Stnr of tlje Not!!). BLOOM8BURG: Thursday, October 10, 1801. ONE MEAL A DAV.- A Washington corres pondent of the Charleston News, has the following The venerable Mr. Tali afero, the Librarian of (he Treasury Qppartment snd formerly"a member of Congress of Virginia, eat" but one meal (>er day, and that is his dioaer. He is in perfect health. Such ia tha power of habit- It he goes to a party and is obliged to take supper, he emits his dinnor the noxi day. CF" A venerable "Bloomer," in Wnrces 4ur, Mass.. knock,cJ down a boy who insul ted her on account of her dress, on Satur day. The Spy excuses her on the ground that she was neither old nor ogly. OF Col. Benton i- at Washington, engag. Ed upon his book—his thirty years observa tions as a Senator. Tint St Lonis Republi can says that he has takan up bis residence at Washington city for the fall and winter. Wtr. T. Follmer is elected to tha Le gialature from Northumberland. He is the Democratic nominee. John C. Kunkle, Whig, is thought to be elected to the Senate. MARBIEP. On the 27th ult., by the Rev. H. Funk, Mr. GEOXUE LAUBACK, of Benton township, and Miss CHARLOTTE MCHCNRT, of Fishingcreek township. In Plymouth, on the morning of the 7th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Harvey, Mr. ELIJAH C. WADHAMS to Miss ESTHER F. daughter of Samuel French Esq., all of Plymoth. On the Bth inst. by the Rev. Win. J. Ey er, Mr DANIEL F. SCHMICK, to Miss CATHA SINE BALDT, both of Catlawissa. On the 12th inst., by the same, Mr. JACOB GAUMER, of Cat'.awissa, to Mrs. ROSETTA LCEKER, of Lewistown, Union Co., Pa DIED. At her residence, in Wilkesbarre, on Frt day.evening. Oct. 10th, Mrs. EMILV, wife of George M. Holleuback, aged 55 years. In Hemlock township, on Tuesday Octo ber Bth. Mr. RICHARD KINNEY, aged 77 years 1 month aud 22 days. The deceased was one of the most res peotable of tha old citizens of tha neighbor hood in which he resided, and had been for forty-one years a pious and exemplary church member In Hemlock township, on, Thursday the flth inst., WILLIAM, eon of Peter Whiten ight, aged about 16 years. LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING in the Post Office at Bloomsburg, October Ist, 1851. Brumbach Harvy M'Michael William Bets Elisha Maylati J. Burmitigham H. Morris Elizabeth Brown William Mill Samuel Billir J. VV. B. Obiaster Andrews Cohn Isaac Kosomer William Cox Milton Rogers John Davis Ma-garet Robertson John T. Deframe Jesse Stone M. Duncan J. Sbuoiau G. R. Kverhart Sarah Stehly Philip Rev 2 Gilbert Joseph Sterling Calvin Holliater Mr. Stalsy William 2 Johnson E. A. Talhert John James Josiah (ship) Williams E. W. Kidney Robert Wilburd S. P. Kester Ephraim WoodsidesJ Liwis Tl o.nas Walters Rees Lewis Charles Wood Margaret! Lamb David R. Werty Isaac Laurisb Agnes Weaver Benjamin B. Miliar Jonathan J. M. CHAMBERLIN, P M. October 11, 1851. " A GOO DTAUMT? PUBLIC 8 ALE! THERE will be old at public sale, on Monday the 17th day of November, 1851, that well known tract of land belong ing to the estate of Jacob Fox deceased, situate in Caltawissa township and adjoining land of William Davidson, Stephen Baldy, Abraham Ludwig, David Kohrback and oth ers. It contains 116 Acres and 85 Perches, strict measure ; and there are on the prom ises TWO DWELLING HOUSES, one bam, a stable and other outbuildings : also an 111 ORCHARD oTcftlce fruit trees, and a never failing spring of water. One part of the premises, [containing one Acre ana 125 perches, will be offered sepa rate on tho day of sale. One of the houses and the stable are upon this lot. It is just at the corner of the Public Cross roads, end well suited for a tenant house or a mechan ic. The sale is made in pursuance of the last will of the late owner, and will be held upon the premises, to commence ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon when due attendance will be given and coddilions made known by WILLIAMTFOX, ti JAMES-FOX, Executori. Caltawissa township, October 9tb, 1851, THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS! PETER ENT respectfully invites attention to his stock of new goods which he has received and opened at his old stand in Light Street, and which he olfers at the low est prices to his old customers and as many ■Mtr ones as wish to buy GOODIAND CHEAP GOODS. He has endeavored to comprise some thing in his stock to suit every taste, and to select with care his assortment of goods. He pan lurniah LADIES' DRESS GOODS of almost any variety of styles and qualities for fall and winter wear ; and for mens' wear be can furnish about every artiole desirable from a cap dowu through broad cloth and satin to a good boot or shoe. About every article usually kept in a country store oan be found in his selection of DRY GOODE. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEEHSWARE, AS D CEDARWARE. And be is determined to tell good goods at euch prices that every purchaser willl>e glad to come back for a few mora of the same sort. Corps, see the goods end try yony lock at good bargain*. - Light -Street, Oct 15th, 185). Q3ofae3>aticaicA> <3DadQLa£x*B frpHE uniformed Companies be- A longing to the first Brigade flth Division P. V., are notified to meet in Battallion at Light Street on SATURDAY the 18th day of OC TOBER, at 10 o'clock A. M. with arms and accoutraments in good order for Parade and Drill. N. B. —An Election will be held in the afternoon of the said day, at the Pub lic House of Peter Shug, for One Lieutenant Cplonei. One Major. One Brigade Inspector, for tho said Bat tallion. M. MCDOWELL, Brxg'd. Grn't 1 Brig. 9 Div. P V. BRIGADIER GENERAL'S OFFICE, > Light Street, Sept. 25,'51. j The Model Architect. A SERIES OF ORIGINAL DESIGNS FOR Cottages, Pittas, Subuiban Residences, Coun try Churches, School Houses, Ire., Ifc., Ire. BY SAMUEL SLOAN, Ach't. The above work is dvaigned to mcot the wishes not only of thoso directly inter ested in building, but all who desiro the ad vancement of this noble art in our country, and wish to cultivate their tastes and ac quaintance with architecture. The hand some manner in which it is prepared and embellished, renders it a tasteful ornament for the drawing room, while its accurate de lineations give it the highest practical value. The Projector will find iu it every variety of style and design accompanied, as mem tioned below, by all minutia necessary to construction. By its aid he may build with out danger of making thoso ludicrous and ; oxpettsive mistakes which so often occur. ( The Operative Artizan of every grade will , Snd the work of inestimable value. It is a | complete book of reference, ana all plates ( are drawo to a scale with the utmost accura- ( cy, so that he has only to study them with | his rule and compas. Tha work, in two volumes ol twelve num bers each, to ba issued monthly until com- | plete. Each number contains four litho- , 7;raph engravings of origin \l designs, costing , rom 8800 to SI4OO. There are also 4 sheets of details accompauing (he designs, com- ■ prising grand plans, &c. Besides this, each | number contains eight pages of loiter press. , descridtise of the designs, giving extended accounts of the various styles adopted, es says on warming, vintiUtion, Ac., elaborate specifications, estimates tables, and in short everything desirable, either for construction or for general information, in deautilul type : the whole being executed on the very finest paper, manufactured, expressly for the work. PRIOE — SO cents anumber. The work can he obtained through any bookseller. Address, post paid, E. S. JONES & CO. Publishers. S. W. oor. 4th and race sts., Phila., Pa. IPTFLMMMI SIHKH ©BP IN persuar.ee of an order of the Orphans Court oKfelumbia county, oil Saturday the lth day of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Luther A. Garrnan and Cleinuel M Henry Adm's. &c., of Daniel M'Henry late of Fisbingrreek township, in said county, deceased will expose to sale by Public Vendue, upon the premises, a certain tract ol jgggfe 100 ACRES SXL WOODLAITO In Fishing-Creek township Columbia coun ty, adjoining land of J. Deimer M'Henry, Moses M'Henry, Joseph Fullmer aud Philip Applematt. Late the Estate of said deceased, situate in the township of Fishingcreek anil county aforesaid. JACOB EYERLY, Clerk. I Bloomsburg, Sept. 11, 1851.-ts HATS AND CAPS. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and customers, that he has iust re ceived from the city, a large and select as sortment of FASHIONABLE Hats and Caps, of DURABLE MAKE AND IMPROVED STYLE, which he offers for cash sales very cheap, at his old stand, on Main Street, sec ond iloor South of the t ourt house. rr* He continues to manufacture Hats to I order as usual. THOMAS WILLITS. Bloomsburg, Nov. 15, 1849. Administrators' Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that lettors of administration upon the estate of Sam | uel Sclirock, late of Hemlock township Columbia county, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber residing in Buck horn, Columbia county. All persons .know ing themselves indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having accounts against the es tate to preser.tthem to JACOB HARRIS, Administrator. Buckhorn, August 30lh 1851-61. Fire Insurance. THE Delaware Mutaal Safety Insurance Corpoany, 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 tho Corporation, but without any individual liability for the tosses 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 call upon the undersigned, at his Office in Bloomsburg. CHARLES R. BUCKALEVV. May 22, 1850. ~ li. W. wEAV ER7 ATTOEIOBY'-AMAW BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA ! OFFICE —On tho Ea'it side of Main Street, three squares below Market. Shawls! Shawls!? Anew parcel of long shawls, of Bay State Milts manufacture, andTerkerri shawls just receivsd aud for sale cheap by GEORGE W EAVER. Bloomsburg, October 14th, 1851. ' Muffs! Muffs!! Anew lot of fine grey and black muffs juat received and for sale cheap by GEORGE WEAVER. Bloomaburg, October 14tb, 1851. A NEW LOT OF BOOKS, JUST received and opened at the Bloom • burg Book Store by „ JOSEPH