Star of tlje Nortl). BLOOMSBURG: Thursday, December 11, 1851. VELEGRAEHiG ■■.NEWSIi.i Reported for the "Star of the North," Up to the Latest Hour on Thursday MORN I N GS! J 'Tliirtysccoml Congress— First Session. WASHINGTON, Dee. 4, 1851. SENATE.— The- Senate wet ut liie usual hour. Mr. Clcmbns gavo notice of a joint reso lution conferring on Major General Winfield Scott, the bievet rank of Lietenunt Genera!. Mr. Gwittn introduced a bill directing that the dutie* collected in California, after the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, and up to the admission oi the State into the Union, be paid to California. Ho also introduced a bill directing a sur vey of 'he public lands of California; cud a bill establishing a branch mint in California. . Mr. Foote introduced bis joint resolution expressive of sympathy for Smith O'Brien, I Meagher, and the other Irish exiles. Mr Underwood introduced his joint reso lution making land-warrants assignable. Mr. Fish gave notice of his intention to Introduce a bill establishing a branch mint of. the United Stales in New York. Mr. Foote introduced the joint resolution of which be gaVe notice on Tuesday, devla- Ing the compromise measures of tho last Congress to be a definite settlement- ol tho Slavery question. He said he expected to leave Washington on the 20th of this mouth, •nd asked as a favyr of the Senate, that this resolution might be taken up now aid made the special order of the day for Monday next. The Chair—lt requites the unanimous con sent of the Senate. Mr. Chase—l object. Mr Focile—Does lite senator object to ta king up the resolution now for the purpose of making it the special ordet for Monday. Mr. Chase—l do object to taking it up e veti for that purpose. 1 object to having the resolution tako precedence of other impor tant business already introduced. Mr. Foote—l am glad the opposition comes from the quarter it does- I hope it will ho continued. Mr. Chase—lt will undoubtedly be contin ued. The Chair—The resolution must lie over Mr. Gwtntt introduced a resolution calling for a copy of a despatch from Mr. Niles, late Charge d'Aff.tirs of tho United Stales to Sar dinia, on the subject of a ship canal to unite the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific ocean*. Tho resolatiou was laid over. Mr. Chaso introduced a bill granting to tho State of Ohio nil the unsold lands remaining in that State, and asked that it might be prin ted. Mr. Foote, byway of returning goo l for evil, advocated the motion to print, and it wan agreed to. Mr. Foote then renewed his motion to take up tho resolution concerning the com promise measures, with the view of making it the order of the day, for Monday next. He understood no objection would now he made to it. No object!oti being made, the resolution wan takea up, and then postponed to, and made the special order for Monday. South I atoliua Lcgislaiare. Columbia, S. C., Dec. 4.—The Committee of the Whole, in lite House of Delegates, to day, reported to (ho House the b : !l prohibi. ting the uso of the Courts of this Slate to the citizens of Slates opposed to the rendi tion of fugitive slaves, with a recommenda tion that it ho negatived. Tito report was agreed to, yeas 82, nays 27. . BATTisF.ri—The Rev. Mil. NICHOLAS, Bap tist Clergyman of this borough, baptised three ladies ar.d one gentleman in the river Susquehanna, opposite this place, on Sunday morning last. There was a large concourse of people along tho Bank to witness the in teresting and solemn ceremony of immer sion.—Danville Democrat. EW We go to press one day in advance of our usual publication day. MARRIED. In Danville,on tho 29th -nil ,by the lfev. J W. Yeomans, Mr. DANIEL HUGHES to Miss LVDIA feEciir.F.n, both of Bloomsburg. Tn Pittston, on Tuesday evening the 25 h ult, by the Rev. Mr. Giudings, Mr. JOHN P. FELL, of Wtlkesbarro, to Miss ELIZABETH J. MCFAKLANE, of tho former placo. At Webb's Lane on Thursday the 4, inst., by the Rev. D. J. Waller, MR. IACESCN GAR -RtsoN to Miss REBECCI RAKES. At the same time and place, by the same, MR. W'M. WILLIAMS to Miss JANE THOMAS. DIED. At Beach Haven, Salem township, on the 28lh ult, MARTHA, daughter of John R. An derson, in tho seventh year of her age. On the 27th of October last, Miss F.LIZA •ETII, aged 26 years; and on lite 29tb of the same month, Mrs. LVDIA LOW, aged 49 years, both of dysentery, wile and daughter of Mr John Low, of Franklin township, Montour county. JOHN G. FREEZE BLOOMSBURG, COL, COUNTY PA. PRACTISES in all the courts in the Eleventh Judicial District. ( Office by the Court W#tiit.) MONET WANTED. ALL those indebted to the subscribers on judgments, notes, Bonds, or Book ac counts, of over one years standing, will save costs by making payment between this and (bp first ot March next. WM. M'KPLYY It CO. >-MTLTFL GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1852. „ INCREASE OF READING MATTER. THE LADY'S BOOK for the ensuing year will present many novel fen'ttrea suit ed to tho advancing demands of the public taste. It has ever been the object of the publisher TO TAKE THE LEAD among die popular magazines of this rottttlry ; und tfie.host ol imitators, who hqvs bacn con following —"toiling after him in vain" i —tiro sufficient to atl'.s' his b'rilliant | success. The promptness v itb-vltieh every now pdea that he suggests is sufficient reason for his not being very explicit and exact in his promi-.es of what is yet to come. Ho does not wish to lay out plans for others to follow. It is sufficient, however, In say that all the . existing popular features of the Lady's Book j will be retained, and other now ones parlic i ularly attractive in a Lady's Book an.l Fauii j !y Magazine, will be introduced.' To the Magazines alone we mud look for lite elTus'ons of the master-minds of Litera ture. It is useless to publish a list of names —suffice it to suy, that we liavo published ' articles, and have others to publish from ALL THE BKST AMERICAN WRITERS—MALE AND FEMALE ! Godot's Lady's Book for January, 1852, j will contain in addition to the most beautiful and numerous engravings—three of which are colored—an additional quantity of read ing by American authors. There is no ques tion about tho fact, and the tens of thousands of notices that we have from the coternpora ry press will establish it, that it is The most Magnificent Periodical in the World ! The publisher will give 12 Nos for 1852, that the London Arts Union would bo proud of, and their'price is $lO a year. It must be observed that (he Lady's Book caters to the taste of the Ameiican ladies. It furnishes them with everything that can in terest a lady—and among others is tho fol lowing— CODEY S RELIABLE FASHION PLATES MONTHLY, with full descriptions—besides chit-chat up- \ or. the Fashions every moth: giving fu.l ex- ' planations of everything new in the Path- j iouable World. OUR MODEL COTTAGES. This is a department pecttliatly our own, and the beauty and utility of our models has everywhere been ackno.vleeged FOR THE LADIES. We have undoubted receipts, Model Cot ta es, Model Cottage Furniture, Fatterns for Window Curtains, Crochet Work, Knitting, Netting, l'atehwork, Crochet Flower Work, Lace Collar Work, Children's and Infant's Clothes, capes, caps, chemisels—in fine, everything mat can interest a Lady, will find its appropriate place in her own Book. TERMS —CASH IN ADVANCE: I 1 copy one year, $3. 2 co,.ies one year, ! $5. 1 copy two years, $5. 5 copies one year, $lO. f copy five years, $lO. 10 cop | ies one year, S2O. and an extra copy to the person sending the club ol ten. Address, L. A. CODEY, 113 Chesnnt street, Philadelphia. Goduy's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home | Gazette, or tho Star of the North one year $4. NEW ARRIVAL! I FALL AND WINTER GOODS!!! fllcnicnhali&Mensch ! JJAVE just received and opened a splen did assortment of fall and winter good* at their ol i stand in to which i they invite ihe attention of ail who want j good bargains, lheir block consists m part I of BLUE, IILACK 4* STEEL MIXED j English and French Cloths,fancy cassimeres, tweeds, satinets, table diaper checks, muslins, mrri noes, cashmeres, ginghams abacus, tie Lanes, calicoes Satin Jesting, silk and satin Ribbons, silk Fringe <s• dress I trimmings ; edging and insertion ; i sihi and cotton handkerchiefs ; a large assortment of long shawls ; silk, ]dush and cloth caps. Hard ware end a general assortment of Glass and Quetns-If'are, <sifc<£> 1 Coffe, Sugars, Nice, Crackers, Cheese Soap, Candles and Jllolases. ALSO—A large assortment ol Boots and Shoe** U illi every variety of Goods generally kep in a Country Storo. Give us a call and examine for you/selves , Bluomsburg, Nov. 19th, 1851.—tf. H. a HOTTER. BF3S3* R ESPECTF. LLY offers his CQTOB©** professional services to tho Ladies and Gentlemen of I Bloomsburg and vicinity. Ho is prepared to j attend to all tho various' operations in Den tistry, and is provided with the latest im proved PORCELAIN TEETH, which will be inserted on pivot or gold plate, to look as well as natural. A superior article of Tooth Powders, al ways on hand. All operations on the teeth warranted. LF* Office near the Academy. Bloomsburg, Nov. 20, 1851. Admiutstrator's Notice. THE creditors and debtors of the estate of John Bittenbender, deceased, late of Bloom township are requested to meet tho undersigned Administrators of tho said es tate for the settlement of their accounts, at the public house of Samuel Harman, in Centre township, Columbia county,"on Mon day and Tuesday the sth and 6th days of January 1852, and all persons desirous or settling their accounts with tho estate soon er can find the books and accounts with Con rad Bittenbender of Bloom township. HENRY BITTENBENDER, CONRAD BITTENBENDER, Administrators. Bloom township, Dec. Ist, 1851. lUoiiongaheia Whiskey. V|Mie subscribers are in constant receipt and * consignment of OLD MONONOAHELA WHIS KEY from Pittsburg, of various grades, which they offer for Bale in lots to suit purchasers recommending it as being pure, unadultura ted Rye. A Superior article of Cherry Brandy con stantly on hand. ALSO liams, Lard, Cheese, &c. ECKY & WATKIN, No. 13 South Water St., Philadelphia. Aug. 24th 1851—3 m. Miifik! Mil flat!! A new lot of fine grey and black muffs just received ami for sale cheap by GEORGE WEAVER. Bloomsburg, Ootoher 14th, 1851. A L*EW LOT OF BOOKS, JUST received and opened at the Bloom - burg Book Store by JOSEPH SWARTZ- Bfoorpaberg, April 15th, 1851. PUBLIC SALE OF THERE will be sold at public sale at the hotel of Jacob Dyer in Cultawissu, on NEW-YEARS DAY, Ist of January 1852 commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon a certain trad of Cuttl h1 Timber Lnnd, Situate in Beaver town-hip, Columbia coun ty, bonntled ps follows: —Beginning at a c'.osnut thence by lands surveyed for George Longenberger, S. 69} W., 226 perches to a post, thence by land of Andrew Clark, S. 16 E., 2742 perches to a post, thence by lands of Jesse Brooks and Deborah Stewart, N. 78 E., 22G perches to a stone, thence by lands of Jacob Lose N. 16} W., 276 perches to the place of beginning, containing 385 ACRES. AND 134 PERCHES Of which nbont 10 Acres are cleared. There is a small liouso on the cleared part, excel lent timber ar.d a valuable bed ol ANTHRA CITE COAL on the premises. CT*" Terms will bo made known on the day of sale. GEORGE LONGENBERGER, GEORGE MILLER, JOHN FISHER. Owners. Main township, Nov. 24, 1851. Keystouc Mutual Life In urance IJAURISBURG, PENN'A. nPIIIS company respectfully call the alien tion ol the public to the following ad vantages, which they are enabled to offer to those wishing to insure their lives— FIRST —The Directors have provided a safe guerantee capital of $75,000. SECOND —AII persons insured for tho term of life, become stockholders to tho amount of their ntinua! premium paid to the compa ny, and as such have a vole at all elections for officers, and participate in all the profits of the Company. THIRD— The profits are divided in Janua ry ol each year, in Scrip, beating inteiest, payable annually in cash. FOURTH— AII premiums may be paid an nually, semi-annually or quarterly, in ad vance. Where premiums amount to SSO, or over on policies for life, if desired, one half will be received in cash, and a note at twelve months for the balance. FlFTH —Married ladies can insure the lives of their husbands for the benefit of them selves and children ; or husbands may, in sure their own lives in favor of their wives, thus securing to their dependent families a suin of money that creditors cannot touch, n the event ol the death and insolvency oi ■lie husband. SIXTH —The rales are as low as those charged by any other good Company in the United States; and are based upon the only reliable data of life insurance, (i. e.) the Carlisle tables of mortality. L KEILY, Prrsident. J. W. WILSON, Secretary. tSF Pamphlets and information furnished by tho undersigned who is an authorized Agent at Bloomsburg. R. W. WEAVER. WM. LI. HAWKINS. M. D., Examining Phy sician. Bloomsburg, Nov. 15th, 1851. FALL AND WINTER GOODS!! ; ECO & @@o o©t3- | A NNOUNCE the arrival of a new supply j of fall and winter goods at their old j stand in Bloomsburg ; where they will he I pleased to furnish to their old customers and | as many new ones as can get into the crowd, : all kinds of 12* Qa ££X (H aS3 C£> That may be needed for comfort, use, ordis play. _ Their assortment is full, so that every taste can be satisfied, and their prices low so that all their customers will be served at the same rale. They have CASHMERES, MERINCES, MOUSLIN DE LA INKS, ALPACAS, FINE WORSTED PLAIDS, AND COMMON LINSEYS Among their dress gooods ; and Long shawls Terherri, Bay state mill and woollen shawls ol various patterns and styles. For gentlemen's wear they have a full and larae assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sat tiriets and Jeans, Beaver and Bear skin cloths for overcoats. They have also a lar ge supply of sa sa mw& m& 0 ! Queensware, Groceries, Cedar ware, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes which they offer on tho fairest terms for Cash or country pro duce. Bloomsburg, Nov. 4th, 1851. I —■ ■ The German Washing Powders. For 12 j cts. sufficient for 4 ordinary Washings. fl S considered by" thousands who have tes ! ted it as being the greatest Scientific 1 Wonder of the World ! Entirely doing a -1 way wilb that laborious .ind injurious prac tice of rubbing the CLOTHES upon the 1 WASHBOARD, and a groat living of time, labor, and expense. N. B.—To prevent fraud and imposition, I (for many are trying to palm off an article put up like mine) die Proplietor, 1. P. L'oyt, will put his Written Signature on the top la* bel of every package. And he only asks an enlightened public not to confound the Ger man Washing powders with others that are in the market. It is nut up in packages with full direc tions and sold at the nominal price of 12} ■ cents. 1 lV PRINTERS will find it greatly to their | advantage to purchase ihese powders to cleanse their Types and Rollers, being a ve- Iry superior article for that purpose. Manu j factored only by I. P. HOYT, i At his laboratory and Principal Depot,' No. ! 10, south Fifth St. Philadelphia. ! J. R. MOVER, Bloomsburg, wholesale and retail Agent. Please to read the tollowing certificate. MR. 1. P. HOYT : Dear Sir. -We have used your German Washing Powders and do hereby cortify that they are all that they are represented to be, that in them we have more than realized our expectations, and that by using them, three fourths of the Labor and soap can be dispensed with that was required in the former mode of wash ing. MRS. REBECCA HEATH, Wife of John T. Heath, Brass Founder. Danville, Nov. 20th 1851 Remember the name— German Weshing Fluid. —All letters to be post paid. November 27, 1851.—6 m. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER 1 PEPSIN, the Drue Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice I A greßt Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Ren et, or the fourth Stomach of the Ox, after direction of Baron Liebig, the great Physi ological Chemist. by J. S. Houghton, M. D., No. 11 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice. Liver Com plaint. Constipation, and Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See Advertisement n another column. Great Arrival of New Goods At the New Bloomsburg Cheap I Clothing Em- porium. FOR PALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT AAEMMOT<OM In Ibe Exrlumge Building op posllo (He Court House, A Splendid Supply of Full and Winter Good*. TIHE undersigned having just received from the Easte.fn c!lies ; ail unrivalled assortment ol the most choice Fancy and Staple Goods, ever yet introduced into this market avails himself of this opportunity to invite his old tnends and new customers to step in and examine : for themselves. His stock has been selected with reference to the wishes of the community, and the newest fashions, and will be lound to com prize every variety of style,"quality & kind. Black Cloth 7 quarters widu, from fcl to 85 00 per yard. Beaver Cloih from 87 A cts to S2 00. Fancy Cassimeriw, from 024 cts to 87 374. Veslings—the greatest assortment ever known in town, such as Satins, Cassimcres, French Veslings, and a variety ot German Vestings. Hats mid Caps, at greatly reduced prices Also.—The largest and most elegant assort ment of READY-MADE CLOTUING, Comprising fine Dress Cdals, Frock and bu siness coats, monkey jackets, wumests, cra vats, shirts, and stauding collars, &c. FOR THE LADIES : A great assortment of Jong shawls, blan ket shawls, tippet and de lane shawls. Dress silks, cashmere de lanes, Alpacas, French and English Merinos, parmetoes, calicoes of all kinds from 4 to 124 cents per yard. Mus lins, bleached and unbleached, from 3 cts., to one shilling per yd. ALSO : —Fancy goods, white goods, rib bons mantillas, Jenny hind trimmings, frin ges, laces, collors, cape#, combs, &c. Hoseries of all kinds. Boy's Ready-made Clothing, for Winter wear, ot all sizes which consists of a great variety. Our friends are respectfully invited to call and get great bargains at the cheap Store of A Alls" N KLEIN. November 17, 1851. ,u: I Unrivalled in Beauty and Excellence. SARTAIN'S MAG A ZINE FCK 182. jEMGHTY Pages of Heading Matter in " each Number, being sixteen pages of additional Reading over and above (he usual quality given in the S3 Magazines. The proprietors of this popular Periodical will spare no expense in, the effort to impart the rr.ost decided 6uperiuriority to their Mag azine, and trust to receive the samo maiked appreciation that has heretofore rewarded their enterprise. American Literature Of the highest class will fce found in their pages. SUPERB EMBEI.ISHMENTS, consisting partly of transcripts from original paintings by eminet American T Artists, will alone ex ceed in value the price of a year's subscrip tion. A HUMOROUS DEPARTMENT has been added to their usual form of con struction, where Puck Outrivallin£ Punch will monthly open his portfolio of the choicest "good things" gathered from all parts of the world. A summary of. Musical, Literary, and Artistic Intelligence, . will be prepared for every Number, by Mr..Charles G Leland embracing, as a prominent feature, interest ing accounts of the authors of Continental Europe, and their publications. This, with a full anil impartial Review Department, will, they hope, meet with the approval of their literary friends. Original designs of Collage and Villa Ar chitecture, with accompanying ground plans and explicit directions, will be furnishd by the talented architect, T. VVadskier, Esq. Rebus Illustrations of Proverbial Philoso phy, Poetical Enigmas, Music, Fashions, Crochet Putterns, Embroidery, &c., &c., will contribute to 'he monthly variety they prom ise their subscribers. As all Postmasters are regular agents for the work, persons wishing to obtain a fuller description of it, or to sea a Specimen Copy, will please call upon the nearest Postmaster who will receive the advance payment, and forward their names and the money. Persons wishing to get.up a Club will be supplied with a specimen copy gratis. By the new postal which went into operation in July, the Postage on this Mag azine is greatly reduced. When paid quar terly in advance it is now as follows : Un der 500 miles, 2 j cents ; over 500 miles, 5 cents. Terms Tor 1852, Payable In Advance. One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year, $5. One copy two years, $5. Five copies one year, $lO. Ten copies one year. S2O, and an extra copy to the person send ing a Club of Ten. Single numbers 25 cts. I~t7" Small Notes of llie different States re ceived at par. Club Subscriptions sent to differ ent Post Offices. Address JOHN SARVAIN & Co., Philadelphia. HATS AND CAPS. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and customers, that he has just 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 hiso.'d stand, on Main Street, sec ond door South ot" the C dttrt house. E7* He continues to manufacture Hats to order as usual. THO&?AS WILLITS. Bloomsburg, Nov. 15, 18-49. NEW AND CHEAP Fall and Winter Goods. CIEORGE WEAVER has just received and opened a lot of new goods which he offers at the lowest prices to purchasers at his old stand in Bloomsburg. His selection will be found to contain everything usually kept in a country store, and in the new lot of goods just opened will be found every de sirable thing to su't the fall and winter sea son. Bloomsburg, October 14th, 1851. Administrator's Notice. 1 ETTERS of having this -*-• day issue Ito the undersigned upon the Estate of Anna Maria Bellas late of Main township, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them to the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate to make payment. MICHAEL GRUVER, Administrator. Maiu township, Nov. 24th, 1851—6 w. Shawl*! Shawls!! Anew parcel of- long shawls, of Bay State Mills manufacture, andTerfcerri shawls ust received end for sale cheap by GEORGE WEAVER. Bloomsburg, October 14th, 186 T. BLOOMSBURG ACADEMY. A HIGH SCHOOL For Yonhg Ladles and Gentlemen. J. E. BRADLEY, Principal. A sufficient number of competent Assis tants will nt all times be employed. The ensuing Fall Session will commence on MONDAY tho Ist day of September next, mid will continue Id weeks. TERMS. Tho academic year consists of 44 weeks. The price of tuition per quarter is as fol lows : For Reading, Penmanship, Grammar, A ithmetic, Book-Keeping by single entry, Geography, History of the U. S. S3 25 lfcr some, and Algebra, Geometry, Sur veying, Mensuration, Bojk Keeping by dou ble entry, General History, Natural History, Physiology, Philosophy, other English bran ches, and drawiog. S4 50 For Latin, Greek, German & French, 5 75 CP" Good boarding can be obtained in pri vate familijs at from til 60 to #2 00 per week. Rcfkrences. —Col. Joseph Paxton, Hon. Stephen Baldy, Hon. Geo. Mack, Michael Brobst, Esq., John M'Reynolds, Esq., ar.d the Citizens of Bloomsburg. Bloomsburg, Aug. 12, 1851. WSCo SGSo m<msS'2f<2)EPS2 NEW SADDLER SHOP- The subscriber announces to the pnbile that he has jußt opened a Saddler Shop in the central part of Bloomsburg, on Alain street, one door above Rupert's Store, where he will keep constantly on hand and make to order all kinds of HARNESS, SADDLES, TRUNKS, VA LIEGES, Arid every oilier article in his line of busi ness. He will alsiP attend to TRIMMING carriages and buggies, in every desirable style, and will turn off all his work neat and good ; and at the lowest pricos. Those who wish work in his lino will do well to give him a call. FT Hides, country produce, and even gold dollars will be taken in payment for work. W. M'K. THORNTON. Bloomsburg, May 15, 1849. THIS WAY FOR B ARG AINS! PETER ENT lespectfolly invites attention tohisstock of new goods which lie has received and ononed at his old stand in Light Street, and which he offers at the low eat prices to uis old customers and as many new ones as wish to buy GOOD'AND 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 can lurnish LADIES' DRESS GOODS of almost any variety of styles and qnalitios for tall and winter wear; and for mens' wear he can furnish about every article desirable from a cap down through broad cloth and satin to a good boot or shoe. About every article usually kept in a country store can be found in his selection of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWAIIE, AAD CEDARWARE. And he is determined to sell goorfgoodsat such prices that every purchaser will be glad to come back for a few more of the same sort. Come, see the goods and try yourluck at good bargains. Light Street, Oct. 15th, 1951. GIVE 'EM FITS t { Peter 8. Leidy Can manufacture just as neat anil fasliinna ble a suit of any other tailor ir. these diggins. As a sample of his work manship, he refers you to the BEST FITTING CO\T To be found in the town, which is quite cor tain to have come from his shop. He 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 the lowest prices, from which he will make up to order coatc, pants, or vests of any desirable style. ESTlis shop is on the North side of Main Street, a few itoors above the Court-house. Bloombburg, Feb. 14, 1860. First and True Love. A true Lot's story, by George Sand, author o ''lndiana," "Consue/o," ' The Countess of Rucolstadt," etc , etc. fjl B. PETERSON, No. 89 Chesnut street, -1- Philadelphia, publishes this day the above work. It is one of the most charm ing and interesting works ever published. It is embellished with eleven fine large engra , vings, illustrative of diflerent scenes in the work, as well as a large portrait of the two heroines of the work, and a beautifully il lustrated cover. It has met with an immense sale in Paris, having already passed through several editions in the space of three months. It will have a very large sale, and it is a work no or.e will be disappointed with. It is said by critics who have perused it, to be "the bust work" ol the day. It is published complete in one large octavo volume of 228 pages, and printed on the finest white paper Price fifty cents a copy. US'* Single copies of the work will be sent to any one on receipt of remittances, addressed io the publisher. Published and for sale by T. B. PETERSON, No. 98 Chesnut st., Philadelphia, To whom all orders must be addressed, post paid. QLXX3rC33.L*JCaBSB3 MARBLE YARD. rpHE subscriber respectfully begs leave to -*• announce to his friends and the public in general that he has established a aa.upTbLl.ee> ILFoaupcJl IN BLOOMSBURG, on Main Street opposito the Hotel of Charles H. Dcebler, where he is prepared to manufacture to order lOIUMJSItS, Of the best American and llallian Marble, in the latest and best styles ; also Tombs, Gravestones, or any other kind of work in his line of business, in a workmanlike roan ner, and at very low prices. W Lettering done in English and Get raan. jH PETER HUGHES. E. ARMSTRONG, Agent. Bloomsburg, October 26th, 1861.-6 m. Reading R. a. Passcngci Trnlias j O OFFICE OF THE PAILADF.LPIIf \ AND READING RAILROAD COMPA NY.—Philadelphia, Aug. 50, 1551. FALL ] ARRANGEMENT,/rre rafundfrom Philada. ! I" Polisville. Two Passenger Trains daily ; (Sundays excepted.) On and after Sept. 1,1 1851, two trains will be run each way, dai ly, between Philadelphia and Pottsrille. MORNING lUNE leaves Philadelphia at 7J o'clock, A. M., J tieily, except Sundays. Leaves I'otlsvilla a: 7J o'clock, A. M., daily, except Sundays. AFTERNOON LINE Leaves Philadelphia at 3 o'clock, daily except Sundays. Leaves Potlsville at di o'clock, daily, except Sundays. Of J 02 Laß o Between Philadelphia and Poltsville $2,75 Ist class cars and $2,25 2d claw cars. Tietween Philadelphia and Reading $1,75 Ist class cars arid 1,45 2d class cars. Depot in Philadelphia corner or Broad and Vine streets. M Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provided with a ticket. Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed to each passonger in these lines, and pas-, sengers aro expressly prohibited from taking 1 anything as baggage but their own wearing apparel, which will bo at the risk of its own er. By order of the Board of Managers. S. BRADFORD Secretary. Aug. 30, 1851.—tf. Glances at Eitrope BY HOIUCE GREEI.Y. Octavo,(Cloth, Price $1 riAHIS volume comprises the observations * made during Mr. Greeley's, recent Eu ropean tour, on Society, Manners and Cus toms. Art, Literature, Agriculture, Foreign Politics, and a great variety of other a.lrai tive and exciting topics. It has copious notices of the Great Exhi bition or World's Fair in London; complete descriptions of the Cultivation ol the Soil in different countries; brilliant criticisms of the Works of Art in the G.eal European Capi tals; and graphic Sketches of Public aud Domestic Life tit London, Paris, Rome, &c., written in the frank, straightforward, piquant style, f or which Mr. Greeley is widely celo b rated. A more authentic, instructive, and amus ing Book ol Travels has probably never been issued from the American press. The vast amoun' of information which it con tains is piesen'ed in such a lively and of! hand manner, that the perusal of the volume becomes as interesting as a novel. Whoever would obtain a fresh, daguerreo ype view of the present state of England, should not fail to make himself acquainted with its contents. Even the discussion of he driest topics, which it sometimes takes up, is enlivened with such frequent flashes of humor, aud pervaded with such genial and sparkling vivacity, that no one who com mences the volume can lay it down without finishing its perusal. We confidently anticipate a very exten sive circulation lor this work throughout the United Slates. The name of Horace Gree ley, which is as widely known as that of any other American citizen, will excite a general curiosity to learn tho results of his European experience. We are certain no one can be j disappointed in this admirable recital of his foreign adventures. Agents, Booksellers, and the Trade gener ally, will please send their Orders without delay to DE-.VITT & DAVEXPORT, Publishers, Tribune Buildings, N. Y. WIT BY THE YARD! The New-York City Budget J THE PUNCH OF AMERICA! number containing not less than -* Twenty original Illustrations I Engra ved and drawn expreesly for this paper Twenty-eight columns of reading matter, all original—Literature and the Drama. Follies and vices of the day shown up in an original style. Price two cents per copy, one dollar per annum, in advance. The City Budget will be furnished to clubs at the following low rates : 6 Copies to one address S5 00 10 ' ' " 8 00 20 ' ' ' 15 00 30 ' • ' 21 00 40 ' . ' ' 26 00 50 ' ' ' 30 UO 75 ' ' ' 41 00 100 ' ' ' 50 00 nr Four copies will he sent to one ad dress three months for if 1. A commission of 25 per cent allowed to Postmasters and oth ers for forming Clubs at the above rates. All tetters to be addressed per-paid to R. F. MATHER Proprietor, 162 Falton St., New York. DR. UOYTK'S IIEAVE POWDERS. rta FTIHIS preparation is now being •gtjj-sgsjW A offered to the Public as n IB >\ guaranteed Cihf. for the heavei J,g>A J.in Horses, anj sa the only known medicine in the World having been used in the private Veterinary practieo of the proprietor for the lest 37 year# ,• and he has never known uto fail in s single instance of producing a tailing euro, and leaving the horso in good spirits for work. Tho utter incouipe'ency of the horse for labor, when troubled with this common is. ease, should induce every one having such to ap ply immediately for this remedy. PRICK ONE DOLLAR PER PSCKAOK —Which will he sent "with full direction.'' to any part ot ike United Klstea, All letters nr coinmunica lions to be addressed (Post Paid) to I. P. HOYT, Reer of No. 10 8. Fifth St. Philadj. Wholesale) Agent for the United Stales, Wholesale and retail Agent. JOHN R. MOY fiR Bloouisburg, Columbia County, Pa ; who is also a general de<!er in Druge, Chemicals. Per fumery dec. N ov i 27; 1851—6 m. THIS WAY I*ENTLEMEN. sinssrihiii© IBTOHBILWS RESPECTFULLY annonnces to the citi izens of llloomfeburgf in general and his old patrons in particular, besides the rest of mankind, that he has again opened his tai lor-shop whore 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 well and wear bet ter. His shop is on main street of Bloomsburg next door below Lulz's Drug store. In pay for work, he will take cash, store order, or even GOLD DOLLARS. Bloomsburg Nov. 21, 1850. BLANKS!-' DEF.DDS, SUMMONS, EXECUTtONS, SUBPtENAS, and JUDGMENT NOTES, of proper and desirable forms, for sale at the Ofiee the "Sterol thpNorth 'J VALUABLE BOOKS, IVST PUBLISH RD AND FOB SALE BY JOIIN s mion, ftoolcseller anil Publisher, 143 NASSUA STREET, NEW-YORK. The following books will be sent by mai', * free of postage, to any part of the UniteJ otnlOßj on the receipt ot ilia money for the same, which may bo forwarded by mail at the risk ot the Publisher. ' THE SACRED MOUNTAINS. By IW j. V. Head ley, 1 vol. l'Jino., flJustrnteil, fall cloth, 1-1,00; gilt o'lspb. extra, fti.s(T THE SACKED MOUNTAINS. By fl'ev J T. Heorffey, 1 vol IS mo., wtthoui tiro plates. Sunday School edition. 8o cts SACRED SCENES AND CHARACTERS, Hi v Re y- i r ,{• 7 dlH) - J vol. I2nto Illustrated, full cloth, Si 00: gilt e des $1 50. ' e BU o es , SACRED SCENES AND CHARACTERS. By Ray J. T Headley. i vo |, J9mo wnliout the platea. Sunday School edi tion, 60 cm. HISTORY OF THE PERSECimONS ANf) BATTLES OF THE WALDENSEB Kv trated. full cloth. 50 eta. HISTORY OF THE VVALDENSEC By 1 ? e -'a J i T -, 11 ®? , . 11e Y- 1 vol IS mo. Sun' day School ediiion. 31 cit*. NAPOLEON AND HIS DiSTfNGUISIIE-D MARSHALS By Roy. J. T. vol. 12rn0., Illustrated, full cloth si LUTHER AND CROMWELL By Re, J T t V ° L :2mo ' elotii, 51. ' RAMBLES AND SKETCHES. By R P r THE POWER OF BEAUTY. By Rey. J. T. Headley—l vol. 18, no , Illustrated, full cloth, 50 els ; gilt eiUic*. e.\tra. 75 pu LETTERS FROM THE HACK WOODS AND THE ADROMIUCK. Ry Rey j T Headley —1 vol. lamo., full c | o tl,. 50 rts. ' B1 mH A r P I l r? T ? : SAV,Oun '9 APOSTLES. V\ tilt a portrait of each, en graved on steel. With an essay on tho Character of the Apostles, by Rey J p Headly.—l vol- 12m0., 15 engr.mn-'g.'sij gil edge*, e.Ura, 75 rt*. ® ' THE BEAUTIES OE REV. J. T. HEADLEY, With his Lt/e.—l vol. 18mo, Illustrated, 50 ct*; ffilt edge*, extra, $1,50. HEROINES OF SACRED HISTORY. Br Mrs. Steele. Illustrated with splendid en gravings 1 vol. ICrao; new. enlarged a™ revised edition, SI; gilt edges, extra, THKOPNEUSTY, OR THE PLENARY IN SPIRATION OF THE HOLY SCRIP TURES. By Professor Caussen of Geno va. Translated by Rev. E N. Kirk. A new and enlarged edition. 1 vol. i2*mo 410 pages, sl. ' SHANTY THE BLACKSMITH: A TALE or OTHER TIMES— By Mrs. Shervvod. 1. vol. lSmo., Illustrated, 50 cts LILY OF THE VALLEY. By Mrs. Sher wood.— 1 vol 18mo., Illustrated, 50 cts. THE SHORTER CATECHISM OF THE REV. ASSEMBLY OF DIVINES. With Proofs thereof out of the Scriptures, in words at tenth Per 100, S3. Extracts from opinions of the Press. Secret! Scenes and Characters —By the Rev- J. T- Headley. This work may be very properly considered a companion lo the •' Sacred Mountains,' by the same author. Its object is to illustrate and '-'render mote life-like" the sacred writings. It is not the authors design to supersede tho Bible, But his wish is excite a solicitude to obtain, and to become intimately acquainted and' per lectly familiar with its history, doctrines and laws; to knot* its truth to imbibe its spirit feol its power, and partake of its salvation in a word, to prize in sorro measure as it deserves, this treasure tqhich is indeed be yond price. We predict for it a circulation far beyond any of the author's former worka. _ ~ , , [The News, Jan. 7th. Rambles and Sketches —By Rev. J. T. Head ley. We have not for a long time at 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 its, and we know it will be hailed with gratification by the many admirers of the talented author. His "Napoleon and his Marshals" was, perhaps, as popular anil found at least as many enthwsKtetic rettdrik as any book that can be mentioned. Wo think the Rambles and Sketches are des tined to be as popular at least a* any of his previously published works. There is not 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 accornplisheif the task. The biographical sketch of tho author is interesting and "well considered," and adds much to the valno of tho book,, which is got up in a very neat and attractive style by the publisher.— See Portland Trans script, Dec. 15th. Mr, Headley is one of themost promising wri lers of this country, and we havo here ono of his liest books—or.e on which he can safely rest hi* fame. It possesses tho unfatiguing charms of perfect simplicity and truth. There is graceful' frankness pervading the composition, which en-.- giges the interest of the reader in the author as well as in tbr subject. His rambles about Rome.. Paris and London exhibit athousand traits of ail ingenuous nature, upon which a man of tastw will delight to linger. We predict for this a sale equal to that of any of the author's works* [New York News. The collection is one of which no author need hesshsmud. It consists, indeed, of some of Mr. Headley' most brilliant and highly fin ished compositions of those specimens of his abilities by which he may be judged with the grrateat safety lo his fame as a word-painter and thinker. [New York Tribune, N. B. The above hooks will be forwarded to order at the prirci mentioned, free of' postage, to any part of the United Stales, on the receipt of ordeia, with the monoy. Money may be sent by mail at my risk. JOHN 8. TAYLOR, Publisher, 143 Nassau at, New Voile. C. C. MARR Surgeon and Mechanical Demist D ESPECTFL LLY offers his professional-' ■•'services to the Ladies and Gentleman of Orangeville and its vicinity. He it provided with the the latest improved PORCELAIN TEETir, which will be inserted on Pivot or Gold plate lo look as well as the natural. Tne cavities of decayed teeth will be dressed out and filled tvitb Gold of tho finest quality, which will pfevent their further decay or aching, and render them useful for many years in MOST cases during life. Tlie(ta*lar and other foreign substances, will bu rfemoved, ren dering the Teeth clean aud the Gums and breath sweet anil healthy. Teeth, and stumps of Teeth, which have become uo --less or troublesome, will bo extracted with the latest and most approved instruments, in the careful and scientific manner, and with the least possible pain. Persons desi rous of procuring whole sets olTeeth would do well to give him- a call, as much time, trouble, and expense might be eared by haviug their work done at home. In short, ho is prepared lo attend- to every thing in the lino of Dentistry, and bis 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 rnsMenge, Orangeville Columbia- County. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers