It required the unbending fiimnoss of that national Democrat and national patriot Geo. M Dallas to set Pennsylvania right with his great and noble easting vote. Just so this Free soil heresy leads men astray from patriotism and Democracy. It took the Roman firmness of another great . man to set the mark of the national creed. The country found such a man in the Demo cratic standard-bearer of our last campaign —the leariess and patfiotic Lewis Cass. It is men like him—national men and national Demooflik, that we can alone rely upon. After some further remarks by Mr. Fratter, the Baltimore resolution was adopted. A resolution was then adopted fixing Rea ding as the place of holding tho next State Convention and the first Monday of June 1851 as the time. Tho thanks of the Convention were voted to tho people of VVilliamsport for their hos pitality and kindness to the members of the convention. No change was made in the manner of chosing delegates to tho stato convention, although several propositions were made. At one o'clock in tho morning the conven tion adjourned sine die. Loveliness. What constitutes true loveliness?— Not lire polished brow, tho gaudy dress, nor the ■show and parado of fashionable life. A woman /nay have all the outward .marks of "beauty, and yet not possess a lovely charac ter. it is tho benevolent disposition—tho .kind acts anil the christian deportment. It is in the eenrt where meakness, truth, affec tion, humility are lbund—whero we look for loveliness, nor do wo look in vain. Tho woman who can soothe the aching heart, smooth the wrinkle bstw, alleviate tho an guish of the mind, and pour the balm of consolation in the wounded breast, posses ses, in an eminent degree, true loveliness of character. She is the real companion of man, and does the work of an angel. It is such a character that blesses with warmth and sunshine, and maketh earth to resemble the paradiso of God. Mcoting ofthcGcr. I.nthcran Synod. On Monday last tho Old Pennsylvania syn od of tho German Lutheran Church, assem bled at the Rev. Mr. Mennig's Church, in this Borough, agreeably to previous ann ouncement. There were about seventy Clerical and 20 to 25 Lay Delegates in atten dance, comprising a body of gentlemen whoso demeanor and personal appearance were well calculated to inspire respect. On proceeding to organize, the Synod elec ted Rev. Dr. C. R. Demme, D. D. of Phila delphia, President, who declined serving, and Rev. Dr. Richards, of Easton was elect ed in his stead, Rev. YVm. J. Eyre, of Catta wissa, was then elected secretary, and Rev. Dr. Baker, of Lancaster, Treasuer.—Potts vide Emporium. THE MISERIES OF BEING A LARGE LAND HOLDER.—The Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail road has been much troubled with the poor landholders on the route who own a few thousand acres. One who owns enough to make him "almost miserable,".has, tho PittsJ burg Despatch says, put in no less than elev en specifications of damages resulting from j the location of the road through one frag-) mer.t of his property, which the road will very probably enhance in value one hundred per cent. The reason given is a forcible one. He said it would probably increase its value so much that tho taxes would be come enormous, and he should bo compell ed to sell his homestead! The Anti-Slavery Convention is now in full blast a'Boston. Garrison is preaching, as usual, ngainst Bible inspiration as sanct ioning human bondage. He introduced res olutions charging against Mr. Webster with having violated his public pledges, with treachery to the North, and hostility to the cause of human liberty, yet thanking him "for the frankness of his treachery and the openness of his opposition." The resolu tions concerning the Bible, &c., and Mr. Webster, were received with more hissing than applause. Another resolution urges Abolitionists forward in their course, Jam', com pares them with the martyrs and prophets of old.— Ledger THE ROTHSCHILDS. —It is said that the for tune of the Rothschilds is not less than sev en hundred and thirty-five millions of francs —about one hundred and forty five millions of dollars. They are the true money-kings of tho world, and control the policy of na tions more, perhaps, than their reul sover eigns do Commodore Stockton, a despatch from Wash ngton says, has resigned his commiss ion in the Navy, and it has been accepted. Mr. Clayton, it U again announced by the correspondent of the Tribund, intends to re sign his place in the Cabinet, for priva.'C? tea sons. I DEATH or A GREAT MAN —Gay Lussac, the eminent chemist, died in Paris on the "Oth of May, in his 73d year. Lussac, whose whole life has been occupied by a series of great and useful labors in chemistry and physics, gave very early promise of the rep utation he was to acquire. Governor Johnston has published a pro clamation, offering a Teward of one thou sand dollars, for the arrest and conviction of the individuals who recently murdered C Mooney, a watchman of Moyamensing, while in the