SWARTZ. Veomtiwk, April }6th> 1861. i * osibowhjAlßO SURVETOR GENERAL'S OFFICE OP PA. ) June 30, 1851. } I SOLOMON NEVUARD, Esquire, Surveyor of i tho County of Columbia: Slß: —The act passed the tenth day of April, 1835, authorizing the graduation and valuation of the unpatented lands in this Commonwealth, by iha Commissioners of the several counties, and which has been extended from time to time by supplomcn ary nets, expnen on tho tenth day of De cember, 1851 (see Pamphlet Laws, 1849, page 38.) after which limo no abatement of any interest can be made on the purchase motley duo on such lands. I have, there fore conceived it to be my duty to give this notice to all the County Surveyors. You will take such measures ns yon may deem proper to circulate this fact, in order that those interested may av.t.l themselves of the benefit of a law which fayors those who own unpatented lands very much. There is no appropriation made to defray the expenses of publishing this notice in the different counties, or else! should have ta ken that method of giving notice in the news paper" Vorv respectfuly yours, J POUTER BRAWI.EY, Surveyor Gen. LP' lite county Surveyor has a list of the unpatented lands within the county of Col umbia. July 28, 1851 —3t. SEW CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY! THOUSANDS HAVE GONE TO CALI FORNIA, but the business of Coach and Wagon making will bo continued by the sub scriber at the old stand on Market street. He will promptly attend to nil orders for work in his lino of business, and is always ready, at short notice, to furnish Wagons, Coaches Carriages, Buggies, Sleds and Sleighs of any style ; but always of the best materials, and made in the most substantial manner. He will give his personal attention to the business, and employ none but good work men. Repairing will be attended to with care, and upon the most reasonable terms.— Ho proposes to serve his customers to such work as will secure for him a continuance o their patronage, and from all who noed arti cles in his line of business. He asks only a rial of his work to insure satisfaction. JONATHAN MOSTELLER. GIVE) 'EM FITS!! Peter 8. Leidy Can manufacture just as neat and fashions ble a suit of clothing as any other tailor it these digging. As a sample of his work manship, ne refers you to the BEST FITTING COAT To be found in the town, which is quite cec tain to have come ftom his shop. He regubrly reeeivoe the iatest city fash ions, and from his experience in the bust ness can ensure satisfaction in his work. Ho has also on hand an assortment of CLOTH, CASSIMERES, & TRIMMINGS, At the lowest prices, from which he will make up to order coats, pants, or vests of any desirable style. tyilis shop is on the North side of Main Street, a few doors above tho Court-house. Bloomsburg, Feb. 14, 1850. WMZo l 2 i ai©lSisS'2 , ©SJS NEW S AIHTLTR SHOP. The subscriber announces to the pubile 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 his work neat and good ; and at the loweßt prtcos. Those who wish work in his line will do well to give him a call. tF"Hides, country produce, and even gold dollars will bo taken in payment lor work. W. M'fc.THORNTON. Bloomsburg, May 15, 1849. BLOOM3BUKG ACADEMY. A HIGH SCHOOL For Young I ndies and Gentlemen. J. E. BRADLEY, Principal. A sufficient number of competent Assis tants will at all times be employed. The ensuing Fall Session will commence on MONDAY the Ist' day of September next, and will continue 16 weeks. TERMS. Tho academic year consists of 44 weeks. The price of tuition per quarter is as fol lows : For Reading, Penmanship, Grammar, A ithmeiir, Book-Keoping by tingle entry, Geography, History of the U. S. 83 25 For samo, and Algebra, Geometry, Sur veying, Mensuration, Bojk-Keeping by dou ble entry, General History, Natural History, Physiology, Philosophy, other Euglish bran ches, and drawing. 84 50 For Latin, Greek, German & French, 5 75 SW Good boarding oati be obtained in pri vate families at from 81 5(1 to 82 00 per week. REFERENCES. —CoI. Joseph Paxton, Hon. Stephen Baldy, Hon. Geo. Mack, Michael Brobst, Esq., John M'Reynolds, Esq., acd the Citizens of Bloomsburg. Bloomsburg, Aug. 12, 1851. E. CS. EOTTaRi GIO KOTOW BOOTHS®, Respectfully offers his professional servioe to the ladies and gentlemen of Blooms burg and vicnily. He is prepared to attend to all the various operations iu DENTISTRI and is provided with the latest improved porcelain teeth, which will be inserted on GOLD PLATE from one to an entire set. OFFICE—NEAR THE ACADEMY Bloomsburg, April 30 1851 Monongahela Whiskey. rv'he subscribers are in constant receipt and ■* consignment o( OLD MONONGAHELA WHIS KEY from Pittsburg, of various grades, which they offer for sale in lots to suit purchasers— recommending if as beiug pure, unadultura ted Rye. A Superior article of Cherry Brandy con stantly on hand. ALSO Hams, Lard, Chease, &c. ECKY & WATKIN, No. 13 South Water st, Philadelphia. Aug. 34th 1851.