PROCLAMATION. TO the qualified Electors of Columbia Coun ty in tne Commonwealth of Pennsylvania NOTICE is hereby given that on TUES DAY the THIRTY-FIRST day of DE CEMEKR, one thousand eight hundred and oftjr, / A SPECIAL ELECTION. within the Eleventh Congressional District of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of Luzerne, Columbia, Wyoming and Montour will be held, at which lime the electors of the said county of Columbia will vote i u their several election Districts for One person for Member of the Harise of Representatives of the United States f. jr the said Congressional District, to fillri.,e vacan cy occasioned by tUs death of the Hon. Chester Butler. And the elections in the several districts of the said vounty of Col umbia will be conducted ir. the same man ner as the General Elect , o r,„ of thlß Com monwealth, and held e;, tlle following places to wit r Beaver township. at the house of Christian •Shuman Bloom towns ,iip at the Court-house in Bloom&urg Bnarcr.'.ek township at the town house itt Berwic K , vattawiasa township at the house of Stacy Margerum in Cattawissa Centre township at the house of John Hess Fishingcreek township at the house of Ja cob Stoker Gieenwood township at tho house of Jo seph Patton Hemlock township at the Buckhorn Jackson township at the house of Joshua Savage Mifflin townsliip at the house of John Keller Madison township at the house ol John Wellivcr in Jerseylown. Mouutpleasant township at the house of Frederick Miller. Montour township at the house of Samu el Lazarus. Maine township at the house of Isaac Yctter. Roaringcroek township at the house of Daniel Yeager in Slabtown • Orange township at tho house of Richard Brewer in Orangeville Sugarloaf township at the house of Linas Cole And the return Judges of the said several election districts shall meet at the Court House in Bloorgsburg on FRIDAY the third day of January A. D., 1851, there to perform tho tilings required of them by law. God save the Commonwealth. PETER BILLMEYER, Sh J. Sheriff'!* OFFICF., ) Bloomsburg, Dec. 10, 1850. j The New-York Family Courier. Published Weekly at No. 70 Wall Street. The Family Courier is the largest journal of its class in the world. lis columns are devotpd to Literature, Agriculture, Com merce. Manufactures, &c., embracing also, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Gos sips, Politics and News; Sketches of Trav el, Persons and Places; Congressional De bates, Official Keporls, and Public Spee cites; Tales, Poetry, Miscellany, and Histo rical, biographical, and Critical Notices ol | Men, Measures and Principles. A high moral tone marks itscolums, and it is em- • bellislicd, from time to time, with beautiful mid meritorious engravings, and contains oc casionally a piece of Music, selected from the popular Ballads and Operas of the day. For particulars, see prospectus and speci-1 men copy at any Po4t Ofhco in the United States, where subscriptions, singly or in , clubs, are received. Price,' one copy, $2 per annum ; two copies, >3,60; four copies, jf6; eight copies, $10; sixteen copies, sl6, and >1 for every additional copy. Orders | must he post paid, and addressed to! FAMILY COURIER, No. 70 Wall street, New York. NEW SADDLER SHOP- Tito subscriber announces to the public that he has just opened a Saddler Shop in the central part of Bloomsburg, on Main street, one door above Rupert's Store, where he •will keep constantly on hand and make to order all kinds of HARNESS, SADDLES, TRUNKS, VALIECES, And every other article in his line of busi ness. He will also attend to TRIMMING carriages and buggies, in every desirable style, and will turn off' all bis work neat and good ; and at the lowest pricos. Those who wish work in his line will do well to give him a call. tWHides, country produce, and even gold dollars will be taken in payment for work. W. Ml THORNTON. Bloomsburg, May 15, 1849. Auditor's Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons in terested, that tho report made to the Orphan's court of Columbia county, by the undersign ed, as auditor appointed to distribute the money in the hands of Richard Demott Ex 'tor of John Kitchen deceased arising Jv" 'he sale of the real estate of said de *r°Jj n the 20lh day of A. D. • Siok. .K 'on referred back to him to make „ Jm-.™. ih. ' e ' n am * l hat he wil nltend ,e the duties of hu' aP A P °BrX n !n a, the° town lie House of Samuel. of Bloomsburg, on the * 6th 01 Daoem " her A. D. 185?. ~ tt ALD y tl'tfilor. Bloomsburg, Nov. 21st, 1850—( u'- To Collectors. As the time 1* drawing near for the meet ing of the County Auditors, and as several of the Collectors, for 1848 and 1849 failed to settle the amounts of thei. respective du plicates at November Court, they are re quested to meet at the Treasurer's offioe in Bloomsburg, on Friday the 20lh of Decem ber 1850, — this mil be our last call, and unlets it ie responded to, the accounts mil be immediate ■ ly placed in the handt of the proper officer for collection. AMANDUS LEVERS Jreasurer. Tiieas. Orric.K j Bloomsburg Nov. 27, 1850. j Notice* All those indebted to the subscriber* in Bond note, or Book accouut, of over one year's standing, are hereby notified that the same must be attended to, between this and the Ist day ol March neat, or cost* will be made on seme without distinction. \m. McKKLVY & CO. Die. 4th, 1860. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER IP IB BP 0 H SJ 8 THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR A Great Dyspepsia curer, Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemis.',, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., No. 11, North Eighth Street, Phila delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indi gestion, Dyr.pupeia, Jaudice, Liver Com plaint, Constipation, and Debility, Curing after Nature's own method, by Nature's own' agent, '.ha Gastric Juice. BP' Half a spoontul of this Fluid, infused in water, will digest or dissolve, Five Pounds Roast Beef in about two hours, out of the stomach. DIGESTION, Digestion is Chiefly performed in the stomach by the aid of a fluid which freely exudes from the inner coat of that organ, when in a state ol health, called the Gastric Juice. This fluid is the Great solvent of the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and Stimula ting Agent of the stomach and intenstines. Without it there will be no digestion,—no conversion of food into blood, and no nu trition of the body; but rather a foul, torpid, painful, and destructive condition of the whole digestive apparatus. A weak, half dead, or injured stomach produces no good Gastric Juice, and hence the disease, dis tress and debility which ensue. PEPSIN AND RENNET. —Pepsin is the chief element, or great Digesting Principle of the Gastric Juice. It is found in great abun dance in the solid parts of the human stom ach after do ith, and sometimes causes llie> i stomach to digest itself, or eat itself up. It I is also found in the stomach of animals, as the ox, calf, &c. It is the material used by farmers in rnakirc cheese, called Rennet, the effect of which has long been the spe -1 cial wonder of the dairy. The curdliug of | milk is the first process of digestion. Ren i net possesses aslouishi"g power. Tho stom- I ach of a calf will curdle nearly one thou | sand times its own weight of milk. Baron Liebig slates that, 'One part of Pepsin dis solved in sixty thousand parts of water, will j digest meat and other food." Diseased f stomachs produce no good Gastric Juice ; Rennet or Pepsin. To show that this want inay be perlectly supplied, we quote the following SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! BARON LIEBIC, in Lis celebrated work on ■ Animal Chemistry, says : "An Artificial Di gestive Fluid analagous to the Gastric Juice, j may be readily prepared from the nucous j membrane of the stomach of the Call, in which various articles of food, as moat and ' egt-'sj will softened, changed, and diges -1 td, just in the same manner as they would } be in the human stomach." Dr. I'ereiraj in his famous treatise on j "Food and Diet," published by Fowlers & | Wells, New York, page 35. states the same ! great fact, and describes the method of prep- I aration. There are few higher authorities I than Dr. Pereira. ! Dr Combe, in ,his valuable writings on j the "Physiology of Digestion,-" observes that "a diminution of the due quantity of tho Gastric Juice is a prominent and all-pre vailing cause of Dyspepsiaand he states that "a distinguished professor of medicine in London, who was severely afflicted with this complaint finding every thing else to fail, had recourse to the Gastric Juice, ob | (ained from the stomach of living animals, [ which proved completely success-fill." Dr. Graham, author of the famous works ! on "Vegetable Diet." say* : "it is a remar ! kable fact in physiology, that the stomachs I of animals, macerated in water, impart to I i the fluid tho property f dissolving various ! articles of food, and of effecting a kind of | artificial digestion of them ill no wise dif ferent from the natural digestive process." Dr. Simon's great work, the "Chemistry !of Man," (Lea & Blanchard, Phila.. 18-16, [pp. 321-2): "The discovery of PEPSIN il o ms a new era in the chemical history of Di gestion. From recent experiments we , ktt ow that food is dissolved as rapidly in an artificial digestive fluid, prepared from Pep i sin. as it is in the natural Gastric Juice it . self." ! Professor Dunglison of the Jefferson Col- I lege, Philadelphia, in his great work on Hit ; man Physiology, devotes more than fifty ; nages to an examination of this subject, (lis experiments with Dr Beaumont, on the Gastric Juice, obtained from the living hu man stomach and from animals are well known. "In all cases," he says, "digestion , occurred as perfectly in the artificial as the j natural digestions." ; As a DYSPEPSIA CURER, Dr Houghton's i preparation of Pepsin has produced the . most marvellous effects, curing cases of De ! biiily, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and 1 dispeptic Consumption, supposed to be on i the very verge of the grave. It is imposs ble lo give the details of cases in the limit j of this advertisement—but authenticate j certificates have been of more than two hun [ dred Remarkable Cures, in Philadelphia, New j York, and Boston alone. These wore ; nearly all desperate cases, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but per manent. It is a great Nervous Antidote, and par ticularly useful for tendency to billious dis order, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and Ague, and the evil effects of Quinine, Mercury, and other drags upon the Digestive organs, after a long sick ness. Also, for excess in eating, and the too free use of ardent spirits. It almost rec onciles Health with Intemperance. • OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS. —There is no : form of Old Stomach Complaints which it 1 does not soem to reach and remove at once. 1 No matter how bad they may be, it gives Instant Relief I A Bingle dose removes ull the unpleasant symptoms, and it only needs to be repeated, for a short time, to make these good effects permanent. Purity of I Blood and Vigor of Body, follow at once. It is particularly excellent HI cases of Nausea Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the pit of the Stomach, distress after eating, low. cold state of the Blood, Heavir.ess, Lowressof Spirits, Despondency, Emanciation, Weak ess, tendency to Insanity, Suicide, fee. Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottlo. One bottle will often effect a lasting cure. PEPSIN IN POWDERS, IT Sent by Hail Free of Postage. For convenience of sending lo all parts o tj-e poultry, the I igestive Mat'er of the Pep sin is >ut '"P 'k® f° rm Powders, wi/h directions' lo be dissolved in water or syrup, by the patient- These powders contain just the same mat.'° r ,he pottles, but twice the quantity for tho P" c ®t a w !>' be sent by mail, Free of >stage, for One Dollar sent (post-paid) to Dr J S Houghton, No 11 North Eighth street I , hiladei 1 > Ha i 1 Six packages for dol 'a' s - Every package and bottle bears !he written signa ture of JS HOUGHTON, M D,Solo I'roprie tor. . Sold by agents in every town m the Uni ted Stales, aiul by respectable dealers in Medicines generally. Agents for Bloomsburg, JOHN R. MOY ER, E. P. LUTZ. WINDSOR AND COMMON CHAIR made to order of any desirable style at the chair manufactory of B.HAGENBUCH Bloomsburg, May 16th 1850. A PAPER FOR YOUR FAMILY. New Series-New Features-New Type. THUS MOM® JTOTOBRAL. PUBLISHED WEELV IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK, AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ON the first "of January next, commen ces a New Series of this copious, com prehensive and elegantly printed Family Newspaper, which is now acknowledged to be the indispensable drawing room gazette of the country. A home is hardly complete we think we may safely venture to say, i without the Home Journal,* which is the Chronicle of all that interests all classes of Society, and of the intelligence which most enlivens an American Home. New- York is the great centre, and here, at the fountain head of novelty, incident, litera ture, and foreign news, the Home Journal is printed and published. Its editors, (Geo. P. Morris aud N. P. Willis,) devote their entire time, skill and experience, to the task of giving, each week, every thing worth knowing. They particularly keep an eye on all the whims and novelties of New- York society, presenting sketches of the Belles of our time, and careful portraits of the distinguished public characters. In ad dition tc this, the utmost pains are taken, by translations from French journals, 'and by ' foreign correspondence, to prepare such re ports of the fashionable Gossip of paris, as will exceedingly instruct and' amuse. We present our readers, the facts and outlines of all news. In our literary department, we aim at sketches and readable criticism, and in our condensations of the fecund productions of the vast newspaper world of England, we <:a:m to avoid the tiresome, and the local, and transfer to our columns the pick of English information and brilliancy, while we endeavor to select with a true sense of pure murals, true irit and genuine humour. In addition to the above, we propose to give in the course ol the coming volume, one en tirely new feature, which we think will par ticularly interest the Ladies, viz:—A SERIES OF RETURNED LOVE LETTERS. This being a species of composition that inter ests all readers, we trust to make the num bers of the Home Journal more eagerly looked for, and more carefully preserved than ever. We have also new correspondents in London and Paris, who will send us much that could never reach us through foreign journals. As a New Year's Present a Gentleman to a Ladv, the Home Journal is one, of which the remembrance is renewed every week, and it is unsurpassed as a gift in good taste. TERMS. —For one copy, 82; for three cop ies, $5, or for one copy for three years, 85— always in advance, Subscribe without de lay. Address MORRIS & WILLIS, Editors If Proprietors, 107 Fulton-street N. Y. Notice in Partition. In the matter of the Estate of Isaac Boudman deceased. Columbia County ss. The Commonwealth*! Pennsyl- vania to Jane Boudman, widow IHracRK of Isaac Boudman deceased, John Boudman, James Bin Imar, Isaac Boudman, William Boudman, George Boudman, Mary Boulman.J Jane Boudman, Susan Boudman, Sarah Bcu Jman, and the legal representatives of Thomas Beulman deceased, heirs of Isaac Ildudmatt Senioi. late of Valley township, deceased, and all other persons interested, GREET ING— You and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear before the Judges ol our Or- I phan's Court at an Orphan's Court to be held at Bloomsburg on tho tiiird Monday of Jan- j uary next, and then and there to accept or j refuse to take the eslaie of said Isaac Boud man senior, deceased, situate in Valley tsp., Moetvur county, late Columbia county, at the appraisement put upon it by the inquest duly awarded by the Court and returned by the Sheriff on the 21st day of November A. D. 1850; to wit; the trect of laud situate in Valley township aforesaid supposed to contain about one hundred and fifty acres, at the sum of thirty-three Dollars per acre strict measure, und incase all the heirs and representatives refuse to take the Estate at the valuation then to show cause why the same should not be sold. And hereof fail not. Witness the Honorable Joseph B. Anthony Esqire, President -of our said Court t Bloomsburg, the 28th day of November A. D. 1850. JACOB EYERLY, C lcrk O. C. The persens named in the above writ, will take notice ol the matters therein noted, and appear accordingly as cited. PETER BILLMYER Sheriff'. Sheriffs Office, Bloomsburg ) November 28th 1850. j ,Public Sale, In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Columbia county, on Saturday tne twenty-first day of December next, at 10 o'- clock in the forenoon. Charles Mosteller Ad ministrator &c., of Lewis Smith late of Pri arcreek township, in said county, deceased will expose to sale by Public Vendue, upon the premises, a certain tract of land situate in Briarcreek> township Columbia county, adjoining lands of Samuel Siller, Jacob Kis ner, Isaac Bower and Jesse Bowman con taining Forty two acres and 93 perches, of which about twenty-five acres are cleared land and the remainder woodland. There are elected upon the premises a one and a half story FRAME HOUSE, A Frame Shop suited for a Carpenter, a Cooper or a Shoemaker, aud also a frame barn. There is too, a peach nursery and young orchard on the premises, and the (and lays only about a mile from the turn pike on the road from Orangeville to. the turnpike. Late the Estate of said deceased, situate in the township of Briarcreek and county a foresaid. JACOB EYERLY Clerk. Bloomsbuurg, Nov. 28lh 1850. THIS WAY GENTLEMEN. RESPECTFULLY announces to the citi izene of Bloomaburg in general and his old patrons in particular, besides the rest of mankind, that no has again opened his tai lor-shdp where he will be pleased to furnish the best of clothing, cut according to the la test fashions, and made in the best manner. He receives the city fashions, and feels cer tain that his work will look will and wear bet ter- Hit shop is on main street of Bloomsburg next door below Lutz's Drug store. In pay for work, ho will take cash, store order, or even GOLD DOLLARS. Bloomsburg Nov. 21, 1850. Novels, School Rooks, Blank Books. Ledgers, Day books and Journals: Gift books, Keepsakes &e.. for sale at the Bloomsburg Book Store' by- Joseph Swart*. Fall and Winter Goods. w&£ a aim? <2s II AVE just received the largest assortment "•of new and fashionable fsl and winter goods to be found in Bloomsburg, and they offer them at the lowest prices to their many old patrons and new. They have a full and large variety of CLOTHS, CASS/MERS, SAT TIN ETS, JEANS. PLAIDS AND STRIPES FOR men's coats, vests, sml pants. French and English Merinos, Cashmeres, Delaines, Af.PAOAff.-PLIUDS. GINGHAMS AND PRINTS FOR LADIES DRESSES , TER KERRI, WATERLOO, WOOLLEN AND LONG SHAWLS, HOSIE RY ANI) GLOVES—HARD WARE. QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES FISH And Salt—Cedar waro, Hats, Caps, Coarse and fine Boots and Bootees for Men and Youths—Leather, Morocco and Gum Shoos for Ladies, Misses and Childrens wear, and just about every thing else that can be de sired to please taste or serve use. Bloomsburg, Oct., 29th 1850. The subscriber has just received and opened at his old stand a choice lot of new goods to which be invites the attention of purchasers. He has a full and fair assort ment of fall and winter goods consisting of HAH!D W Queenswrre, Cedar Ware, Fish and Sail, Hats and Caps. Coarse and Fine Boots, Gum, Morocco and Jenny Lind Shoes for ladies, misses and childrens wear. Also, Tcrkerri, Woollen, Walterloo, Bay state Mills and JENNY LND Long Shawls, MUFFS, ' I Cashmeres, Merinos, Delaines, Plaids. Prints and Muslins. GEORGE WEAVER. Bloomsburg, Oct. 30, 1850. New Goods in Light * I reel. The subscriber has just received a new assortment of goods from the city, which he offers to the buying neighborhood at the lowest prices. His slock now consists of every article usually Sept in a country store, including Gt3-ai>cs>c£i£3s GROCERIES 9 qiieenswnre Hardware. Caps Boots ane liven to them. AGENTS.—E. P. LUTZ, Bloomsburg ; O. { 1 F Moore, Danville; Jno. W. Eriliug, Sun- j bury, M A M'Cay, Northumberland ; John Sharpless, Cattawissa ; J K Millard, Espy town ; A. Millar, Berwick ; Charles Seybert- Beach Haven. Oct. 31, 1850.-ly THE PAGUERREIAN JOURNAL. Devoted to the Dagucrreian and Photogenic Art; Also, Embracing the Sciences, Art and Literature THE first number of this Journal, consist ing of 32 octavo pages, commencing the Is of November, 1850; and, after that date, will be published on the Ist and 15th of each month. Its principal object will be to aid the Dag uerreian Artist; to obtain all useful and de sirable information at as early a period as may be practicable. It is designed, not only to show the artist the most approved plan of conducting his operations, but at the same time, to lead all to a thorough investigation of an art which has since its discovery been deservedly hold in high estimation ; and to show the impor tance of its being conducted with the utmost care and skill. Most Artists have long been groping their I way* I N 111® dark, occasioned by a want of a reliable niCdjuni, TROUGH which they could receive the desired VVe shall endeavor to make this IT JourHS! j worthy of the confidence of our Subscri bers; possessing Merit, Practical as well as Thcoietical Knowledge, interesting alike to the Artist and person of cultivated taste. An opportunity will here be found of interchang ing views, best calculated to aid in the rising progress of Art. The Journal will also embrace the Scienc es, Art and Literature. It will readily he seen that we shall endeavor to present as great a variety as possible in making its pa ges a source of valuable interest. That this Journal may be within the reach of all, we have fixed upon tho low price of THREE DOLLARS a year, in advance, and a dopt the principle of the newspaper press ; admit of a small number of advertisements, from Dagnerroian Stock Dealers, Manufactu rers, and Artists, which will be of great in terest to its readers; particularly those at a distance from the market. Heretofore such ; information has been quite limited. S. D. HUMPH BEY, Editor and Publisher 235 Broadway, New York. GUN SMITHING IN RLOOMSBURG. Thomas C Bomboy Respectfully informs the public that he has opened and arranged in good order A GUNSMITH SHOP at the Pennsylvania Hotel, in tho lower part ol Main Street, Bloomsburg, where he will be readv 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 anu Pistols on hand for sale. I Bloomsburg, May 2, 1850. BOOT AND SHOE STORE. New Arrangements and Great Bargains, j The undersigned rospecfully informs the ' citizens of Bloomshurgli and the public in ; general,that he has purchased Mr. Frantz's j Boot If Shoe Store and has added largely to 1 his stock, and will continue the business at! the same stand in tho Exchange Building, j on Main Street, where he will be happy to ! receive the calls of old and new enstomers j Boots and Shoes, of every variety at prices ! to suit purchasers, kept constantly for sale, 1 and customer's work made to order as usual, j 13?" He invites the custom of hiß old friends and the public, and hazards nothing in prom- I ising fat bargains. C?" Store in the Exchange Building, Maine j street, sign of the Golden Boot. JOHN EGAN. Bloomsburgh, march 28, 1850. Fire Insurance. THE Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Comoany, have appointed the undersigned an Agent, to make insurances in Columbia county. The Company is in good credit,and is conduoled upon sound principles.. Persons insured by the Company aro entitled to the rights of membership therein, are elegible ! as Directors of the Corporation, but without 1 any individual liability for the losses or expenses of the Company. The amount of premium and policy paid when insured is the extent of liability. Persons desirous of effecting an insurance upon property, can oall upon the undersigned, at nis Office in Bloomsburg. CHARLES R. BUCKALEW. May 22, 1860. House* Riga and Ornamental Painting DONE to order in the best highly-finished oplain style, by B_ IIAGENTBUCU. IT To the citizens of Columbia county. VST | Read what otheia say of the virtues of Dr. Keeler's Cordial & Carniiaatlve. For the speedy cure of Diarrhtca. Dysen tery, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, all summer oomplaints, Cholic, Flatulency, and all 'derangements of the stomach anu bow • els from teething, &o. Thousands die annnally with diseases of the stomach and bowels from neglect. A mong the numerous remedies bolh public & orivate, recommended for tbe above discuses no, n e are oqual to the Cordial. _ Years ol ex perienf6 and trials made with it in hundreds of ca°es to the voluntary testi mony fiom physicians and others, gives it a character not to > unheeded by those cher ishing the welfare of themselves and chil dren. Speedily subduing . P a .'" . a .'! 111 flammatory tendency, allayi.""s '"'teh'lily ol the stomach, and constraining u. nheßl,h >' e " vacuations, its operation is prompt eI " fectual. That it will cure, and has cured, the wore, form of disease of dethstomach and bowels read the following evidence : Philalphia, Juno 1, 18 If. Dr. J. N. Keelcr — I received yotirno'.e this morning asking for information as to the dis tribution 1 made ol the package of cordial you put into my possession while in com mand of the I'. States transport during the Mexican war According to your direction a part was distributed in Vera Cruz, the other 1 kept for the use of my seamen and others on board, beliving I should have use for it, as I had on board frequently from one to j three hundred persons, and that many when j leaving Mexico would be on the sick list.— I Such was the fact, for Dysentery and Diarr ! linea extensively prevailed ; I used the cor | dial freely, and in not a single instance do I , recollect of its havii.g failed to cure. My | own crew would often be attacked with Di j arrhma, Dysenterry, &c ; peculiar to nearly i all after getting on shore and eating fruit and j vegetables : in all such cases the cordial did i not fail to cure speedily When in New Orleans, a friend informed I me of a Philadelphia gentleman, S Church i man F.sq, who was sick with the Dysentery, j and despaired of by his doctor I mention led having a bottle or so of your cordial 1 1 sent it to hiin, and in a few days I had the pleasure of seeing birrs well, 1 can give you ; many nnmes and testimonials of the efficacy !of your cordial if necessary. I liuve given ; it to one ship master of this port, in particu- I lar Capt Whipple, ship Monongahelu, and he j informed me he would not be without it I | think it is the safest and best medicine that 1 j have ever known to be used in affections of L the stomach and bowels. I remain yours res, ectfully, D D Wilcox, 288 S Eighth street Davtsville, Bucks eo, Aug 25, 1817 Dear Sir—lam now prepared to recom mend your cordial from having used it with success in several instances, and 1 am now trying your Sa-saparilla Panacea in a case of protracted debility, attended with cough, ap parently produced in the young lady by her •outgrowing her strength,' to use a common phrase. Yours, A EARLE, M D From the Upland Union. We are as little disposed as most persons to encourage appeals to law or medicine, but with all the legerdemain of the first, and the ignorance and uuakery of the last, appeal must occasionally be made to both. The excessive heat and the accomraning pro ductions of the season are already producing Diarrhea, Dysentery and • holera Infantum, complaints which it not promptly relioved produce great debility and frequent death. From a knowledge of its beneficial effects, wo refer to Dr. Keeler's Cordial and Crrmin ative," advertised in this paper. Dr. Keeler is a physician of intelligence, skill, and large practice, and if the remedies and commcn (iaiiC."s °f medical authority a r e to be de pended on ti.;- adove named article win tc found useful in the complaints referred to. EST Also Dr. Keeler's Sarsaparilla, a mod icirte of groat efficacy in freeing the system from all diseases arising from impurities the blood. In chronic diseases of the chea* stomach, liver and skin it is of great benefit. Females suffering with nervous debility loss of appetite, costiveuess, pains of ihe chest, functional obstructions will find a positive cure in tbe Sarsaparilla. tdt See pamphlets. Price SI. All of the above celebrated and extensive ly used medicines, are prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail, 294 t Market street, Philadelphia. For sale also bv J. R. MOVER, 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. Boots and Shoes. IT Encourage your own Mechanics, and you encourage Yourselves The subscriber would inform his friends and the public, that he has on hand, and makes to order all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, at the following low prices : Men's fine calf or morocco boots, $4 a 4 50 do kip or cow hide, 3 35 do calf shoes 2 00 do cow hide 1 75 do miners', nailed, 2a 2 50 Ladies'gaiters, 2a2 25 " Lace boots, 162 " Thick soled slippers, lal 37 " Pump soled, 100 " Excelsiors, 125 Boys', youths' and children's shoes in pro portion. He manufactures his work of the best of stock, and warrants it to wear; and he is determined to sell it as low as others can their Yankee or city work. Call and see for yourselves. Shop on Main St., next door below Hartman's Store. WARREN-RUSSKI.L. GIVE 'EM FITS!I Peter S. Leidy Can manufacture just as neat and fasltiona ble a suit of clothing as any other tailor in these diggins. As a sample of his work m.utship, he refers you to the BEST FITTING COAT To be found in the town, which is quite cer t lain to have come from his shop. Ho regularly receives the hitest city faslt ions, and from his experience in the busi ness can ensure satisfaction in his work. He has also on hand an assortment of CLOTH, CASSIMERF.S, k TRIMMINGS, At the lowost prices, Rom whioh he will make up to order coats, pants, or vests of any desirable style. CVHis shop is on the North side of Main Street, a few doors above the Court-house, j Bloomsburg, Feb. 14, 1850. Executor's Notice. Estate of Jacob Good late of Fishing Creeh tsp NOTICE is hereby given that letters Ex ecutory were this day issued to the under signed residing'in Huntington township, Lu zerne County, upon the above Estate—All those indebted to the said estate are reques ted to make payment and those having claims against the estate to present them without delay to the undersigned. E. WADS WORTH Executor. Nor. 19, 1850.—6\v.' For the Rcuiotul and Permanent Pure of all NERVOUS DISEASES, And of thoao Compl-iinta wlridi arc canned by ail in* p U /hcd, weakened or unltvultlijr condition of the JVI3 11VOU* .{SYSTEM* •"'•ia . "*wci of OALVANIHM and MAONRTIBM. hii been nruoaiUC"! t! i,lil, K" ulK ' 1 I'bv.lcixw, both la Kuro|io jn.l Ihd ynfteu tte3, to be tbe men eutN mrdtcinul d*MCvtiy ilj /A -3 Dr. CHRISTIE'S SJkLYANIO BELT ond" MAGNETIC FLUID, i. used with the men iwtfecl >nd oertein suecew in U Cudt'S of OBNGRAL DEBILITf, Strengthening the weakened b-*lf,eglviiig toite In th* varimu organs, and Invigorating the emtio system. Ai o in KITS, CIIAMP, PAIi.Ar.VSIS and PALSY, DYSl'fcP 81A or INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM, AVUTK and CHRONIC, OOUT. KrtLKPir, I.UMIIAOO, OKAK NK.SS, NERVOUS TRKMOftV PAI.I'ITA'WUN OK THE HEART, APOPLEXY, WEUIIALOIA, PAINS in tha 81U E and CHEST, Li VER C OMPL A INT, SPINA!. COMPLAINT, and CURVATURE of the SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT, DISEASES of the KIDNEVS, DEFI CIENCY OF NERVOUS end IMIYSICAL ENERGV, and all NERVOUS DISEASES, hich complaints ariae from one simple cnse—namely, A Derangement of the Nervous System. CO- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and McJi cinee inert-ft ike disease, for thojr eaken the vital encr. gies of th 9 < prostrated nyntem : while, under the vanism. •%* lpplied by this huautilul and wonderful dii GAiver/. exhausted patient and weakened sufferer is restored to former health, strength, elasticity and vigor. The great peculiarity and excellence of Dr. Christie's Qalvanio Curatives, consists in thn fact that they arrest and cure disease by outward application, in place of the usual mode of drug' ging.and nhysicking tbe pationt, till exhausted .Nature sinks hopelessly under the infliction. They th en'thin the whole system, equalise the osren lalian of the blood, promote the secretions, and nrrer do the slightest injury under any circumstances Bince*tbeir introduction in the United States, ouly three jeurt siuce, more than GO,OOO Persons including oil age*. rlannes and conditlonx, amdKg wnmh wore a largo number of 1 idie*. who are peculiarly subject to Nervous Complaints, have bccu ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED, when all hope of relief had been given up, and every thing cl.te been tried in vein . To illustrate tbe use of the ttAl/VAXIC BKbT. supple the cose of a poison alttirted with that bar.* .7 Civilwatio", LV" pf d'i3i-V J or an)'ether < hronic or. NWv ous' Disorder. In ordinary cast*, stimulant* ate taken, which, by their action on the neives aud mucleaof the stomaoli, afford tmoporary relief, tut which lease the patient in a lower uuito, and with injured luculties, after the action thus excited has reused. Wow compare this with the effect resulting from the application of the GAL VANIC BKI.T. Take a Dyspeptic sufferer, even in the worst symptoms of an attack, aud simply tio the licit fecund tl-.e Body, using the Magnetic Fluid as directed. In a short period the insensible peisjdration will acton the positive element of tbe Belt, thereby causing a Gal vanic circulation which will pass on to tho negative, end thence back again to tho jioKitive, thus keeping up a con tinuous Galvanic circulation throughout tho system Thus the most severe cases of DYBPF.PBIA are Ptlt- MANF.NTLY L'UIIKD. A FEW DAYS IS AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE OF YEARS. CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS Of tlie most Undoubted Character, From all parts of the country could be givon, sufficient to fill every column in this paper • AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, which conclusively proves that " Truth is stranger than Fiction." CURB OF Rhenmatiftxn, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia. BET. LANDItf, A CLERGYMAN of New Jersey, 0 tfistingulshe* and exalted reputation Rioxr.v, New Jonty, July 12, 1949 Dn. A. 11. CitaisTiß—Dear Sir: You wish to know of me what has been tho result in my own care, of the application of THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECK LACE. My icply ia as follows : For about twenty yeart I had been suffering front Dyspepsia. Every year tho symptoms became wdfse, nor could I obtain permanent relief from any course of medical treatment whatever. About fourtetn years since, in consequence of frequent exposure to the weather, in tho discharge of my uostoral duties, 1 became subject to a severe Chronic Rheumatism, which for year after year, caused me indescribable anguish. Farther : In the winter of '45 and '46, io conse quence of preaching a great deal in my own and various other churches in this region, I was attacked by tho Bronchitis, whioh soon became sn severe as to require an immediate suspension of my pastoral labors. My nervous system was now thoroughly pros trated, and as my Bronchitis became worse, so also did my Dyspepsia aud Rheumatic affection—thus evincing tli.it these diitordcrs were connected with each other through the medium of the Nervous Kystem. lu the whole pharmacopoeia there seemed to be no Mmcdial agent which could reach and recuperate my Nervous System ; even thing that I had tried lor this purpose had completely failed. At last I was led by my friends to exc imir.e jour inventions, and (though with no very san guine hopes of their efficiency,) I determined to try the effect of tho application ol the GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was in June, 1646. To sir caesT astorismmknt, in two •jats mv Dvarrrsia had goisjc ; i* kiomt davs I was XNABLKD TO Br.SLMR MV rASTORAL LABORS, ROB HAVB 1 Sixer. OMITTED A Sf'IQLK SCBVICE OH ACCOUNT Of TH* Qboxciiitis; and ur Rheumatic affection has en tibku ceased to tboublb sir. Buch is the Wouder ful aim happy results of the experiment - I have recorimended the BELT and FLUID to many' who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgic affec tions. Thoy have tried them, wjth ha rrv besults, 1 1 am, dear eir, very ruepectfully yonra, ROBERT W LANDI& DR. CHRIBTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE Is us*, 1 for oil complaiuts affecting the Thioat or Head, such as Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Throat, Nervous and Rick Headache, Dizziness of the Head, Neuralgia fu the Face, Buzzing or Roaring the Ears, Deafnce* which is generally Nervous, u*d diet distressing con daiut, called Tic Dolorcux. Pal3y and Paralysis. All physicians acknowledge that theso terrible die Coses ire caused ly a deficiency nf Setrous Energy in the affected limbs. Da. Christie's Galvanic Articlea wilt' supply thts deficient power, and a complete and entire :urc is thus effected. DR. CHR7BTIE'B GALVANIC DRAOELBTB Are found of vast service in cases of Convulsions or lite, Speimodlc Comnlaints, and genoral Nyrous A/lkctiooa if the Head and upper extremities. Also In Palsy end Paralj sis, ami all diseases caused by a deficiency of power or Nei vuus Lncrgy in the limbo or other organs of tht body. Tic Dolorgux and Nenralgla. These dreadful and agonizing complaints are