HAYIIl RST ii. BALLY. Rloomsburg, Nov. 17, 1 S-1S v. L'OWEN'S NOR'Jll AMERICAN FA R.MER. Telegraphic Market lii purler, A Journal ol Americin Agrieuluue.ti n nu ir Mining, Science, Art Mannlnclnies, Lin r aiure, News, Sjc, inliiiilid lirttnnliy npU generally. This journal is expressly dcvoli d lo llelaslr and inteiests of country ie'adeis,aid rAitribuiiei s from many of the most i mil. ml wiilns in ibis country ami in Europe, I'ppiar in ils coli.n n a inong whim may be ineiilioird Hm. Geo. P. Marsh, Hon. Mortis Lol gsttrih. Hi n. 1 hn a II. Jlurrowes, .Iniiiis Govvrii, Esq. l'mls. I i' hig ami Rimer ol Germany, Finios J. Giund, Ft'gar A. Pee, John S. Ri wen, Esq., k.c TERMS One copy, I ; fi iir ceritsj $3; ml nine copies for 0- The Money, Priiluce, Callle, In n, Ply Geids, and all maikels thiMighi ul the Ut.ii n. are care fully lepoi led, under li e tliri elioii 1 1 Mr Slrcute, the beiuor publisl ii. win i." 1 1 in i fl'l a' ' l'1 He lically conversant wilh tnt icanlile lirsuils These repoils, lb qooli.lii os Itiig uteivid by Teh graph, (except I lulio i l hia.l I'ule wilLm a fi w hours prei ii ns to pnniiig lie prpir, and" inbtace llie vain ns Maifi Is 1 1 JS'i w Yolk, Pt s ton. P.alliiiH le, Pillsl iug, t it.fi 1 1 atti, ic. &c. Nolwiihsliiiiding lii- 1 h r is plli.-hid at half the ci st ol oll.ers, il n l.lail s r iieHdirg matter and ir as large a slot as any 2 papir in the United Slates. Specimen copies may I c sent at any post tflice, All monies lei l ived me aeknt w leilgtd hi lh newspaper. I.ellrrs mtisf be aridicmd, pest paitl, hviiiii'f Aiat't Auiririm Faivitr. 1,1, r.i l-P' riiiladilphra. I'i. !