—3 DI. WINDSOR AND COMMON CHAIR made to order of any desirable style at th chair manufactory of B. HAGENJUCH Bioomshtug, May ith 1850. K£T£3B'v3Ky ®or Spring anb Summer. WSCo SffiS HSfflfltfrST & <S@o Have just recoived and o|>eiied a large as sortment of new spring and eummer good*, which they offer to their old custo mers and new ones at the lowest pfices. Their slock is large, and selected to suit the wants of this region of country. It compri ses every thing of DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE QUKENSWARE, CEDAR WARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,; and those who hnve long patronised them are the best judges of their mode ot doing business; and the longcontined confidence of the eommmanitv is the best recommenda tion they can offer to new patrons. Their stuck of goods will be kept up by by the re ceipt of new parcels from the city, nearly every week during tho summer. Bioomsburg, April 22d, 1851. Tk* Honseifife's Help and Husband's Joy I THE UCKIIAN WASHING FLUID T>OES away entirely with that laborions -'-'task of tubbing the Clothes upon the washboard. It contains no ingredients what ever injurious to the finest fabric or the fltth. The proprietors wish every one to give it • trial, end ii it does not prove to Be as re commended, tho money, in every such case will be refunded. Full directions accompa ny each bottle. Retail price 12i Cents per Bottle, sufficient to do two ordinary washings, and saving the Clothes mote by not rubbing them than the cost of six bottles—besides removing stains of ftuit, Sic., if there be any, and the time and iabot saved. Prepared only by I. P. HOYT & CO. Philadelphia. J. K. EDGAR, Bioomsburg, Agent for Col umbia County. AIL orders received by him wholesale or retail, will be promptly attended to. SEW IMPORTERS U JOBBERS.' FREEMAN* HODGES t CO., 58 Liberty street, between llroadway and Nas sau-street, near the Post Offite, New York. WE are receiving; by daily arrivals from Europe, our Fall and Winter assortment of rich fashionable fancy silk and millinery goods. We respectfully invite all Cash Purchas ers thoroughly to examino our Slock and Prices, and as interest governs, we feel con fident our Goods and Prices will intluce them to select from our establishment. Particular attention is devoted to MILLINERY GOODS, and many of the articles are manufactured expressly to our order, and cannot be sur passed in beauty, style and cheapness. Beautiful Parts Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck, and Belt. Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, of all widths and colors. Silks, Stains, Velvets, and Uncut Velvets, fo. Hate. Feathers, American and French Artificial Flowers. Puffings, and Cap Trimmings. Dress Trimmings, large assortment. Embroideries, Capes, Collars, Under sleevds ami Culfe. Fine embroidered Reviere and Hemstitch Cambric Handkerchiefs. Crapes, Liases, Tarletons, Illusion and Cap Laces. Valencienes, Brussels, Thread, Silk, and Lisle thread Laces. Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, Lisle Thread, Merino Gloves and Mitts. Figured and plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn and Jaconet Muslins. English, French, American and Italian Straw Goods. Aug. 28, 1851-6 m. Readtug R. R. Pauengoi Train* O OFFICE OF THE PAILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPA NY.—Philadelphia, Aug. 30, 1851.—FALL ARRANGEMENT, fare reduced from Philada. to Pottaville. Two Passenger Trains daily (Sundays excepted.) On and after Sept. 1, 1851, two trains will be run each way, dai ly, between Philadelphia and Pottstrille. MORNING LINE Leaves Philadelphia at 7J o'clock, A.' M., daily, except Sundays. Leaves Poltsvilie at 7! o'clook, A. M., daily, except Sundays. AFTERNOON LINE Leaves Philadelphia at 3 o'clock, daily except Sundays. leaves Pottaville at 34 o'clock, daily, except Sundays. UP d£>a 2_JB 5£3 =. Between Philadelphia and Pottaville $2,75 Ist class oars arid $2,25 2d class cars. Between Philadelphia and Reading 81,75 Ist class cars and 1,45 2d class cars. Depot in Philadelphia corner of Broad and Vine streets. Pa-ongers cannot enter the cars unless provided with a ticket. Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed to each passenger in these lines, and pas sengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their own wearing apparel, which will be at tlys risk of its own er. By order of the Board of Managers. 8. BRADFORD, Secretary. Aug. 30, 186h—tf. BOOTS ic SHOES. MF AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Respectfully announces to his friends and the public that he has taken the Boot and Shoe Store lately kept by Warren Russol, where he has always on hpnd and makes to order all kinds of Boots aud Shoes at the following prices: Men's fine calf or rrjprocco boots, 84 a 4 50 do kin or cow hide, 3 25 do calf shoes 2 00 * do" cow bide, 1 75 do miners', nailed, 2a 2 50 Ladies' gaiters, 2 a 2 25 " Lace boots, 162 " Thick soled slippers lal 37 " Pump soled, . 