discharge of his duty. Gen. Quitman, instead of going to Cuba with his expedition, was at Vickburg on the 14th iust., making investments in cotton lands. tW Mr. G. E. A. CLARK, formerly of Mauch Chunk, has associated himself with J. FHTDER, of .the Berwick Telegraph, in the publication of that paper. Correspondence of the Star. FROJB THE NORTH. HAWLZT, Penna., May 31st. 1850. MESSRS EDITORS : The northwestern section of Pennsylvania, is greatly advansing in pros perity, owing undoubtedly to the extensive public improvements ramafing through it, which give employment to a numerous pop ulation, of workmen, & mechanics, afford ing a ready cash market for the produce ot the serrounding country This'resource oi wealth is very considerably augmented by the completion of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, Rail Road from this place to Pitts on. over which a train sf Cars ran, the 28lh inst., loaded with Wyoming Coal. The length of this line of road, to the Pennsylva nia Conal on tho Susquehannah River, is fourty eight miles; of which there are two tracks; one being for tho loaded trains com ing this way, the other for their return to the mines. There are twenty two stationary engines, by which the cars ascend and de cend the mountains, the other portion of tho road being graded, so that they iun by their own weight. This company, from their extensive coal land in Wyoming Valley , their new road, to gether with the Deleware and Hudson Ca nal, will bo enabled to compete in the New York & Eastern market, with any Coal Com ean'y in the state—And they will anually mine and transport otoso to one million tons, which will greatly enrich the community of Wayne & Luzerne Counties. At this'place they will give regular employment to some ono hundred and fifty mechanics engaged in thd different shops, and to about four hun dred laborers occupied with screening Coal and loading boats. It is expected that Wm. R. Maffet, Esq., of Wilkesbarro, will have supervision of this lino of road. There aro exellent locations here for Man ufacturing enterprise the water power being of the first order; while the facilities for transportation by the D. & H. Canal, and the groat Erie rail road link us with the Seaboard and tho western world. Tho population of onr Village, numbers twenty five-hundred, and men of different occupation, are estab lishing themselves among us. A number of large and elegant buildigs are now being e rected, and the splendid HOTEL of Mr. Har vey C. Nash is completed adding very much to tho appearance of our place. Faithfully Your*. R. DEATH OF A U. S. SENATOR. —We aro in formed by the Public Ledger, that Hon- Franklin Elmore, U. S. Senator from South Carolina, died at Washington city, on Wed nesday night, of consumption. Mr Elmore is the Senator who succeeded Mr. Calhoun, but little better than a month ago. Ho took his seat on the 18th of April, a few weeks af ter Mr. C.'s death. South Carolina is par ticularly unfortunate in thi loss of two of its eminent representatives in one session of Congress. Mr Elmore was in the Congress of 1837-'39, but since that has been out of political life, filling the office of President of lire Bank of South Carolina. THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR. —The Wilkesbarro Farmer says a young man charged with theft, while being pursued by the officers of justice and their possee, on Sunday last, jumped into the river a short distance below the borough, and in attempt ing to swim across, was drowned. Truly tho way of the transgressor is hard. THE UNION CANAL. —The Lebanon Couri er states that preliminary steps aro now been taken for the enlargement of the important link between tne Schuylkill and the Susque hanna. It is the intention of the company to proceed as far as possible before stopping the navigation, which thoy expect to do in October. They design having it so far com pleted as to be ready for opening with tho first Spring business. CsT The Beaver Meadow Coal Company, are busily engaged in relaying their railroad with heavy iron rails, which is nearly com pleted. They expect to get to market from 70,000 to 80,000 tons of coal before the close of the present season. A little girl, daughter of Isaiah Stryd cr, residing near this Borough, died one day last week from eating a quantity of the garden vegetable called rhubarb or pie-plant. We have road of several deaths from a similiar cause.—[Wmsport Gaz., 22d May.] IT A NEW WHIG PAPER is aboul to be published in Pittston, Luzeme county, by George M. Richart, formerly foreman in the Danvillo Democrat, under the title of "Puts lon Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal." We hope the gentleman will be success ul in his enterprise. HtGtiwAT ROBBERY.— Wo learn from the Emporium, that a Boat Captain named Beidler was knocked down anil had his watch stolen, or. Friday last. Mr. Biedler fpund his watch in the cabin of another jjj;'in thd neighborehood ;he feeling satis fied that the j:. ,ra s waB not commilteiJ b y the crew, concluded nbC f° PU""" tha mat ler any further. COMFLIMANTARY !—Wo soe it staled that the citizens of Harrisburg expressed their joy at the adjournment of the recent Legis lature by ringing the bells in different parts of tho town.—Berks tf Schuylkill Journal. 17* Mrs. Fanny Kemble found it impossi ble to mount her horse, in New Yoik, the other day, owing to the restlessness of the nag. A man passing, coaxed the horse up to the sidewalk once more, and stepping to the side, took the off fore leg and held it till the lady mounted hrn, the animal having evi dently no confidence in resistance _on three legs. 17 The last case of modesty is that of a lady who discarded her lover, a sea captain, because ho had >aid he had "hugged the shore," d JOHN TV. BEAR. Tho "Mirers' Journal" published a state ment relative to the withdrawal of certain prosecutions against John W. Bear, tho "BUCKETS, BLACKSMITH," which is contradic ted by the prosecutor himself, in the follow ing terms : TO THE PUBLIC. Mr. B. RANNAN —Sir— l perceived a small paragraph in the Miners' Journal of Saturday 18th inst., stating that tho prosecution or suits commenced against John W. Boar, "had been withdrawn at the iustanco of the prosecutor, who admits that he acted under improper advice, and that Mr. Bear is busily engaged in taking Daguerreotypes in Orwigs burg." In reply to which, I beg leave to answer, that the withdrawal of the suits was at the instance of John W. Bear's Counsel, which, after reflection and consideratios, 1 yielded to, upon the payment of costs and expenses, and with the understanding that he, (Bear,) would leave the county in a short time, permanently. With reference to ray having admitted .hat I had acted under im proper advice, this is entirely incorrect.—Be fore the suits were brought, as since, and at present, I conceive it to be my duty, and the duty of overy parent in this and all commu nities, to try and save their children from the seductive snare of the a>red and artful, who are disposed to ofler violence to the young and unwary, altho' at theexpensoof broken hearts of parents, family and friends. Your humble serv't, most respectfully, JAUISSTAATS. Pottsville, May 21st, 1850. Death ol'John Ncwland Ma ft it. Tho Rev. John N. Usflit, woll known in New York and vicinity, died suddenly at Mobile on the 25th of May. Tho causo of is unknown. FIRE-DAMP EXPLOSION AT POTTSVILLE.—A fire-damp explosion took place at Pottsville on Tueilay morning, at tho mines of Bain bridge and Byerson, on Mill Creek, near Port Carbon, as tho operatives were going in to their work. Thirteen of the operatives were burned badly. - MARRIED. On Tuesday of last week, by Rev. J. H Rittenhouse, Mr JOHN CARK, of Derry, to Miss ELMIRA APPI EMAN, of Valley. On Tuesday morning, the 28th ult., by Rev, J. S. Lee, Mr. EI.IAS MAZE, to Miss SADAH ANN STERNER, both of Lime Ridgo DIED. In Montour Township, on tire 4th inst., SUSAN QOICK, Daugter of John Quick Sen., aged about 15 years. Removal WILLIAM WICHT has removed his butcher-shop to the upper end of Third Street at the foot of East or Iron Street, where his numerous customed! can always find the choicest meats to thoir palates con tent. Eagle Woolen Factory. Near Berwick, Columbia County, Penn. The subsbribers respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are carrying on tho woolen manufacturing business in all its various branches, at the old stand former ly occupied by Samuel Rogers & Son. Tlrey are prepared to execute ah kinds of work in their line of business- The Factory machi nery and apparatus are in good repair, and every effort will be made to render general satisfaction. They are now prepared to manufacture from the fleece Broad and Narrow Cloths, Satinetts, Cassi meres Blanketting'jfc. Also, Carding and Fulling dono in tho best manner and at the usual prices. For the accommodation of those who live at a distance, wool and cloth will be taken in at, and returned, when finished, to the fol lowing places, viz : Berwick, A Miller, S Bowman's stores Centre tsp, G H Fowler's do Noscopeck, Miller & Schuyler do Light Street, Sloan & Thompson do Bloomsburg, Wm McKelvy &Co do Conyngham, Seybert do Mifilinville, Brown & Creasy do Wapwallopen, Heller do Nescopeck tsp, Walker do Catawissa, Shirpless do Nanticoke, Alexander do Orangeville, Lazarus do Beaver tsp, Shuman's tavern Hyde Dark, Ricketson do Pittstmi, Foreman" do Catawissa Forge, Shuman do. Espytown, Barton store Wiikeebarre, Z Bennet, CB Fisher do Salem, Seybert do East Sugarloaf, Robert tavern Abington Centre, Reynold store Kingston, Helme's tavern Catawissa Valley, Bristi do Roaringcreek, Yeager do ty Plainly written directions mustaccom pany each parcel. They will at all times exchange any kind of goods for wool. ROGERS & BROTHER. May 25, 1850—2 18-2 m For Good Watches. Henry Znppinger returns §L-2VL _ his thanks for past patro- and invites the pub Bp * JOG. lie to examine his new TV l U Kassortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, iS2iaatygSwP*'Trimmings, Glasses, and Keys, Balance Wheels, Jewels, which he offers for reasonable prices. He will also re pair clocks, watches, anil musical and opti cal instruments in a satisfactory manner. His shop is in tho middle room of the Ex change block, nearly opposite to tho Court House. Bloomsburg, Nov. 28, 1819. THE FORKS HOTEL. The subscriber would inform his old friends and the public in general, that he has taken Jhe well known stand recently kept by Dan iei <, n>T ,er ' Esq., on the head of Main street, in Bloom*>g> will continue the miblio house known by J be SI o n 0 THE FORKS where he is prepared to those who may favor him with their eiu?.' om - , s arrangements aro complete, quarters sp* cl * ous—-location pleasant, and without promis ing too mnoh, ne tlatters himself he will bo able to do ample justice to his guests. Stabling and the best fare for norses, &c. SAMUEL BLUE. Bloomsburg, April 26. J849., Fancy Chairs, BENJAMIN HAGENBUCH has just re ceived from Philadelphia a new lot of FAN CY CHAIRS, of Birch and Mahogany curl, and of the most fashionable style, which he will sell at the lowest prices for good pay. ' Bloomsburg, May 16th, 1850. HOUSE PAPERINO. Paper hanging will be done in the most workmanlike man ner \v B. HAGENBUCH. Market Prices—Corrected every Thursday Mernlng. to Articles. f £. alt Flour, per barrel, ,$4 75 $5 00 Wheat, per bushel, 1 100 106 Rye, " " 1 60 62 Coni, i' " b 50 56 Oats, " } 33 , 34 Butter, per pound, 16 11 a 15 Eggs, per dozen, 8 28 Tallow,perpound, 10 8 Lard, " " 10 8 Boef, fresh, per 100 pounds, $5 as7l2 al3 Pork, do. " " $5 as6ll al2 Pig iron, anthracite, per ton, 25 " " charcoal, " " 28 Public Sale. In pursuance of an order of the Oiphans' Court of Columbia county, on Tuesday die 11 th day of June next, At IP o'clock, A. M., Jacob R. Hower, Ad ministrator, &0., of John Shearman, late of Beaver township, in said county, deceased, will exposo to sale by Public Vendue, at tho Publio House of Christian Shuman, in said township, a certain TRACT OF LAND, In said township, adjoining lands of Daniel Johnson, Peter and Jesse Roberts, Thomas Shearman, and other lands of deceased, con taining One Hundred and T vo Acres Fourth. Late the Estate of said deceased, situate in the township of Beaver and county afore said. JACOjMiYERLY, Clerk. Bloomsburg, May 6, iBso.—ts. GREAT ARRIVAL! NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Sloan a n d Mentl en h a 11. HAS just received a fresh assortment of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, of every va riety which thoy aro now ready to exhibit to ail those who may favor us with a call, as we will sell on fair and accommodating terms. Their stock consists of every variety of Dry Goods. CLOTHS CASSIMERES, &c. Linen and Cotten fabrics and Summer wear of all kinds, Calicoes" Chintr, Ging hams, Lawns, and Muslins, bleached and unbleached. Palm-leaf and (other lints. Queens-ware and Hard-ware of all kieds. GROCERIES.—Fresh and new and a very fine assortment, as cheap as the cheapest. FISH, SALT, $• PLASTER. P. S. Country produce and lumber, al ways taken in Exchange for Merchandize, at the Brick Store directly opposite the Court House. A. J. SLOAN, K. MENDENHALL. Bloomsburg, April 13, 1850. "newgoodsT GEORGE WEAVER RESPECTFULLY invitos the attention of the public to his new stock of choice Spriug and Summer Goods, which he has just opened & oilers at the lowest prices. His assortment consists of a full variety of Dry Goods, Gro ceries, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. And among these will be found a variety of LAWNS, GINGHAMS, LINEN LUSTRES,SUMMER CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, Of the cheapest styles and best fabrics. His goods aro purchased at the "lowest fig ure," and will be sold at the lowest profit. Purchasers will do well to see his goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. llis store is in the old stand upon Main Street. Bloomsbarg, April 19th 1850. Fire Insurance. THE Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company, have appointed the undersigned an Agent, to make insurances in Columbia county. The Company is in good credit,and is conducted upon sound principles. Persons insured by the Company are entitled to the rights of membership therein, are elegible as Directors of the Corporation, but without any individual liabilitspfor the lotses or expenses of the Company. The amount of premium and policy paid when insured is the extent of liability. Persons desirous of eftecting an insurance upon property, can call upon the undersigned, at his Office in Bloomsburg. CHARLES It. BUCKAI.EW. May 22, 1850. _ Auditor's Notice. Jacob Harris, vs. Wtlliam M. Sproul, Mar garet Agnes Sproul by her guardian William M.Sproul, and William, Mary Ann&James Augustus Harris, minor children of Mary Harris decoased [for whom John M'ltoy noldsie guardian.] In the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia County Ho. til August Term 1849— action of Partition. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the said court, to ascertain the liens, incum brances and demands upon the lands valued by the inquest in the above stated procee ding, or any part thereof, or upon the pur parts or shares of all or one or moro of the parties in interest Sto., -and make roport to the said Court will attend to the duties of his appointmont at his office in Bloomsburg on Wednesday the 12lh day of June 1850 at 1 o'clock P. M., of said day at which time and place all persons interested may attend if they think proper. W. G. HURLEY. Auditor. Bloomsburg, May 18th 1850. A House & Lot at Private Sale. THE subscribers offer to pur- at private sale, a house lot upon the Main Street of ABHHBBloomsburg, in the business art of the town, between the two principal otels. and only a little more than a square from tne Court House. The lot fronts 66 on Main street and extends 2141 feet back. The house is a large stone dwelling, and the property in every way offers a fair chance to any person wishing a residence or business location in the county-seat. For terms in quire of A. H. ELLIS. Bloomsburg, or c. D. GEARHART Berwick Books I! Joseph Swartz has just received a new lot of Literary Historical, Religious, Poetical, Miscellaneous and School books, to which he invites the attention ofthe reading public of Bloomsburg. R. W. WEAVER, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA OFFICE— On the Eait side of Main Street three squares below Market. The People's Friend. T. T. POND'S,, OF UTICA, NEW YORK, niation, old sores, fresh bniiaes. Piles, and all diseases of the bowels 6f a chronic nature, tooth-ache and ear-ache,,&c., &c. It is truely what it professes to be, "the People's Friend !" Providence has scattered along the rugged paths of life many things that contribute greatly to the.comfort and happiness of every body ; honce their great value, and well may they be called 'friends of tne people.' One word here to guard against imposition. A man by the name of spencer, has manu u factored and offered for sale a spurious ar ticle called the Coryll Extract, —that would be extract of the ha/el-nut: —the genuiro is as white and pure as water, while the spuri ous article is colored, which enables the public to distinguish. None genuine, but those marked Pond's Pain Destroyer. For sale by Wm Robison, Bloomsburg, John Jessup, Shiokshinny, Chalfant & Hughes, Danville, Seth B Bowman, Berwick, Fowler & Trem bly, Esprtown. 2 18 ly Call in and See ! MORE NEW GOODS. Tho subscribers would invito the attention of the public to their new stock of Spring and Summer Goods which they have just re ceived. They have a full and general as sortment of all such goods as are usually kept in a country store, and will sell at the lowest prices for good pay. Ladles can find in this assortment a varie ty of Ginghams, Lawns, Lustres and Berangcs of almost any desirable style and pattern. For gentlemen, we can furnish COATING, CASSIMERES, Broad cloth and Summer cloth, and almost anything else that may be needed, including Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Cedar ware, Summer hats, &c. MENDENHALT. & MENSCH. Bloomsburg, May 1, 1850. GIVE 'EM FITS!! Peter S. Leidy Can manufacture just as neat and fashiona ble a suit of clothing as any other tailor in 1 these diggins. As a sample of his work manship, tie refers you to the BEST FITTING COAT To bo found in the town, which is quite cer tain to have come from his shop. Ho regularly receives the latest city fash ions, and from his experience in the busi ness can ensure satisfaction in his work. He has also on hand an assortment of CLOTH, CASSIMERES, & TRIMMINGS, At tho lowest prices, from which ho will make up to order coat?, pants, or vests of any desirable style. ty*His shoo is on the North side of Main Street, a few doors above the Court-house. Bloomsburg, Feb. 14, 1850. GUNSMITHING IN RLQOMSBURG. Thomas C. Bomboy Respectfully informs the publio that he has opened and arranged in good order A GUNSMITH SHOP at the Pennsylvania Hotel, in tho lower part oi Main Street, Bloomsburg, where he will be ready to furnish any kind of Firearms, in good order and of approved workmanship. He will also attend to Repairing and Cleaning Guns and will repair and make all kinds of light machinery, locks, &c., at moderate charges. Guns and Pistols on hand for sale. Bloomsburg, May 2, 1850. Reform Your Habits. Come ye, with garments bare and seedy, Yebach'lors, widowers, husbands too, If, in the outward man you're needy, Wo soon can make you good as new. Tho subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public that he continues the TAILORING BUSINESS at tho old stand, on the second story of the Exchange Building, Bloomsburg. He will bo careful to seo that his work is made up in tho best manner, and he flatters 1 himself that he will be gble to give entire satisfaction in point of cut, fit and style; as well as in price. He therefore respectfully j solicits his friends and the public to give liiin a trial. Spring and Summer fashions on hand, and nothing shall be lacking to satisfy the wants of old friends and new customers. M. VAN BUSKIRK. Bloomsburg, April 6, 1850. DON'T ALL SPEAK AT ONCE ! To HAVE the best fitting suit in made by BERNARD RUPERT, who |T\ does Fashionable Tailoring as cheap & JUL a littlo bettor than it can be done in town by any body else. He has just received the la test Fall Fashions, and with his experiene in cutting garments, ho can promise the best satisfaction to those who patronize him. If CALIFORNIA Was to bo supplied with such garments as he turns off, a fair fortune might be made at once. His shop is on Main street below Mar ket, in the building lately occupied as an of qce by C. R. Buckalew. Cyilo will take country produce for his work, and gold dollars-will not be refused. Bloomsburg, Nov. 8, 1849—tf. ""BOOT AND SHOE STORE. New Arrangements and Great Bargains. The undersigned respecfully informs the citizens of Bloomsburgh and the public in general,that he has purchased sir. Franlz's Boot If Shoe Store and has added largely to his stock, and will continue the business at the same stand in the Exchange Building, on Main Street, where he will be happy to receive tho calls of old and new enstomefs. Boots and Shoes, of every variety at prices to suit purchasers, kept constantly for sale, and customer's work made to order as usual. invites the custom of his old friends and the public, and hazards nothing in prom ising fat bargains. Er"Store in the Exchange Building, Maiite street, sign of the Golden Boot. JOHN EGAN. Bloomsburgh, March 28, 1850. MOUNT VERNON HOUSE, NO. #5 NORTH SECOND STREET, "PHIL ADELPHIA, PA. This house is kept by D. BLAIK, and is one of the best in the city. Merchants and oth ers visiting Philadelphia would do well to give him a Jail. c2BttaHlLcixiss 9 Indian Vegetable Panaceas Itowand & Walton invite attention to the ollowing advertisement: DR. CULLEN EVER VICTORIOUS! As a proof of the continued success of DR. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PA NBCEA, we refer to a few of the many cer iflcates in our possession, of cures perform ed by this great purifier. Captain T. L. Sanders, constable of South Mulberry Ward, cured of Barber's Itch. Mr. J. P. Reese's child, No. 83 North Sev enth street, cured of hereditary Tettter, which covered his entire body. Mr. E. W. Maxwell, Graph court, Market street, aboVe Eighth, cured of Scrofula, had fourteen open ulcers upon his body at the itme he commenced taking the Medicine. Misr Christiana Sands, West Sprute street, between lleach and Willow streets, near the Schuylkill, cured of Scrolula; hail suffered eight years; her head was so much affected that ten and coffee would pass out at lier ear —this is a strong case. Capt. John K. Barelay, No. 400 Market street, cured of Scrofulous Sore I.eg, oi 36 years' steading. This case is well known to many of our best Physicians, who havo fre quently advised amputation. ... Mr. Isaac Brooks, Jr., No. 6 Jefferson, west of Schuylkill Sixth street, below Locust. This was, undoubtedly, one of the most se vere cases of Scrofula ever cured, and is certified to by many of our best physicians and Clergymen, and also by himself. Joseph Barbour, No. 1 Short court, east from Tw clfth street above Race, cured of Scroulovs Sore Throat, of eight years stan ding. Mr. J. H. Frick "a child, No. 73i Dock st., Philadelphia. Mr. Michael Duffy, 44 South Frout Btreot. (at P. Brady & Co.'s,) Philadelphia, cureu of Tetter of twenty .five years. Mr. Williom Flemming, No. 210 Wash ington street, between Eighth and Nineth, Philadelphia, cured of Erysipolas four years, which destroyed tho tlesh to tho bone. VViliam Barker, cured of Scrofula. This caso had been in tho hospital many months, and discharged as incurable—lie is now well and may bo seeir daily at our office. Mr. David C'irgan, Muddy creek, 'Hamil ton county, Ohio, cured of Scrofula. This was a very severe case, and Kiigan says that could money prevent, ho would not undergo the same affliction for ten thousand dollars, and yet he was cured for ;a few dollars, by Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Panacea. Mr. John W. Hazleton, of Mulica Hill. New Jersey, eared of Tetter of ten years standing, with a few bottles of tho Panacea. Mr. John Brocken, of Germantown, at the age of 61 years, was cured of a violent Tet ter that had troubled him for 18 years. Mrs. Eve Siscoe, No. 53 South street, be tween Third and Fourth, from Schnylkilh cured of fever sores on her ankles, after suf fering 12 years with them. Mrs. S. is 62 years of age. Mrs Elizabete C Foster, Second street, four doors above Washington street, was cured of Tetter on her leg, which had troub led her 14 years. Mr Charles Otis, late of Parrish street, now of Manayunk, cured of Tetter of 5 years in hands and feet. Mr Mellon Grubb, Juniper street, near Spruce, cured of Scrofulous Ulcers on tho shoulders, which hail defied the doctors more than a year. Mr Hiram Ridge, Attloboro', Bucks co.. Pa., cured of Salt Rheum. This case had been pronounced incnrable by some 12 or 14 physicians ot the first standing—as a last resort had recourse to Cullen's Panacea, and was cured completely in a few months, after suffering 17 years—the disease had almost covered his entire person. Henry Reoves, of Bridgeton, cured of the worst case of Scrofula ever seen in New Jer sey, by 7i bottles ! Thomas Wainwright, of Manyunk, cured of Scald Head; the disoaso extended over the wholo scalp until it was an entire mass of corruption ; and yet one bottle of the Pa nacea cured him. We might add case after caso, ad infini turn; but we think it unnecessary; presu ming the afflicted will want mora evidence han we can give in an advertisement, we again ask them to sond to our office and get those certificates, from which you will learn the extraordinary sufferings of these persons, as well as the modo of cure. ROWAND & WALTON, Proprietors, No. 21 North Sixth street, Philad'a rW The following persons are agents for the above meeicine in Columbia county. E. P. Lutz, Bloomsburg; M. C.(trier, Dan ville; Peter Ent, Light street: Rickets and Stewart, Orangeville ; Cyrus Barton, Espy town; J. Schmick, Caltawissa; M. G. Shoe maker, Buckhorn. Jan. 3d 1850.—(im. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters of ad ministration upon the estate of Adam Walt man deceased, late of Sugarloaf township have been granted to the undersignod by the Register of Columbia county. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make early payment to the undersigned, and those having claims against it to present them prop erly authenticated. Wm WALTMAN, Administrator. Sugarloaf April 23il 1850,-fit WHITE SWAN HOTEL. The Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public in general that he has taken the WHITE SWAN HOTEL AND STAGE OFFICE, NO. 108, RACE STREET, Formerly kept by J. PETERS T SON. The House being large and convenient, and in the business part of tho city, ho hopes IJr strict attention to business, that his triends, and all who may come to thd city on busi ness or pleasure, will give him a call. lie pledges himself that nothing shall be wanting on his part td mako them at home. TERMS—One Dollar per day. GEORGE RAHN, Formerly of SchtiyUcill County. Philadelphia, March 22, 1849. HATS AND CAPS. Tttfe subscriber respectfully informs his friends and customers, that ho has iust re ceived from the city, a large and select as sortment of FASHIONABLE Hats and Cap&, of DURABLE MAKE AND IMPROVED STYLE, which ho offers for cosh sales very cheap, at his old stand, On Main Street, sec ond tloor South of the 1 ourt houste. CP" He continues tb manufacture Hots tb Order as usual. ... tHOWIAS WILLITS. llloomsburg, Nov; 15, 1849. TAILORING IN LIGHT STREET JAMES SMITH Invites'the attention of the fashionable in Light Street td hisslsieof cutting garments He makes them in the best and most tasty manner, and can can ensure satisfaction ill his warkmanihip. die receives the latest fashions, and when cutting onlp is desired, the work is marked carefully for tho maker. CP* All kinds of country produce taken in exchagc for work. Light Street, Feb. 14, W5O. Dr. Keeler's Celebrated Falnity Medicines. Dr. Keelcr is a regular graduate froitt 0110 of the best medical schools of the country, and a practising physician of the city ot Philadelphia. We take great pleasure in presenting those remedies to tho afflicted.— They are all of undoubted medical power.) and hold out to the invalid a promise of ro lief, such as none others possess. The)' each have been thoroughly tried in a long successful private practice, ikm! have estab lishod for themselves a reputation but few possess, and given better satisfaction to th" afflicted tbUn any of the hoisted remedies of the day. In offering them to the public, the proprietor is influenced by no sinirV motives of "Sin, bilt feels conicfons that they are eminently deserving of public con fidence. No medicines pub lie have acquired such deserved reputation upon their merits alone, or appeal with such irresistible force to the invalid. Dlt. HEELERS PANACEA, For the re moval and permanent cure of all diseases a risihg from nn impure state Of the lllood and habit of tho body, Viz: Chrohfc diseases of the fchest, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Catarrh, etc., Scrofula in all it* forms, Totter, Scald Head, Cutaneous affec tions of- the face and extremities, Chronio enlargements of tho Joints. White Swelling, Syphlitrc Affections, Constitutional disorders, arising from debility, Mercurial and Heredi tary predispositions, &c. CP* every change that Is taking place in the body, it is manifest that if is brought about by something having a substantive ex- H We supjrbso the organs of our body originally perfect, they must continue perfect unless changed by tho intervention of something that bears an unhealthy rela tion td it. In all cases of disease, there must be tho interposition of soma new ingredient, which by playing its part as a course served to modify the properties before connected with the body." It is absurd to talk of spon taneous disease taking place in organs pre viously healthy, vvithonWho interposition of some morbific as well might wo ox pect a piece of chalk to transfer "itself spon taneously into Plaster of I'aris, without the aid of Sulphuric Acid. In all disease there is a prior canso which must be removed, through the agency of tiie Blood. For this purpose there is no remedy superior to the PANACEA. T" In tho evidence tho following is sub mitted to the public: PiiiLADEi.riiiA, June 9th. 1847. Having been appraised of the nature of the Panacea, it affords me much pleasure td be able to recommend it as a valuable reme dy for thoso chronb, constitutional and glan dular diseases, to which it is especially a dapted. To those who are afflicted, ana re quire medicine as an alterative cannot obtahl it in a more agreeable, active and uniform state, than is to bo found in the Panacea. I havo used it in several instances with deoi ked and signal SUCCOR. Yours Sic. I>. Allison, M. D. For details certificates, &0., see circulars, &c.—Price SI per bottle, large size, 6 bottles DR. HEELER'S COUGH SYRUP. Among all the remedies before the publio this stands pre-eminent in incipient Con sumption, bronchitis, Catarrhs, Coughs: Hoarseness, Whooping caugh, Pleurisy, As thma, spitting of Blood, and for all affections of the pulmonary organs occasioned by cold To much praise cannot be bestowed upon this remedy, and the proprietor urges any one afflicted with any of the above com plaints to secure it at otie. It is warranter! o cure or no pay. Price 50 cents. Dr. Keeler's Cordial and Carm initio*. Every family whether rich or poor, who values health and all its blessings, should have this invaluable remedy at hand. It is infinitely the best remedy known for Diar rhea, dysentery, cholera morbus, cholera in fantum, cholic flatulency, griping pains, cramp, cct., and for all diseases of the sto mach and bowels caused by Teething. The numerous testimonials from Physicians and others unsolicited, has given it a reputation as firm as adamant. Prico 25 cents per bot tle. Dr. Keeler's Vermifuge Syrup. —This reme dy is pleasant to the taste, harmles to the pa tient and all powerful in destroying and re moving ay kinds of worms from the body. It is without doubt, tho cheapest and best worm destroying medicine before the public, and will if administered according to direc tions, remove them within sor 6 hours after taken.—The dose is small, and each bottle contains twice as much as similar remedies. Price only 25 cents per bottle. Dr. Keeler's Liver and Sanative PILLS. Although not recommended as a "cure all," yet they are the mildest and best rem edy to remove Constipation, Jaudice. Dys pepsia, Biliousness, nervousness, foul stom ach, head ache, indigestion, etc. Unlike other purgative medicine they loavo the bowels always relaxed consequently are the proper medicine for females and porsons leading a sedentary life. Prico 25cts. Dr. Keeler's Rheumatic Lotion. , A justly celebrated external application for pains ot tho chest, neuralgia, head-aclio, sprains, bruises, tic doloreuux swellings of tho joints, rhoumatism, gout, sciatiea and for all disorders wherein a sedative and ru befacient remedy is applicable. Price 37 J cts per bottle. All of the above celebrated and extensive y used medicines, are prepared anil sold Wholesale and Retail, 294 Market 'street, Philadelphia. Fbt sale also by J. R. MOYER, Blooms burg; Chalfant & Hughes, and Dr. J. A. Moore, Danville: E. Franciscus * Jersey Shore : and; by Druggists and Merchants throughout the County and State. Bloomsburg, Nov. 22d., 1849.—1y. Spring and Summer Goods. AGAIN the undersigned take pleasure in announcing to their friends anc the public, that they have just received a select ana heavy assortment of choice SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, adapted to the season, and wants of thepeo ple, which they offer for ealo, at their old stand at prices "cheaper than the cheapest.'! Their stock comprizes a full assortment of all kinds Of goods, usually kept in county stores, and without particularizing each article, feel warranted in saying that those in want of good goods have only to call to satisfy their taste and fancy. Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Fish, Salt, Molasses, Ac. A Large ana beautiful selection Of the s bove articles of supeflof quality, at very low prices. ALSO.—Hate, Caps, Boots, ShocS, &e., of every variety, sort, size and price. IT Cash paid for grain always. WM. McKELVY A Co. Bloomsburg, April 13,1850. Notice. All persons having accounts or demands agiitlst Matthias Klins, of Orange township, are requested to make them known to me immediately; and all Indebted to him td make payment for such indebtedness to rad without further notice. HIRAM R. KLINE, Committee of Matthias Khne. Orange tsp., April 30, H5O,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers