The star of the north., December 25, 1851, Image 3

Star of tlje Nortf).
-
BLOOMSBURG:
Thursday, December 25, 1851.
"TELEGRA"pm^
NEWS!!
Reported for tbe "Star of the Worth,**
Up to (be Latest Hour on Thursday
81 OR WIN Gill
Arrival ol (he Georgia—Three .Millions ID
Gold Dust.
New York, Dec. 21.—Tbe U. S. Mail
steamship Georgia, from Ciiagres, with tho
• California mails to the 15th November, arri
ved at 10 o'clock this morning, bringing fou r
. hundred passengers, 81,476,000 in gold dust
* on freight, and 81,500,000 in the hands _ol
passengers.
The Georgia was detained at CliagTes
three days and a half, in consequence of tho
prevalence of a sorora storm, which preven
ted the emtiarcafimi of the passengers.
Upon her arrival at Havana, sliu transfer
red 450 passengers to tho Empire City for
New Otleans.
The pdJinnger* by the Georgia report that
the Brother Jonathan, for Chagres, had put
into Kingston in di.tress, having six feet of
water in her holJ. Her passengers would
proceed to Chagres in sailing vessels.
Movements of Kossuth.
New York, Dec. 21.—Yesterday evening
Kossuth attended Niblo's, whera a benefit
was given lor tha benefit of tbe Hungarian
cause. The Whig General Committees of
the city also waited upon him last evening,
and presented him an address and 81000.
Kossuth made a brief speech in reply.
Kossuth and suite will leave New York
oa Monday morning, ill a special train, for
Philadelphia. The train will leave shortly
after the nine o'clock mail train.
Tripler Hall was crowded lo excess jester,
-day afternoon by the ladies, to listen lo Kos
euih'a farewell address.
Kossuth In llartisfcurg.
Harrisburg, Dec. 20.—There has been a
meeting called lor Monday next, to lake :
measures to invite Kossuth to visit this city !
ou bis return from Washington to the East.
( inciuuatl AtFiirs.
Cincinnati, Deo. 20—The river is firmly
frozen over, and foot passengers are constant- j
ly crossing. It has not been trozen over pre- j
viously, since 1928. The weather is clear j
and cold to-day.
Our ci.izena aro making extensive prepar- j
ationa to receive Kossuth.
Ketv Steam l.tue lo iollfoattk.
New York, Dec. 21—The steamers Unlo n ■
and Winfield Scott, have been withdrawn
from the New Orleans route, and will form !
purl of a new lino between New Yoik and ;
Kan Francisco. Tha Winfield Suott is now
beit.g fitted out for the Pacific side.
BLOOMSBURG A C A D E 31 Y .
A HIGH SCHOOL
For Young Undies mid Gentlemen.
J. E. BRADLEY, Principal.
A sufficient number of competent Assis
tants will at all times be employed.
The ensuing WIN TER t-ession will com
mence'on MONDAY the sth day of Jan
uary uoxt, and will continue 12 weeks.
TERMS.
The academic year consists of 44 weeks. j
The price of tuition per quarter is as 10l- ■
lows:
For Reading, Penmanship, Grammar, A- j
ithmetic, Book-Keeping by single entry, :
Geography, History of the U. S. 83 25 I
For same, and Algebra, Geometry, Sur
veying, Mensuration, Book Keeping by dou- •
ble entry, General History, Natural History, |
18tysiology, Philosophy, other English bran- i
ebon, nnd drawing. 84 50 |
For Latin, Greek, German & French, 5 75 !
Every Scholar, unless specialty excused, j
is expected to attend to Composition and
Declamation
NOTK —lt is important that scholars enter
school at tho beginning of the term ami be
regular in their attendance.
Persons desirous of attending to any j
branch of learning taught in the school, and j
w.i so arrangements, will not permit iliem '
to bo present during all the regular school
hours, can study at home and come iu at
tha lime ol recitation.
EST Good boarding can be obtained in pri
vate families at from 81 50 lo 82 00 per
week.
Bioomsburg, December 22, 1851.
Moiiongaliela Whiskey.
flMie subscribers aro in constant receipt and
* consignment oi OLD MOXONCAHKLA Wins- :
■BY from Pittsburg, of various grades, which |
they ofTer for sate iu lots lo suit purchasers—
recommending it as being pure, unadultura- j
ted Rye.
A buperior article of Cherry Brandy con- ;
etantly on hand.
ALSO Hams, Lard, Cheese, &c.
ECKY & WATKINj !
No. 13 South Water St., Philadelphia. !
Aug. 24ll 1851.—3 in.
JOHN G. FREEZE
BLOOMS BUR O, COL., COUNTY PA. j
PRXCTISKS in all the courts iu the Eleventh j
Judicial District.
( Of t c e by the Court House.)
MONEY 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
tho first ol March next.
WM. M'KELVY & CO.
Doe- sth, 1851.
ITllIIf"* ! .Hulls ! !
Anew lot of fine grey and black muffs
just received and for sale cheap by
GEORGE WEAVER.
Bioomsburg, October 14th, 1851.
A NEW EOT OF BOOHS,
JUST received and opened at tho Bloom -
burg Book Store by
JOSEPH SWARTZ.
Bioomsburg, April 15th, 1851.
Fancy Fa per,
Ervclopes, Pens, Ink, Writing sand. fko
W bo found at the cheap Book store of
JOSEPH SWARTZ,
A NEW VOLUME!
Harper's New Monthly Magazine.
THE December number commenced the
fourth volume of Harper's New Month
ly Magazine.
The Magazine baa reached lis present e
normoue circulation simply because it gives
a greater amount of reading matter, of a higher
qunlity, in a better style, and at a cheaper price,
than any other periodical ever published.
Knowing th : * to bo tho fact, the publishers
have spared, and will hererfter spare, no la
bor or expense which will increase the val
ue nnd interest of the Magazine in all these
respects. The outlay upon the present vol
ume has been from five to- ten thousand
dollars more than that upon either of its pre
decessors. Tho bust talent of the country
has been engaged in writing and illustrating
original articles for its pages ; its selections
have been made from a wider field ami with
increased care ; its typographical appear
ance has been rendered still more elegant,
and several new departments have been ad
ded to its original plan.
The object of the publishers is to Combine
the greatest possible variety and interest
with the greatest possible utility. Special
care will always bo otvrcited in ad foiling
nothing into tha Magazine in the slightest
degree offensive to the most sensitive delica
cy ; arid there will be a steady aim to exert
a healthy, moral, and intellectual influence
by the most attractive means.
For the very liberal patronage the Maga
zine has already received, and especially for
lite universal (tattering commendations of
the press, the publishers desire to express
their cordial thanks, and to renew -.lieir as
surances that no effort shall be spared to ren
der the work more acceptable and useful,
and still more worthy of the encouragement
it lias received.
Harper's New Monthly Magazine is is
rued invaribly 011 the first day of the mouth
in which it is dated. Each number will
coi tain 144 octavo pages, in double colums ;
eacli year thus comprising nearly two thou -
sand pages of the choicest miscellaneous
literature of the duv. Every number will
contain numerous pictorial illustrations, ac
curate plates of the fashions, a copious
chronicle of current events, and impartial
notices of lite important books of the mouth.
The volumes commence with tho numbers
lor June and December.
TERMS.—The Magazine may be obtained
from booksellers, periodical agents, or from
the publishers, at THREE DOLLARS a year or
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS a ttumber. Tho semi
annual volumes, as completed, neatly bound
in cloth, at two dollars, or the muslin covers
at twenty-five cents each, are furnished by
the agents or publishers:
Tfoi publishers will supply specimon num
bers gratuitously to agents and postmasters,
and will make liberal arrangements wtth
litem for efforts in circulating tho Magazine.
They will also supply clubs on liberal terms,
and mail and city subecribets when payment
is made to them in advance. Numbers
from the commencement can bo supplied.
HARPER Ci BROTHERS.
Dec. 16, ISsl—tf New York.
The German Washing Powders,
j For 12J els. sufficient for 4 ordinary Washings.
H S coiuiclored by thousands who liavo tcs
| *• ted it as being the greatest Scientific
j Wonder of the World ! Entirely doing a
i way with that laborious am! injurious prao.
I tice of rubbing (ho CLOTHES upon the
| WASHBOARD, and a great saving of time,
' labor, and e.vpenso.
j N. I>.—To prevent fraud and imposition,
| (for many are trying to palm olf an article
, put uplilto mine) thn Proprietor, I. I'. Hoy I,
| will put his Written Signature on lite top la
j be! of every package. And he only asks an
enlightened public not to confound the Ger
j man Washing powders with others that arc
in the market.
It is nut up iu packages wi.h full direc
tion* and sold at the nominal price 0f'124
cents.
R?" PRINTERS will find it greatly to their
I advantage to purchase those powders to
I cleanse their Types and Rollers, being a vo-
Iry superior article for that purpose. Manu
| factured only by I. P. HOYT,
I At his laboratory and Principal Depot, No.
10, south Fifth St. Philadelphia,
j I. R. MOVER, Bioomsburg, wholesale and
i retail Agent.
; Please to read the following certificate.
! Ma. I. I'. HOTT :
I Dear Sir. We have
| used j-our German Washing Powders and
!do hereby certify that they are all that
I thoy aro represented to be, that iu them wo
| have more than realized our expectations,
! and that by using them, three fourths of the
| Labor and soap can bo dispensed with that
i was required iu the former mode of wash
ing.
MRS. REBECCA HEATH,
\\ ife of John T. Heath, Brass Founder.
Danville, Nov. 20th 1851
Remember the name— German Weshing
I Fluid. —All letters to bo post paid,
j November 27, 1851.—6 m.
a. a. sovran,
NP-355*. IJESPECTF LI.Y offers his
{vgraßßSs •*•*' professional services lo
i r Lagipg an ,| Gentlemen of
| Bioomsburg ami vicinity. He is prepared to
: attend to all tho various operations in Den
! listry, aid is provided with the iates! im
| proved PORCELAIN 'fEETII, which will
j ho inserted on pivot or gold plate, to look as
j well as natural.
I A superior article of Tooth Powder*, al
, way* ou hand. All operations on the teeth
j warranted.
i CT* Offico near the Academy.
! Bioomsburg, Nov. 20, 1851.
A<laiiuistra(or ! s Notice.
THE creditors and debtors of the estate of
John Bittenbendcr, deceased, late of
Bloom township are requested to meet the
undersigned Administrators of tho said es
tate for iho settlement of their accounts, at
the publio house of Samuel Hurman, in
Centre township, Columbia county, on Mon
day and Tuesday tho sth atid Cth days of
January 1852, and all persons desirous of
settling ihelr accounts with tho eslate soon
er can find the books and accounts with Con
rad Btltenbender of Bloom township.
HENRY BITTENBENDER,
CONRAD BITTENBENDER,
Administrators.
Bloom township, Deo. Ist, 1851.
Fancy Chairs.
BENJAMIN HAGENBUCH has just re
eeived from Philadelphia a new lor of FAN
CY CHAIRS, of Birch and Mahogany curl,
and ol the most fashionable style, which he
will sell at tho lowest prices for good pay.
Bioomsburg, May 16th, 1850.
Books! Books!
Joseph Swartz has just received a new lot
of Literary. Historical, Religious, Poetical
Miscellaneous and School books, to which
he invites the attention of tho reading publio
of Rloomstyirg.
GODET* LADY'S BOOK FOE 1852.
INCREASE OF READING MATTER.
THE LADY'S BOOK for the ensuing year
will present many novel features suit
ed to the advancing demands of the public
taste. It has ever been the object of the
publisher TO TAKE THE LEAD among
the popular magazines of this country : and
the host ol imitators, who have been con
stantly following—"toiling after him in vain"
—are sufficient to atles' his brilliant success.
The promptness with which every new idea
that he suggests is sufficient reason for his
not being very explicit and exact in his
promises of what is yet to come. He does
not wish to lay out plans for others to follow,
ft is sufficient, however, to say that all the
existing popular features of the Lady' 3 Book
will be retained, and other new ones partic
ularly attractive in a Lady's Book and Fami
ly Magazine, will be introduced.'
To tiic Magazines alone we must look for
the effusions of the master-mimls of Litera
lure',„*' ' 8 to publish a list of names
i'uuicc it to say, that we have published
articles, and have others to publish from
ALL THE BEST AMERICAN WRITERS —MALE
AND FEMALE !
Godey's Lady's Book for January, 1852,
will contain in addition to the most beautiful
and numerous engravings—thiee of which
are colored—an additional quantity of read
ing by American authors. There is no qnes
tion about the fact, and the tens of thousands
of notices that we have from the coiempura
ry press will establish it, that it is
The most Magnificent Periodical in the World'
The publisher will give 12 Nos for 1852,
that lite London Arts Union would be proud
of, and their price is SIO a year.
It must be observed that the Lady's Book
caters to the taste of tho American ladies. It
furnishes them with everything that can in
terest a lady—and among others is the fol
lowing-
GODEv's RELIABLE FASHION PLATES MONTHLY,
with full descriptions—besides chit-chat up
on tho Fashions every moth: giving fu.l ex
planations of everything new in the Fash
ionable World.
oytl MODEL COTTAGES.
This is a department peculilMy our own,
and the beauty and utility- of our models has
everywhere been acknowleeged.
FOR THE LADIES.
We have undoubted receipts, Model Cot
laces, Model Cottage Furniture, I'atterus for
Window Curtains, Crochet Work, Knitting,
Netting, Patchwork, Crochet Flower Work,
Lace Collar Work, Children's and Infant's
Clothes, capes, caps, chemisels—in fine,
everything that can interest a Lady, will find
its appropriate place in Iter own Book.
TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE:
1 copy one year, S3. 2 co,.ies one year,
85. 1 copy two years, 85. 5 copies one
year, SIO. 1 copy five years, 810. 10 cop-,
ies one year, 820, and an extra copy to the
person sending the club of ten.
Address, L. A. GODEY,
113 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home
Gazette, or the Star of the North one year $4.
NEW ARRIVAL!
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!!!
Meudcuball &Mc us cli
|I AVE just received and opened a spied
did assortment of fail and winter goods
at their ol.t stand in Bioomsburg, to which
they invito the attention of ail who want
good bargains. Their Stock consists in part
of
BLUE, BLACK >S- STEEL MIXED
English and French Cloths,fancy
cassimeres, tceceds, satinets, table
diaper cheeks, muslins, meri
noes, cashmnes, ginghams
alpacas, tie Lanes, calicoes
Satin Vesting, silk and
satin liibbons, silk Fringe drrss
trimmings ; edging and insertion ;
silk and cotton handkerchiefs ; a large
assortment of long shawls ; silk,
plush and cloth caps, Hard-1 fare
and a general assortment of
Glass and Queons-If'arc,
Cuffe, Sugars, Rice, Crackers, Cheese
Soap, Candles and Molases.
ALSO—J.I large assortment of
Boais acad Shot's,
With every variety of Goods generally kep
in a Country Store.
Give us a call and examine for yoursa.ves
Bioomsburg, Nov. 10th, 1851.—if.
HOVER'S INK MANUFACTORY,
RF.NOVED TO
No. 1 4 '1 R acc Street,
(Between 4th & sth, opposite Crown St )
FiliL.tUliLl'lllA.
WHERE the Proprietor is enabled, by
incieased facilities, to supply the
growing demand for HOVER'S INK, which
its wide spread reputation lias created.
This Ink is now so well established in
the good opinion and confidence oi the A
meiican Public, that it is scarcely necessary
to say anything in its favor, and tho manu
facturer takes this opportunity to say that
the confidence thus secured shall not be
abused.
In addition to the various kinds of Wri
ting Ink, ho also manufactures Adaman:ine
Cement lor menrtingGlass and China, as welt
as a superior Hair Dye; a trial only is ne
cessary to insure iis lulure use, and a Seal
ing Wax, well adapted for Druggists and
Bottlers, at a very low price, in large or
small quantifies.
Orders addressed to JOSEPH E. HOVER,
Manufacturer, No. 144 Race Street, Between
4tli & sth, opposite Crown St., Philadelphia.
Sept. 18, 1851.-3 m.
AtZ&CSto. BOOKS J BOOHS !
BOOKS!!
Read! Read!
"i®sis3pmi emißEa
Announces to the reading world in general,
and the good people of Bioomsburgh in par
ticular that he has removed li'.s Bookstore to
the lower corner of Biggs Brick Block oppo
site the Court House, where ho has a lull
variety of Books for all manner of men and
women kind. He has all the popular works
of the day upon Morals, Iteligion, History,
Literature, Politics and Travels; and a gen
eral selection of all school books, English,
Classical, German and French.
He has also a sweet lot of Confec'.ionaries,
Toys and Jewelry,
So that every kind of tasto can he gratified
by a selection of something Irom his stock.
Bioomsburg, April 15th, 1861.
BLANKS! 1
DEEDDS,
SUMMONS,
EXECUTIONS,
SUBPCENAg, and
JUDGMENT NOTES, 6f
proper and desirable forms, foraale at tha
Ofioa tho "Star of the North "
PUBLIC BALE OF
uajtxxzrz& i
THERE will be sold at public sale at the
hotel of Jacob Dyer in Cattawissa, on
NEW-YEARS DAY, Ist of January 1852
commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon a
certain tract of
Coul and Timber Lfiad,
Situate in Beaver township, Columbia coun
ty, bounded PB follows:—Beginning at a
ct.esnut thence by lands surveyed for George
Longenberger, S. 69J W., 220 perches to a
post, thence by land of Andrew Clark, S. 16
E., 272 percires to a pOst, thence by lands of
Jesse Brooks and Deborah Stewart, N. 78 E.,
226 perches to a stone, thence by lands of
Jacob Lose N. 16f W., 276 perches to the
place of beginning, containing
385 ACRES, AND 134 PERCHES
Of which about 10 Acres are cleared. There
is a small house on the cleared pari, excel- J
! lent timber atd u valu*tla bed of ANTHRA
CITE Co At on tlie premises.
ST Terms will bo made known on the
day of sale.
GEORGE LONGENBERGER,
GEORGE MILLER,
JOHN FISHER. Owner,.
Main township, Nov. 24, 1851.
FARMER'S ATTENTION!!.
LOOK AT THIH.
DRY GOOD®
AT COST!!!
A ARON KLEIN announces to all good
"• citizens and the rest of mankind (the
ladies not excepted) that he is anxious to
sell oil' his assortment of Dry Coods, and
oflers them to purchasers
His stock consists of an assortment of the
latest styles of dress goods, lately selected
and received from the Eastern cities A
mong these are long shawls, blanket, thibet
and delune shawls ; black and changeable
silks, French merinoes, mohair and change
able
A& 3P (9 ii S 9
Cashmere Delanes., and Delanes ; also a
splendid assortment of
CHOICE CALICOES,
And a full variety of other goods too numer
ous to mention, and so cheap that no one
who examines them can hesitate to pur
chase.
Store in the Exchange Building opposite
the Court House.
Bloomsburg, Dec. 16, 1851.
Keystone Mutual Life In urance
HARRIS BURG, PENN'A.
riMHS company respectfully call the alien
lion of the public to the following ad
vantages, which they arc enabled to oiler to
those wishing to insure their lives—
FIRST—The Directors have provided a safe
guerantee capital of 575,000.
SECOND—AII persons insured for the term
of life, become stockholders to the amount
of their annual premium paid to the compa
ny, and as such have a vole at all elections
for officers, and participate in all the profits
of tho Company.
THIRD—The profits are divided in Janua
ry ol each year, in Scrip, bearing interest,
payable annually in cash.
Foua'.'U—All premiums may be pnid an-,
nually, semi-annually or ijU.atlerly, in ad
vance. Where premiums amount to SSO, iff
over on policies for life, if desired, ono half
will be received in cash, and a note at twelve
months for the balance.
Flint—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
sutn of money that creditors cannot touch,
n the event ot the death and insolvency of
ihe husband.
SIXTH—The rates aro as low as those
charged by any other good Company in the
United States; and are based upon the only
rfeliabld data of life insurance, (i. e) the
Carlisle tables of mortality.
L REILY, Pmident.
J. W. WILSON, Secretary.
I V Pamphlets and information furnished
by the undersigned who is uu authorized
Agent at Bloomsburg. R. W. WEAVER.
WM. B. HAWKINS, M. D., Examining Phy
tiei'tn.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 15lh, 1851.
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS!!
;iE'. mo saliva: &
9©e
A NNOUNCE the arrival of a new supply
of fall and winter goods at their old
Bland in Bloomsburg ; where they will be
pleased to furnish to their old customers and
as many new ones as can gel intolhe crowd,
all kinds of
C 5 EP C Oa. 3i Ed (£1 a. S3 cs
That may be needed for comfort, use, or dis
play.
Their assortment is full, so that every taste
can be satisfied, and their prices low so
that all tlioir customers will be served at the
same rate. They have
CASHMERES, MERIN'CES, MOUSLIN
1)E LA I NFS, ALPACAS, FINE
WORSTED PLAIDS, AND
COMMON LINSEYS
Among their dress gooods ; anJ Long shawls
Terherri, Bay state mill arm woollen shawls
ot various patterns and styles.
For gentlemen's wear they have a full and
large assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sal
tinete and Jeans, Beaver and Bear skin
cloths for overcoats. They have also a lar
ge supply of
am a at a* w & & ss 9
Queensware, Groceries, Cedar ware, Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes which they offer on
the lairesl terms for Cash or countrv_pro
duce. *
Bloomsburg, Nov. 4th, 1851.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER I PEPSIN,
the Tnte Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice I A
great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Ren
el, or the fourth Stomach of the Ox, after
direction of Baron Liebig, tho great Physi
ological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D.,
No. 11 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy tor
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com
plaint. Constipation, ami Debility, curing
alter Nature's own method, by Nature's own
agent, the Gustrto Juice. See Advertisement
u another column.
TAILORING IN LIGHT STREET
JAMES SMITH
fnvites'the attention ol the fashionable in
Light Street to hixstsie of cutting garments
He makes them in the best and raont tasty
manner, and can can ensure satisfaction in
bis warkmahihip.
He receives the latest fashions, and when
cutting onlp is desired, the work is marked
carefully for the maker.
ET'All kinds of Country prbdiice taken
exchage for wbrk.
Light Street, Feb. 14, 18 w.
Rending R. R. Passenca Trains
O OFFICE OF THE PAILADELPHIA
AND READING RAILROAD COMPA
NY.—Philadelphia, Aug. 30, 1851.—FALL
ARRANGEMENT, fare reducedfrom Philadn.
to Pottsvilie. Two Passenger Trains daily
(Sundays excepted.) On and after Sept. 1,
1851, two trains will be run each way, dai
ly, between Philadelphia and Pottsvilie.
MORNING LINE
Leavea Philadelphia at 7} o'clock, A. M.,
daily, except Sundays. Leaves Pottsv''Ue at
1i o'clock, A. M., daily, except Sundays.
AFTERNOON LINE
Leaves Philadelphia at 3 o'clock, dailv
except Sundays. Leaves Pottsvilie at 3j
o'clock, daily, except Sundays.
Between Philadelphia and Pottsvilie $2,7?
Ist class cars and $2,25 2d class cars.
Between Philadelphia and Reading $1,75
Ist class cars and 1,45 2d class cars.
Depot in Philadelphia corner ol Broad and
Vine streets.
Passengers 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 the risk of its own
er.
By order of the Board of Managers,
i S. BRADFORD Secretary.
Aug. 30, 1851.—tf.
DR. IIOYTL'S
HEAVE POWDERS.
kks riXHIs preparation is now being
offered to tho Public us u
fcS&tfwL guaranteed Ui as for the heaves
J- i n IloriOo, an J S3 tho only known
medicine ill the World having been used in the
privs'.o)Veterinary practice of the proprietor for
the Inst 37 years,- and he has never known it to
foil In a single instance of producing a lasting
cure, anil leaving the horss in good spirits foi
work. The utter incompe'rncy of ihe hoise
for labor, wlien troubled with this common tlia
ease, should induce every one having such to ap
ply immediately for this remedy.
PRICE ONE UoLLxn rsn PACKAOK—Which
will be sent -with full direction,'' to any part of
the United States, All letters or cominunica
lions to be addressed (Post Paid) to
I. P. HOYT,
Rcer of No. 10 8. Fifth St. Pliilads.
Wholesale Agent for the United States,
Wholesale and rcloil Agent. JOHN (?. MOY
fIR Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pa ; who is
alto a general dealer in Drugs, Chemicals. Per
fumery &c. Nov, 27j 1851—Cm.
Unrivalled in Beauty and Excellence.
BARTAI.VS MAGAZINE FOR 1852.
EMGHTY Pages of I ending Mutter in
each Number, being sixteen pages of
additional Reading over and above the usual
quality given in the $3 Magazines.
The proprietors tf this popular Periodical
will spare no expense in the effort to impart
the n.ost decided superioriority to their Mag
azine, and trust to receive the same maiked
appreciation that has heretofore rewarded
their enterprise.
American Literature
Of the highest class will be found in their
pages.
SUPERB EMBF.I.ISHMENTS, consisting
parity pf transcripts front original paintings
by eininet America;; Artists, wi!! aioue ex
ceed in value the price of year's subscrip
tiou.
A HUMOROUS DEPARTMENT
has been added to their usual form of con
struction, where Puck 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- j
ing accounts of the authors of Continental j
Europe, and their publications. This, with
a full and impartial Review Department,
will, they hope, meet with the approval of
their literary friends.
Original designs of Cultage and Villi Ar
chitecture, with accompanying ground plans
and explicit directions, will bo furnishd by
the talented architect, T. Wadskier, Esq.
Reims Illustrations ot Proverbial Philoso
phy, Poetical Enigmas, Music, Fashions,
Crochet Patterns, Embroidery, &c., &c., will
contribute to the 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 see a Specimen Copy,
will please call upon the nearest Postmaster
who will receive the advance payment, and
forward their names and tho money.
Persons wishing to get up a Club w ill be
supplied with a specimen copy gratis.
By the new postal law, which went into
operation in July, the Postage an this Mag
azine is greatly reduced. When paid quar
terly in advance it is now as follows : Un
der 500 miles, 2i cents ; over 500 miles, 5
cents.
Terms for 1852, Payable In Advance.
One copy one year, $3. Two copies one
year, $5. One copv 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 25cts.
fp" Small Notes of the different States re
ceived at par. Club Subscriptions sent to differ
fcnf Post Offices.
Address JOHN SARVAIN & Co.,
Philadelphia.
FIIIS WAY GENTLEMEN.
RESPECTFULLY announces to the citi
izens of IllooiiiKbiirg in general and his
old patrons in particular, besides the rest of
mankind, that lie has again opened his tai
lor-shop where he will be pleased to furnish
the best of clothing, cut according to the la
test fashions, and made m the best manner.
He receives the fcity fashions, and feels cer
tain that his work will look will and wear bet
ter.
His shop is on main Street of Bloomsburg
next door below Lutz's Drugstore.
In pay for work, he will take cash, store
order, or even GOLD DOLLARS.
Bloomr4nirg Nov. 21, 1850.
Administrator's Notice.
I ETTEUS of Administration having this
day issue I to the undersigned upon
tho Estate of Anna Maria Bellas late of Main
township, deceased, nil persons having
claims against said estate are requested to 1
present them to the undersigned, and those
indebted to said estate to make payment.
MICHAEL GRUVER,
Administrator.
Mailt township, Nov. 24th, 1851—6 vv.
Shawls 1 Shawls ! !
A now ptfrcel df long shawls, of Bay State
Mills manufacthre, and Terkerri shawls
ust received and for Sale cheap by
GEORGE WEAVES.
Bloomsburg, Octobar 14th, 1691.
THIS WAY FOR
BARGAINS!
PETER ENT jespectfully invites attention
to his slock of new goods which he
has received and opened at his old stand In
Light Street, und which he offers at the low
est prices to tils old customers and as many
new ones r.s 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 lurriish
LADIES'DRESS GOODS
I of "'most nny variety of styles and qualities
for fall and winter wear; and for mens' wear
lie can fui.bish about every article desirable
from a cap doOl) through broad cloth and
satin to a good bod or shoe. About every
article usually kepi in a country store can be
found in his selection of
DI(Y GOODS. GROCERIES,
HARDWARE.
QUEEN'S !fARE, A A D
CEDARWJIRE. .
And lie is determined to sell good goods ai !
such prices that every purchaser will l.c glatt
to come back for a tow more of tlm same
sort. Come, sec tho goods and try your luck
at good bargains.
Light Street, Oct. 15;h, 1851.
GIVE 'KM FITS!!
Peter 8. Leidy
Can manufacture just as neat/and fashiona
bleasnitof clothing as any other tailor it
these digtjiris. As a sample of his work
m.inship, lie refers von to the
BEST FITTING COAT
To be foitml 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 coatr, pants, or vests of any
desirable style.
GTHis shop is on the North side of Alain
Street, a few doors above the Court-house.
Bloomsburg, Feb. 14, 1850.
First and True Love.
A true Love story, by George Sand, author o
•'lndiana," "Consue/o," ' The Countess of
Rucolstadt," etc , etc.
f|l B. PETERSON, No. 89 Chesnut street,
• 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 difioreul scenes in the
work, i-< well as a large portrait of the two
heroines of the vvotk, and a beautifully il
lustrated cover. It lias mel with an immense
sale in Paris, having already passed through
several aditions in the space of three months.
It will have a very large sale, and it is a
work no or.o will be disappointed with. It
is said by critics who have perused it, to be
"the best work" ol the day. it is published
complete in one largo octavo volume of 228
pages, and printed on the finest white paper
Price fitly cents a copy.
fiT Single copies of the work will be
sent to any one on receipt of remittances,
addressed to tho publisher. Published and
for sale by T.B.PETERSON,
No. 98 Chosnut St., Philadelphia,
To whom all orders must be addressed,
pd?' paid.
DON'T FREEZE THEIIE, BIT
RIGHT IN!!
4ND examine my stock of well-mado
clothing, which I warrant to be made
in good workmanlike s'yle. It is no! city j
slop work, but matte up iu this plac# by ]
home industry, and in such a way as to wear 1
and afford full satisfaction.
Among my full assortment you will find
£©Ny^aa<3BSE>j£u'£loe3 8
From &3 to §ls. Drsss coats, plain sacks,
monkey coats, and knit womases, at the
lowest prices ever sold before in this place,
i Also a large assortment of ready-made
pants, vests, skirts, and stand-ups tor those
people who have their cars insured. A va
riety of hosiery and gloves, and among
those a good home-made sock is also offer-
I ed. A lot of
Cloths Cnitsiiiieres,
Sattinels and Veslings is also kept on hand
to fulfil orders.
Kossuth, Jenny Lind and Bloomer Caps,
autl tine Hats, also for sale.
Call and examine for yourself at the Ex-j
change Building, and ttu extra charges.
A A ION KLEIN.
Blooinsbtirg, Dec. 16, 1851.
wseo EG'ZSQ
NEW SADDLEIt SIIO ? .
The subscriber announces to the public
that he has just 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,
VALIECEB.
And every other article in his line of busi
ness. lie will also attend to TRIMMING
carriages and buggies, in every desirable
style, and will turn off all his work neat and
gOod ; and at tho lowest prices. Those who
wish work in his line will do well to give
him a call.
CF*Hides, counlry produce, and even gold
dollars will bo taken in payment for work.
W. AFK. THORNTON.
Bloomsburg, May 15, 1849.
OL£\JSrC£K32:2B33 9
MARBLE YARDi
(IMIE subscriber respectfully begs ledve to
-®- announce to his friends and the public
in general that lie has established a
IN BLOOMSBURG, on Main Street opposite
the Hotel of CHARLES H. DCEBI.ER, where he
is prepared to manufacture to order
M-OHUUBMTfI,
Of the best American and Haitian Marble,
in the latest and best styles ; also Tombs,
Gravestones, or any other kind of work in
his line of business, in a workmanlike man
ner, and at very low prices.
ty Lettering done in Enalish and Gct
raan. j£J PETER HUGHES.
E. ARMSTRONG, Agent.
Bloomsbqrj, October 23th, 1851.-snv
Great Indaeenenls folf 188.
Only One Dollar and Twenty-Jke Cents a year
for a Magazine, inhere eight copies
are token in one Town.
Mote Is (he Time I Make up Your Clubs t i
The Cheapest, Best, It Most Popular Mag
azine in lite World 11
PETERSON'B LADIES' MAGAZINE!!
ty Greatly Increased In Size, and Ini
proved in Elegance end Merit. wfT
INDITED BY ALUS. ANK S. Stzmiem, ASD
CHARLES J. PETRRSON.
This Magazine is now acknowledged by
lite general voice of the pres., to he the
cheapest and best. The beauty at its Ern
bellishtT.unts, the elegance and fideluly of
its Fashion I'latos, and the variety, interest,
and elevated tone of its Literacy Contents,
render it t/ture popular even than the Three
Dollar Magazines : while it ie furnished at one
dollar less. Determined to outstrip all Cd'm
petition, the Proprietor will publish lor
1852, n Volume ot such splendor that hire'
iybody protending to intelligence, refine*
| trieri l or fashion, to not o; necessity sub
sort be.
,Yfrtifliifieen', varied and original Emhel
ishtPßlilS- For die beauty of its Mezzotint
illustration*, fbis Magazine is unrivalled,
while its Line and ftijlple Engravings, are
from the First Article oi 'he WoilJ. Color
ed Embellishments of rare olegatlce, and
iudend everything that is Novel, Alagnifi
ceut or Varied, will be udde.l for 1352.
These Embellishments will not be old Eng
lish plates, each as often appear iu cotein- -
poraries, but original Engravings, which, "
when collected at the end of lite year, wilko
tm wuitti T* o Dollar* fur a Scrap-book a
j lotto.
Paris Fashions Ahead of all Others.
No o.her Magazine pretends to the Com
pleteness, accuracy and authority of this, iu
matters of Fashion. It is, in fact, always a
month ahead of all rivals. To each Magnif
icently colored Plato, is addej u full letter
press description, giving information on alt
the Latest Styles, received direct from Lou
don and Paris. This Magazine is, in our
Eastern cities, the Text hook of Fashion,
and is taken by all who wish to know the
Latest Styles. To the Dress-maker, Millin
er, etc. it is invalunble.
SUPERBLY COLORED BLOOMER COS
IUMES.
In order to suit all tastes, the "Ladies Na
tional" for 1852, will report the Bloomer
Fashions These will be given in Superb
Colored Plates, showing the prettiest arid la
test styles as worn iu Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. Ladies who adopt the Bloom
er, as well as thoce who adhere to tho Par
is styles, will find this, in Bhottj a complete
I Vol Id of Fashion.
i'ht Most Popular and Readable of all other
Magazines. —The "Ladies' National," is, juD
milled to be the most popular and readable
of the Magazines. Its superiority, in this
respect, is above all controversy. Mora
brilliant Stories appear in it, than in all the
other original American Magazines together.
For 1802, this proud pre-eminence vVill brt
| carried higher than ever. Mrs. Stephens al
ter an absence of r.eatly two years in Eu
rope, has returned to America, and in addi
tron to a Novel and Tales from her pen, will
i contribute a series tf " Sketches of Travels a
broad:' which alone will be worth the sub
scription price. The Author of "The Val
ley Farm," "Dora Atherton," will also
wriie exclusively for this Magazine in 1852.
And in addition to this, tho entire corps of
contributors, comprising all the best Female
Authors of America, with many new and
bcitliiut young miters.
THE BEST LADIES' MAGAZINE IN THE
WOULD.
To complete its attractions for 1852, anil
render it the best Ladies' Magazine t/i the
World, the Proprietor hat contracted for a
Series cf Illustrated articles from compe
i tent hands, on Horsemanship, Horticulture,
Crotchet work, KtsMona'Ao Umbroitlory, t
I New Household iicccipts, more complete
than ever yet published in any periodical.
These will render the "Ladies' National,"
iudispensable in the Parlor and Sitting-room
and necessary alike to the Family and to
Young Ladies. Lastly, it is
A Magazine of Pure NoraM.
For this purpose immortal Fttnch transla
luiions, anil nil other e.Xccptieiiilqe articles,
shall be rigidly excluded. Its storiei shall
always inculcate virtue and refinement. Ma
ny of its writers, indeed, have been recom
mended by Clergyman for their lofty tone,
not less than for.their powers. ,
It will be seen I hat no other Magazine pre
sents half such claims to popularity.
THE TERMS.—B it the Che ipest of Ail.
One Copy will be sent to any place, to any
person, for one year, for - - - 82 00
Three Copies, do do do do do - 50)
Eight Copies, do do do do do • 10 00
Sixteen Copies, do do do du •20 00
ry Any person or persons wishing to
subscribe, will enclose the money iu H let
ter, and send it by mail to the Publisher,
when the Magazine will be soul in return,
regularly, during the titno it is subscribed
for. At the unexampled low pried the MagJ
azine is published at, it cannot bo sent for a
longer period than it is paid for, as enough
cannot bo made on it to employ collectors.
The cash in advance, is therefore sU ictty requir
ed, in all cases.
I'RE.ISIIfVIS FOR CLl'Rfi.
To repay persons for getting up Clubs, tbtf
following splendid premiums will be girfcirt
For a Club of Three, eith> r the full length
"Washington," the pictureof "Chihlret! Bath
ing," or the superb new "Premium Plate for
1852," now being engraved: For a Club of
Eight, any two of these plates. For a Club of
Sixteen, either of these plates AND AN KXTRA
COPY OF Tun MAOKZINK. All the premium
plate are of the largest size tor framing, and
no one retails in Philadelphia for less than
Two Dollars. Such unexampled induce
ments tor getting up Clubs, we're never be
fore offered by any Magazine.
Address all letters, post paid, to
CHARLES J. PETERSON.
No. 98 Chesnul Street, Philadelphia.
N. B. Editors who will cony this Pros
pectus in full, shall receive tho Magazine for
1852, and in additiort, whichever of the
Three Premium Plates they may sclent _
UATS AND CiPsi
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and customers, that he has just re
ceived from the city, a largo and select as
sortment of . , . . .
FASHtONAfiLE
Hats and Caps, of
DURABLE MAKE AND IMPROVED
STXLE, which he offers for cash sales very
cheap, at his old stgnd l on Main Street, sec
ond cinor South of the ( ourt house.
CF He continues to manufacture Hats to
order as usual. .
THOMAS WILLITS.
Bloomshurg, Nov. 15, 1849.
NEW AND CHEAP ~ "
Fall aud Winter Goods.
GEORGE WEAVER has just receive.t
and opened i lot of new goods wiiich
he offers at the lowest prices to purchasers at
his old stand in liloomsburg. Iti* selection
will bo found to contain everything usually
kept in n country store, and in tho new lot
of goods just opened will bo found every de
sirabie thing to suit tho fail ami winter tea,
son.
Blotrmebury, October Hlh, 185 L