100 " Jenny Lind,s 125 a 1 50 Boys', youihs' snd children's shoes in pro- Eorlion. Ho manufactures his work of the est of slook—warrants it to wear; and is determined to sell it as low as others can their Yankee or city work. Call and see lor yourselves. Shop on Main St., next door below Hartman's Store. Bloomsburg, April Ist, 1851. Executor's Notice. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters tes- J-N tatnentary upon the estate of Corne lius Rittenhoos* Hue of Beaver township, Columbia county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in the said township of Beaver. All persons know ing themselves indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and those having ac (ouuls against the decedent to present them to MICHAEL RITTENHOUSE, JOSIAH RITTENHOUSE, PETER RITTENHOUSE. Executors. Bft yet Township, Sept, 10, 1861.-04 VALUABLE BOOKS. JUST PUBLISHED AMD FOR SALE BY JOlim S TAYLOR, Bookseller and Publisher, 143 NASSUA STREET, NEW-YORK. Tite following books will bo sent by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States, on the receipt of the money for the same, which may be forwarded by mail, at the risk of tho Publisher. THE SACRED MOUNTAINS By Rev. J. T. Ileadley, I vol. 12m0., Illustrated, full cloth, SI,00: gilt edges, extra, 81,60. THE SACdED MOUNTAINS. By' Rev. J. T. Ileadley, 1 vol. 13 mo., without the plates. Sunday School edition. 50 rte. SACRED SCENES AND CHARACTERS, Bv Rev. J. T. Ileadley—l vol. 12mo, Illustrated, full cloth, SI 00; gilt edges, Si 30 SACKED SCENES AND CHARACTERS. 1 By Rev. J. T. Headley. 1 vol, 18mo., without the plates. Sunday School edi tion, 50 cts. HISTORY OF THE PERSECUTIONS AND BATTLES OF THE WALDENSES. Ily Rev. J. T Headley.—l vol. ISino, Illus trated, full cloth, 50 cts. HISTORY OF THE WALDENSES. By Rev. J. T. Headley. 1 vol. IB mo. Sun day School edition. 31 ote. NAPOLEON AND HIS DISTINGUISHED MARSHALS. By Rev. J. T. Headly 1 vol. 12m0., Illustrated, full cloth, 91. LUTHER AND CROMWELL. By Rev. J. T. Headley.—l vol. 12mo , Illustrated, full cloth, 91. RAMBLES AND SKETCHES. By Rev. J T. Headley—l vol. 12m0., Illustrated, full cloth, St. THE POWER OF BEAUTY. By Rev. J. T. Headley— 1 vol. 18mo., Illustrated, full cloth, 50 eta ; gilt edges, extra, 75 cts. LETTERS FROM THE BACKWOODS AND THE ADRONIDACK. By Rev. J. T. Headley—l vol. 12ra0., full cloth, 50 cts. BIOGRAPHY OF THE SAVIOUR AND HIS APOSTLES. With a portrait of each, en graved on steel. With an essay on the Character of the Apostlee, by Rev. J. T. Headly.—l vol' 12m0., 15 engravings, 91; gil edges, extra, 75 cts. THE BEAUTIES OF REV. 1. T. HEADLEY, With his Life.—l vol. 18mo., Illustrated, 50 cts; gilt edges, extra, 91,50. HEROINES OF SACRED HISTORY.—By Mrs. Steele. Illustrated with splendid en gravings. 1 vol. 12mo; new, enlarged and revised edition, 81; gilt edges, extra, 51 50. THKOPNEUSTY, OR THE PLENARY IN SPIRATION OF THE HOLY SCRIP TURES. By Professor Gausaen of Gene va. Translated by Rev. E. N. Kirk. A new and enlarged editiou. 1 vol. 12mo , 410 pages, 91. SHANTY THE BLACKSMITH: A TALE or OTHF?. TIMES. —By Mrs. Sherwood. 1 vol. IRmo., Illustrated, 50 ots. LILY OF THE VALLEY. By Mrs. Sher wood.—l vol 18mo., Illustrated. 50 cts. THE SHORTER CATECHISM OF THE REV. ASSEMBLY OF DIVINES. With Proofs thereof out of the Scriptures, in words at lenlh. Per 100, 83. Extract* from opinions of the Press. Sacred Scenes and Characters —By ihe Rev- J. I'. lleadley. This work may be very properly considered a companion to the " Sacred Mountains,' by the same author. Us object is to illustrate and "render more life-like" the sacred writings. It is not the author's design to supersede the Bible. But his wish is excite a solicitude to obtain, and to become intimately acquainted and per fectly familiar with its history, doctrines-and laws; to know its truth to imbibe its spirit, feel its power, and partake of its salvation; in a word, to prize in sorro measure as it deserves, this treasure which is indeed be yond price. We predict for it a circulation far beyond any of the author's former works. [ The News. Jan. 7th. Rambles and Sketches —By Rev. J. T. Head ley. We have not for a long time sat down to a book with more pleasing anticipations, or found those anticipations more fully re alized, than in the perusal of the work be fore us, and we know it will be hailed with gratification by the many admirers of Ihe talented author. Hie "Napoleon and his Marshals" was, perhaps, as popular and found at least as many enthusiastic readers a any book that can be mentioned. We think the Rambles and Sketches are des tined to be as popular at leust as any of his previously published works. There is nut a dull chapter in the work, filled as it is with "an infinite variety." The author has am ple room and verge enough for the employ ment of his fine talents to great advantage, and most successfully has he accomplished the task. The biographical sketch of the author is interesting and "well considered," and adds much to the value of the book, which is got up in a very neat and attractive style by the publisher.— See Portland I'rans script, Dec. 15fA. Mr, HssJley is one of themoat promising wri ters of this country, arid we have here one of his Wst books—one on which he can sefely rest his fame. It possesses the unfatiguing charms ol perfect aimplhily and truth. There is graceful frankness pervading the coinpoaition, which en gager the interest of the reader in the author as well as in the subject. Hie rambles about Rome, i'arie and London exhibit a thousand tiaitaof an ingenuoua natuie, upon which a man of taate will delight to linger. We predict for this a aale equal to that of any of the eulhor'a works [New York News. Ths collection is one of which no author need be ashamed. It cumists, indeed, of some of Mr. Headley'e most brilliant and highly fin iahed compositions, of those specimens of his abilities by which he may be judged with the greatest safety to hie fame as a word-painter and thinker. [Now York Tribune, N. B. The above books will be forwarded to order at the prices mentioned, free of postage, to any part of the United States, on the receipt of orders, with tha money. Money msy be sent by mart at my risk. JOHN 8. TAYLOR, Publisher, 143 Neaeau at, New York. C. C. MARR, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist |> ESPECTFULLY offers his professional -■•' services to the Ladies and Gentleman of Orangeville and its vicinity. He i# provided with the the latest improved PORCELAIN TEETH, which will be inserted on Pivot or Gold plate to look as well as the natural. Tne cavities of deoayed teeth will be dressed our and filled with Gold of tbo finest quality, whjch will prevent their further decay or aching, and render them useful for many years in MOST cases during life. The'tarlar and other foreign substances, will be removed, ren dering the Teeth clean and the Gums and breath sweet and healthy. Teeth, and stumps of Teeth, which have become use leas or troublesome, will be extracted with ths latest and most approved instruments, in the careful and scientific mar.ner, and with the least possible pain. Persons desi rous of procuring whole sets of Teeth would do well to give him a call, as much time, trouble, and expense might be saved by having their work done at borne. In ehort, he is prepared to attend to every thing in the line of Dentistry, and his performances will be warranted to answer all the useful and ornamental purposes of the art. For references apply to his numerous cus tomers. P. S. Permanent residsMe, Oraageville, Cpfcirabie County, Pa, Philadelphia k Reading Sail Reads REDUCTION of friegbt on Merchandize, lb eommdtice March 1, 1851. RATES OF FREIGHT PER 100 LBS. Between Potttvills and Philadelphia. AhTicr.ES TRANSPORTED.— Ist Class.— B luminous Coal, Bricks, Ice, Iron Ore, Lime -1 stone, Pig Iron, Plaster, Slate, Tiles, 9 els. 2d Class. —Blooms, Burr Block', Cement, Grindstones, Guano, Laths, Pitch, Railroad Iron, heavy, Rosin, Salt, Sills. Shingles, Tar, Turpentine, Timber and Lumber, 10 els. 3id Class. —Ale, Beer, and Porter, Ashes, Pot & Pearl, Bark, Barley, Bones & Horns, Coffee, Cotton, Whiskey, & Domestic Li quors, Grain, Iron Castings, touch; Rolled, Bar or Hammered Iron, Boiler Plates, Flat Bar Rail Road Iron, Lead and Shot, Mo lasses, Potatoes, Nails & Spikes, Salt Provi sions, Sugar. Saltpetre, and Tobacoo, un manufactured, 12| els. Flour per barrel, 25 els. 4 th Class —Apples, Bran, Butter, Cheese, Cordage, Earthen Ware, Eggs, Grocer is (except those slated) Hemp, Hardware, and Cullory, Hollow ware , Lard, Leather, Live Stock, Manufactures of Ir.m, as Machinery; Oil, Oyaters, Paints, Raw Hides, Ran, Rus sia Sheet Iron, Seeds. Steel, Sweet Potatoes, Tallow, Vinegar and Wire, 17 cts. sth Class. —Books and Stationary, Boots It Shoes, Camphine, and Spirit Oil, China, Glass and Queensware. Cigars, Confectionery, Dry Goods, Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat & Fruit, Fo reign Liquors, Hops, Spirits of Turpentine Teas, Wines and Wool 22 cts. March 13, 1851. AMAGNIFICENT PICTORIAL, —AND LITERARY WEEKI.V JOURNAL GLEASON'S PICTORIAL DRAWING-ROOM COMPANION!. A Record of the beautiful and useful in Art The object of this paper is to present, in the most elegant and available form, a weekly literary melange of notable events of the day. Its columns are devoted to origi nal tales, sketches and poems, by the BEST AMERICAN AUTHORS, and the cream of the domestic and foreign news : the whole well spiced with wit and humor. Each paper is BEAUTIFULLT ILLUSTRATED with numerous accusals engravings, by em inent artists, of notable objects, current events in all pasts ot the world, and of men and manners, altogether making a paper en tirely original in its design, in this country. Its pages contain view; of every populous city in the known world, of all buildings of note in the eastern or western hemispheres, of all the principal ship, and steamer* of tho navy and merchant service, with fine and ac curate portraits of ovary noted character in the world, both male and female. Sketches of beautiful scenery, taken lrom life, will also be given, with numerous specimens fiom the animal kingdom, the birds of the air, and the fish of the sea. It is printed on the finest paper, and with a font ol beautiful brevier type, of the most modern style, man ufactured expressly ror it, presenting in its mecnanical execution an elegant specimen of art. It contains fifteen hundred and sixty four square inches, and sixty-four columns of reading matter and illustrations—a mam moth weekly papor ol sixteen octavo pages. I It forms THE BEST FAMILY PAPER, inasmuch as its aim is constantly, in con nection with the fund of amusement it af fords, and the rich array of original miscel lany it presents, to inculcate the strictest and highest tone of morality, and to encourage virtue by holding up to view all that is good and pure, aud avoiding all that is evil in its tendency. In short, the object is to make the paper loved, respected, and sought after for its combined excellences. TtIRMS.-lnvarlfibly la advance, 1 subscriber, four months, 81 00 1 " • one year, 300 2 subscribers, " 500 4 " " 9 00 I 8 " " 16 00 16 '' " 28 00 EE One copy of TIIE FI.AC or OPE UNI ON, and one copy of the PICTORIAL DRAWING ROOM COMPANION, one yenr, lor_ 84 00 Subscribers or postmasters are requested to act a* agents, on the above terms. CW Though these tvso journals emanate from the same establishment, still not one line will appear in one that has been pub lished in the other, thus -affording to those persona who take both papers, an immense variety of interesting reading. EF" The PICTORIAL DRAWING-ROOM COM PANION may be obtained at any of the peri odical depots thioughout the country, and of newsmen, at six cents per single copy. Published every Saturday, by F. GLEASON, BOSTON, MASS. Spang unit Snmmet goofcs. All new and Cheap. AARON ZLHTIC Tnvites the attention of the good people of to his stock of new and fash ionable spring and summer goods which he has just opened in the Brick Block third door above the Exchango Hotel in Bloomsburg, and which he will 6ell CHEAPER THAN THE CIIEPE3T, lit haa an atsorlment of J)ry Goads, Fancy Goods, READY MADE CLOTHING, And a full variety of dress-goods for la dies and gentlemen*' wear and fancy. ©@@l3) Can bo made by purchasers who will call and examine his goods, for he will sell, and sell 20 per cent, less than the goods can be bought elsewhere in town. Bloomsburfl, April 23d, 1851. HOVER'S INK MANUFACTORY, REMOVED TO No. 144 Race Street, (Between 4lh & sth, opposite Crown St ) PHILADELPHIA. WHERE the Proprietor is enabled, by increased facilities, to supply the growing demand for HOVER'S INK, which its wide spread reputation has created. This Ink is now so well established in the good opinion and confidence of the A mertcan Public, that it is scarcely necessary to sny anything in its favor, and the manu facturer takes this opportunity to say that the confidence thus secured ahull not be i abused. In addition to the various kinds of Wri ting Ink, he also manufactures Adamantine Cement for mending Glass and China, as well as a superior Hair Dye; a trial only is ne cessary to insure its future use, anif a Scal ing I fax, well adapted for Druggists and Bottlers, at a very low price, in large of small quantities. Orders addressed to JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer, No. 144 Race Street, Between 4th k sth, opposite Crown St., Philadelphia. Sept. 18, 1851.-3 m. _ TgT A NEW /-g Ek A££fett&KßSr3t£a OF JEWELRY, KEYS, GLASSES, DIA MONDS for patent levers, detached levers and iepinee just reoeived and opened by HENRY ZUPPINGER. Bloomsburg, September 1, 18t. The Christian Statesman. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Devoted to African Colonization and Cicilizi tion, to Literature and General Intelligence. THE underlined propose to publish, in the City of Washington, a weekly news' paper,.bearing the above title, and dodicaled to u bound morality in Politics, to that Union of the States, to the cause of African Colon ization and Civilization, and to all topics of a high andl general interest to their country ami mankind. They will endeavor to im J press upon the People and Government ol the United States act! of the several Bintea the importance of colonizing in Africa, with their own consent, the free people ol color of thin country and such tis may become free. They will communicate to the publ.'tt s'l iiftportunt Information they may obtain in regard to the Geography, Exploration, Re sources, Commerce and Population of Afri ca; the state of the Slave Trade, and the measures best adapted tor its suppression ; and will enforce the duty of onion a rem g all Christian denominations in efforts to dif fuse the knowledge of oer Arts, Liberty, and Chrwianity, among (be h*Urm people of that CMIIIMUI. Tiny will ahn (o render the journal an iA stroeuve and useful Family Newspaper, and to secure lor its columns, a the public fa vor shall enable them, contributions, literary and scientific, ot decided merit; THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN will be of the size of the Dome Journal or National Era and exceed in size the Intelligencer or the Union of this city ; and, wiih but lew adver tisements, will be nearly filled with matter designed to be of interest to its readers. It will be printed with new type, on fine white paper, and, in tncohsnicul execution, be equal to the best newspapers in thecoun* fry- TERMS— The Christian Statuma.fi will be two dollars a year, papable in advance. Postmasters ;r others, who may be please ed to act as voluntary agents, will be respon sible to those who may pay over to them subscriptions; and to the order of such agents, or to any who may make remittan ces for the Christian Statesman, it will ba supplied on the following terms: Single copy for one year 83 00 Single copy for six months ] ofl Three copies for one year 6 00 Six copies for one year 10 00 Twenty copies for one year 80 00 Twenty copies for six month* 18 00 The first number of this paper may be expected to appear early in August, and it ie desired that those who are disposed to fur ther its great objects, by their patronage, should indicate their wishes before that ! time. Orders and communications, addres sed (posr paid) to Guiley ti Goedloe, will receive immediate attention. R R GURLF-Y, DR. GOODLofc Cp CONIZATION ROOMS, Wash., June U, 1881 At a meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the American Colonization Society, held on the 10th instnnt, tie Secretary laid before the Committee the Prospectos of a newspaper, to be called the Chiistian States man, and to be (ievored "to souud morality in Politics, to the Union or to the States, to the cause of African Colimzation and Civili zation, and to all topics of a high and gen eral interest to their country—" to be pub lished in this city' by the Rev; R. R. Gurley and D. R. Coodloe ; after the reading of which, it tvss Resolved, That we cordially and earnestly recommend the Christian Statesman to the patronage of the friends of African Coloui - zatiou throughout the United States. VV. MoLAIN, sec. Am. Col. Soo. June 18. Blackwood's Magazine, * AND THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS. rf~kVVING to the late revolutions and count'' among the nations of Eu rope, which have followed each other in , such quick euccossion, and of which "Iks , end is not yet,'' the leading periodicals of ; Great Britain hare become invested with a | degiee ol interest heretofore unknown. | They occupy a middle ground between the | hasty, disjointed, and necessarily imperfect j records of the newspapers, and the elaborate | and ponderous treaties to be furnished br ! the historian at a future day. Whoever j reads these periodical , obtains a correct and | connected eccount of all the important po litical events or the Old World, as they oc i cur, and learns the various conclusions 1 drawn from them by the leading spirits of the age. The American publishers there lore deem it proper to call renewed atten tion to the works they publish, and the very low prices at which they are offered to sub. scribers. The following is their hat, vhsj; THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, and BLACEWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. In these periodicals are contained the views, moderately though clearly and firmly expressed, of the three greatest parties in England—Tory, Whig, and Radical , ' Blackwood" and the '"London Quaiteily" are Tory, the "Edinburgh Review" Whig, and the "Westminster Review" Liberal. The "North British Review" owes its estab lishment to the lust great ecclesiastical move- 1 mem in Scotland, and is not ultra in its views on any one of the grand departments of human knowledge; It was originally ed ited by Dr. Chalmers, and now, since his death, is conducted by his son-in-law, Dr Han 11 a, associated with Sir David Brewster! Its literary character is of the very highest order. Tho "Westminster," though reprint ed under that title only, is prblished in Eng-' land under the title of the "Fnreigh Quar-' terly and WeAtminstei," it being in fact a union of the two Reviews formerly publish-' ed and reprinted under separate titles. It has, therefore, the advantage, by this com bination, of uniting in one the best features of both, as heretofore issued. The above Periodicals are reprinted - irt New York, immediately on their arrival by tko British eteamersj in a beautiful cleaf type, on fine white paper, and are faithful copies oi the originals—Blackwood's Maga zine being an exact fnc simile of the EditH burgh edition. TERMS. For any one of the four Re views, .... $3 00 per annum. For any two, .... 500 " " For any three, ... 7 00 " " For all four of the Reviews, 8 00 " For Blackwood's Magafine, 3 00 " For Blackwood ana three Reviews, - - - - 9 00 " •> For Blaakwood ■ nd four Re views, 10 00 " Payments to be made in all eases in advance GT Remittances and communications I should be always addressed, post paid or franked, the Publishers, L EONARD SCOTT fcCO., 79 Fulton street, New York, ma: 24-a Ehtrauce 54 Gold st. BLANKS!! DEEDDS, SUMMONS, EXECUTIONS, SUBWENAS, SAD JUDGMENT NOTE®, est proper and desirable forms, for tale at the taw the "SWT of the North."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers