SPECIAL JIOTICEB. FEFIIAM'S GIFT ENTERPRISE—The COM roiiiee appointed by the shateholders in this affair, to distribute the 100,'000 Gifts amongst the ticket holders, hare deferred the distri bution until the bth of July, on account ol there remaining unsold some few thousands of tickets. Mr. Perham, ever anxious to meet the views of hie patrons, offers extraor dinary inducements to Agents to engage in the sale of the remaining tickets, so that there may be no more delays, which are un questionably as vexatious to him as to those who have purchased tickets in his enter prise. We commend the reading ot hit ad vertisement. to our patrons, and hope that each and nil will lend a helping hand to bring (lie matter to an early and satisfactory oontummation. SCHIEDAM AROMATIC TO THE CITIZENS ol PENNSYLVANIA. 1 beg leave to call the attention of the citi zens oi Pennsylvania to the above article, manufactured by myself exclusively, at my Factory in Schiedam, in Holland, expressly for medicinal purposes. It is made from the best Barley that can be selected in Europe and the essence of an ar omatic Italian berry, of acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal properties; and it has long since acquired a higher reputation, both in Europe and America, than any other allelic beveiage. In Gravel, Gout, a'ld Rheumatism; in Ob structions of the Bladder and Kidneys, and liability of the Urinary Functions, its ef fects are prompt, decided, and invariably re liable. And it is not only a Remedy for these maladies, but, in all cures in which they are produced by Drinking Bad Water, which is, almost universally, the cause of them, it op crates as a Sure Preventive. The distressing effect upon the Stomach, Bowels, and Bladder, to travelers, new resi dents, and all persons unaccustomed to litem produced by the waters of nearly all our great mlann rivers like I lie Ohio, Mississippi, and Alabama, from the large quantity of decay ed vegetable matter contained in tbem, in a state of solution, is well known ; as is also that of the waters of limestone regions, in producing Gravel, Calculi, ami Stone in Ike Bladder. The AROMATIC SCIIIEDAM SCHNAPPS is an absolute corrective ot all these injurious properties of bad wa'er, and consequently prevents the disease which tbey occasion. It is also found to be a cure and preventive of Fever and Ague, a com plaint caused by the oonjoin; effects of vege table malaria in the atmosphere, and vegeta ble pntrescunses in the waters of those dis tricts in which it principally prevails The Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps is consequent ly in great demand by persons travelling,.or about to settle in those parte of the country especially; as well as by many in every community where it lias become known on .account of its various other remedial proper ties. Mors than three thousand physicians, among wdiom are numbered the greatest names belonging to the faculty of medicine In this country, have certified, over their own signatures, to-the valuable medicinal proper ties of such an article, as the severest tests have provod iheSctiiedam Aromatic Schnapps to be, and have accepted it as a most desira ble addition to the malerta medica. Put up in quart and pint bottles, enveloped in yellow paper with tny name on the bot tle, cork and seal. IW.r sale by all respeola ble Druggists and Grocers. UCOLPHO WOLFE, 18, 20, & 22 Beaver s'reet, N. Y. "25 South Front street, Philada. I beg leave to call the attention of the pub lic la the following letters from physicians: "laboratory, N. Y., May 2, 1855. " Ma. UrDot.rno WOLFE— Dear Sir: I can not speak to highly of the purity of your Schi edam Schnapps. It is decidedly superior to anything of the kind in market. It is per fectly free from the admixture ol I'nsil nil, Or of any of those arnyhc compounds which produce such a mischievous and irreparable effect upon the constitution, and whirh very few samples of alcoholic distilled iiqubrs are without—most ol them being largnlj impreg nated with it. I have personally inspected the various process of distillation practiced at Schiodam, and know that unusual care is taken to separate the noxious elements frcm the pure alcohol, and your Schnapps i" a striking proof of its success. As a medici nal agent for chronic and renal affections, 1 have successfully prescribed it, and recom mend it as an agreeable cordial and harm less stimulant, and shall coutinue to do so; as well as to use it as a source of pure alco hol for chemical investigations and expert wants. obedient, I-AIAII DECK. ' Consulting Analytical Chemist." Dr. Charles A. Leas, Commissioner of Health, Baltimore, writes as follows in rela tion to the value of Schnapps ss a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, tic. The letter is dated July 27, 1853: "1 take great pleasure in bearing highly creditable testimony to its efficacy as a rem edial agent in the diseases for which you rec ommend it. Having a natural tendency to the mocous surfaces, with a slight degree of stimulation, t regard it as one of the most important remedies in chronic catarrhal af fections, particularly those of the genilo uri nary apparatus. With much repsen, your obedient servant, CHARLES A. LEAS. " PHILADELPHIA, July 15, 1863. "Mr. UJolpho Wolfe, No, 2 Dearer At., N. Y.—Dear Sir: Last sea on the writer received through your agent in this citj, a boulo .of jour Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, anJ since that period haa prescribed the same in Certain forma of urinary complaints, also in casej of liability In aged persons. So far, the Scbnapj a haa teen of much benefit to those using it * * 'n conclusion, where a diuretic and stimulant is required,! should use the Aro ma tic Schiedam Schnapps. Thanking you for your kindness, I am respectfully yours, A. D. CHALOINER; M. D., 180 Sooth Eighth St. The subjoined letter Irom Dr. PAINE. of Manchester, N. H., relates to one of the most valuable medicinal propeitiea possessed by tho Aromatic Schnapps, and shows that it acta as a specifi: in a very painful disease—the Urav •1: " Mr. WOLV Permit me to address you a few lines, which you are at liberty lu use if you ihink proper, in respect to your medicine, called Schiedam Schnapps. I base had a scry Obstinate case ofggavelr avel and stone, of some five years standing, eauting very acute pain in eveiy attempt to urinate, After using many remedies without much relief, I was induced to try a bottle of your medicine. In the course of threes days it proved effectual, dislodging large piecss of atone, some of which were as large as a marrowfat pea. I continuad tbe cor dial, according to direction a, and the patient continued to gsia, and is faa t recovering, I think a medicine of so much value in so dis tressing s complaint, should bo known to the public, and the world at Urge . And I, fnr one mo* give It my if probation a nd si gnature. Taos. PAINI, M. D." From Dr. JOBN S. RIEAI, Chemist, Balti moie, Md. SpL 15, jgrj, " A number o' our pbyeiciane ere ordering tke article, end seve rvi btve aires dy prescribed ft. A gentleman of my own peroo nl acquaint ance, having suffered greatly with an affection of the kidneys and bled dor, look two bottles, and subsequently passed a stone of coniinera- Mssias, and wosgreitly relieved. It will, no doObt, go into geiwrel use." May t lt, i59-But. HENRY'S INVIGORATING CoBMAL.-SThe rner its of this purely vegetable extract for the removal find cure of physical prostration, genital debility, nervous afftctions, &c., &c., are tully described in another column of this paper, to winch the reader is referred. 82 per bottle, 3 bottles for 85; six bottles for 88 ; 810 per dozen. BTObserve the marks of the genuine. Prepared only by S. E. Cohen, No. 3 Frank lin Row, Vine St., below Eighth Philadelphia Pa., to whom alt orders must be addressed. For Sale by all the respectable Druggists and Merchants throughout the conn'ry. T. W. DTOTT t SONS, No. 132 North 2nd St., Philadelphia, Sale Agents ;for Pennsyl vania IMPORTANT TO FKAIAI.ES— Dr. CIIEESEMANS' PILLS.— --The combinations of ingredients in t here Pills, is ilie result of a long and ex tensive practice; they are mild in their oper ation, end cerlein in restoring natuce to its proper channel. In evary inslanre h.tve the Pills proved eucressful. The Pills invaria bly open those obstructions to which females sre listde, end bring nature into its proper ;hnnucl, whereby health is restored, end the pale and deadly countenance changed to a healthy one, No fonralc can enjoy good health unless she is legutai ; end whenever an Ohet ruction takea place, whether from ex posure, cold, or any other cause, lite general health immediately begins to decline, snd tho | want of eurh a remedy has beer the cause o so many consumptions among young telltales To Indies whose heulth will not permit an in 'creese of their family, these Pills will prove a valuable acquisition, as they will prevent pregnancy. Headache, pain in tho side, pal pitation of the heart, loathing of fond, and disturbed sleep do most elwavs arise from the interruption of nature; and whenever that is the ease, the Pills will Invariably remedy ull these evils. Nor nro they less efficacious in the rare of Leu coirhoea, commonly called tbe ••Whites," These Pills should never lie la. ken during preg nancy, es they would he sure tn cause a utiscarrigao. IVarenledto be purely Vegetable, and free from anything injurious to life or health. Full and explicit ditections accompany each box. These .Pills are put up iu square flat boxes. Persons residing where there ste no ogeney sstablishcj, by en closing (Jire Dollar in a let ter pirslpai dto D r. O. L, Clieesciiian, No. 267 Ulcekcr street,N cw York City, can have them sent to their respc elite addresses by return of mail. EXTRAORDINARY To Agents for procuring Subscribers for Tickets at S1 Each IN PERHAM S GREAT 100,000 GIFT EN TERPRISE ! 2he distribution rf the (Sifts being definitely fixed for JULY bth, 1855. Any person sending $lO may deduct 10 percent, or will receive 11 Tickets. Each person sending SIOO before the sth of July, will, iu addition to commissions, be presented with a Mammoth Gold Pen and Case, valued at $lO. Each person sending 8200 before the sth of July, will, in addition to commissions, he presented with a Silver Watch, valued at 825. Each person sending S3OO before the slt. of July, will, ir. addition to commissions, be presented with a Gold Watch, valued at SSO. Each person sending SSOO belore the slh oi July, will, in addition to commissions, bo presented with a Gold Watch, valued at 8100. The person who shall send, before !he sth of July, the largest amount above SSOO, w ill, in addition Iu commissions, be presented with a piano, valued at S2OO. 1 (tare been induced to make the above liberal offers in or ler to remove a settle t ob jection in the minds of youi committee, tn 1 having lite •distribution take place while there remain in my bands tickets unsold, snd for which cause they have seen til to deler the partition of the gilts, which was fixed for lite 27tb inet., to the sth of July, as will be seen by reference to their proceed ings, published below. I assure yon that the portponement is as vexatious to me as it is to those who have purchased tickets. I therefore hope that each and every one now interested, will co-operate with me in the effort to dispose ol the lew thousand tickets remaining unsold, and tints advance the in terests ot the whole b aly of shareholders. Respectfully yours, J. PERHAM. TO THE PATRONS OP Perham's third Gift Enterprise. At s meeting of the Committee of Share holders of Perham's Gift Enterprise, hold at the Academy Hall,"Broadway, on Wednes day Flvening, April 18: li, 1855, the follow ing preamble and resolutions were adopted and ordered to be published : Whereas, in view of lite fact that several enterprises have been started nnd carried on with a seeming positive purpose of dolrautl irtg those who could bo persuaded to pur chase tickets therein; and such fraudulent proceedings have exerted an injurious influ ence It; the sale ot tickets iu me enterprise of Air Perham; and whereas, it is deemed essential that all the tickets should bo dispo sed ol before the distribution takes place, be it therefore Resolved, That in order to allow lime for that purpose, the distribution be postponed until the sth ot July, at such place as may hereafter be determined on. Resolved, That the committee have undi minished confidence in the integrity of Mr. Perham, arid in hii disposition to conform to all hia published promises tn his patrons. ROBT. BEATTY.JR., Chairman. REMEMBER I The Tickets are only $1 Each. And each Ticket admits Four Persons to Perham's Burlesque < pera, 663 Broadway, N. Y.; and that among the Gifts to be dis tributed, are A splendid farm of over 100 acres, worth 16,000 1 Lean of Cash, 5.000 1 do. do. 2,000 1 do. de. 1,000 2 do. do. 8500 each, 1,000 10 do. do. SIOO each, 1,000 Trotting Mare, Lilly Dale, 1,500 5 Rosewood Pianos, $560 each, 2,500 5 do. do. 8300 each, 1,500 Tbe Great Mirror of N. F Scenery, 22,000 3 Splendid Carriages, $225 each, 675 10 Gold Watches, SIOO each, 1.000 40 dot dn. SSO each, 2,000 100 Gold Pent nnd Cases, $5 each, 500 5,000 Gold Pens, 83 each, 15,000 &c., &c, &0. All orders forTtckets, by mail, and all let ters for information, ahwuld be addressed to JOSEPH PEKHAM, 663 Broadway New York. CF Orders will now be received forTtck ets in Perham's Fourth Gilt Enterprise. May 19 1855—3w. Fresh Arrival! ANEW lot of cheap muslins and prints jual received by railroad and for sale by A. C. MENSCH. RAIHIBET SHAWLS with silk fringe, a JL fine lot just received and for sale by A. A. C. MENSCH. FILL USLINS a yard wide for 8 cents, and good prints for cents just received by A- G. MENSCH. Good Books by Mail. PUBLISHED BY tOWLERS If WELLS, SOS Broadway. INI. Y. IN order to accommodate " Tbe People' residing in all parte of the United States, tlie Publishers will lorward by return of the first mail, any book named in the following list. The postage Will be prepaid by Ihetn at the New York office. By this arrange merit of pre-paying postage in advance, fitly per cent, is saved to the purchasers. All letters containing orders should he post-paid and directed us follows ; FOWLERS & WELLS. 308 Broadway, New York. Constitution of Man. By George Combe. The only authorized American edition.— Willi twenty engravings nnd of the author. Price, muslin, 87 cts. Defence of Phrenology. Containing an Essay on the Nature and Value of Phrenolo gical Evidence; also an able Vindication of Phienology. By Boardman. Price 87 cento.* Domestic Life. Thoughts on its concord and discord, with valuable hints and Sugges tions. By N. Sizer. tacts. Education: its Elementary "Principles founded on the Nature of Man. By J. G. Spurzheim, M. D. With an appendix, con taining n Description ot the Temperaments and Analysis of lite Phrenological Faculties, 87 cts. We regard this vclumo as one of tho most important that has been offered In the pub lic for many years.— [Boston Med. and Sur. Jour. Lecture on Phrenology. By George Com be. With Notes and Es*ay on Phrenological mode of investigation, and an Historical Sketch. Doctor Bjardntan. Illustrated.— $1 25. , Marriage: its History and Philosophy A ! Phrenological and Physiological Expositions j of lite Functions ami Qualifications necus i sary for Happy Marriages. Illustrated. 75 | cts. j Memory and Intellectual Improvement; applied to Self Education and Juvenile In struction. Twentieth edition. Illustrated.— 87 cts. . Matrimony; or Phrenology and Physiolo jgy applied to the selection ot congenial j Companions for Ljfe; including directions to the married for living together affectionately and happily. 36 cts. Phrenology proved Illustrated and applied accompanied by a Chart, embracing an An ysis ct the Primary mental Powers in their various Degrees of Developemeot the Phe nomena produced by their combined activi ty and the loca.ion of the Organs. Together with a view of the moral and Theological Bearing of the Science. Price SI 25. Phrenological Almanac, with Portraits.— 6 cents. Phrenology and the Scriptures. An able though small work. By Rev. John l'ierpont 12 ceots. Phrenological Guide. Designed for Stu dents of their own characters. 15 cts. Self Culture, and Pjrl'ection of Character including the Education and management ot Youth. 87 cts. " Self-Made or never made," is the motto no individual can read a page of it without becoming apptoved thereby.— [Com. School Adv. Self Instructor in Phrenology and Physiol ogy. Illustrated with one hundredeiigravtiiga including a Chart (or recording the various Degrees of Developemeot. By 0 S. and L. N. Fowler. Trice in paper, 30 cts., mus lin,-50 cts. Accidents and Emergencies; A Guide containing Directions for the treatment in Bleeding, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains. Broken Bones, Dislocations, "Railway and Steamboat Accidents, Burin nnd Scalds, Biles by Mud Dogs, Cholera, Injured Eyeaetc. Appendix by Dr. Trail. 15 cts. Bulwer, Forber and Houghton on the Wa ter-Treatment. A compilation of Papers and Lectures on the subject of Hygiene and Hy dropathy. Edited by Houghton. 81 25. Consomntion; its prevention and cure by the Water-Treatment. With advice concern ing Hemorrhage of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asthtna, Bronchitis and sore throat. By Dr. Shew. 87 cts. Domestic practice of Hydropathy with a form of a Report for the assistance of Pa tients in consulting their Physicians by cor respondence. By E. Johnson M. D. Price $1 50. F'rrors of Physicians nnd others in the Practice of the Water-Cure. C. H. Rause. From the German. 30 cts. Hydropathy Encyclopedia; a system of Hydropathy and Hygiene. Containing out lines of Anatomy; Physiology of the Human body; Hygienic Agencies and Hydropathic Cookory; Theory and practice of Water- Treatment; Special Pathology aud Hydro Therapeutics, including the Nature, Causes, Symptoms, Treatments of all knowg Diseas es ; Application of Hydropathy to Mid-wit ery and the nursery. Designed as a Guide to I'amilies aud Students and a Text-Book for physicians. By 11. T. Trail, M. D. Il lustrated with upwards of three hundred en gravings and colored plates. Substantially bound prepaid by mad, 83 00. This is the most comprehensive and pop ular work yet published on tin subject of Hydropathy. Of ail the publications which have attained such a wide popularity as is sued by Fowler & Wells, perhaps none are more Hdapted to general utility than this riclt comprehensive, and well-arranged Encyclo pedia.—[N. Y. Tribune. Practice of Waler-fure, containing a de tailed account of the process used in I ho Wa ter-Treatment, etc. By Wilson aud Gully. 30 cts. Philosophy of Water-Cure. A develop ment of the true Principles of Health und Longevity. By Balberuie 3Gcts. New Hydropathy cohk book. 11. T. Trail M D. A system of cookery on Hydropa thic principles containing an Exposition of the true relations ol Alimentary Substances to health with plain Receipts for preparing all appropriate dishes for Hydropathic Estab lishments, Vegetarian Boarding houses, private Families, etc., etc. It is the Cooks complete guide for ail who "eat to live," paper, 62 cts. muslin 87 cts. Science of swimming, with instructions to learners. .Illustrated. 15cts. Water-Cure in America. Over three hun dred Cases of Various Diseases treated with Wator. With Case* of Domeslio Practice. 81 25. IVater-Curo applied to every known dis ease. A new theory. A complete Demon stration of tho advantages of the Hydropnih ic system of curing diseases, showing also the fallacy of the Allopathic method audits utter inability to effect a permanent cure.— With Appendix, containing the Hydropathic Diet and tules for bathing. By Ruase. Price 87 cts. Water-Cure manual. A popular work em bracing descriptions of the various modes oi bathing the Hygienic and Curative Effects of air exercise, clothing, occupation, diet,water drinking, etc. Together with Descriptions of diseases and the Hydropathic remedies. By Dr. Shew. 87 cts. Water-Cure Almanac. Illustrated. Price, 6 cents. Combe's Physiology. Applied to the Pres ervation of Health and to the Improvement of Physical and mental Education. With notes by O. S. Fowler. 87 ets. Chronic Diseases; especially tbe Nervous Disesses of Women. By D. Roscb. From tbe German. 30 cts. Digestion, Physiology of. Considered with Relation to tho Principles of Dietica. By Combe. Illustrated. 30 cfs. Food and Diet. With Observations on the Dietic Regimen suited to Disordered Slate of the digestive organs; an aecount of the dietaries of some of the principle metropoli tan and other Establishments, Paupers, Lu natics Criminals, Children, the Sick etc., by Dr. Periera. CI 25. Kansas; embracingdescriplionsof scenery, climate productions, soil and resources of the territory, imersperieil with incidents of ad veniuro, and anecdotes of travel. By Max Greene. 30 els. Hereditary descent: Its Laws and Facts applied to liuman Improvement, by O. S. Fowler. 87 els. Maternity; or the Bearing and Nursing of Children, including Female Education By O. S. Fowler, With Illustrations. 87 Cents. Natural Laws of Man. By J. G. Spurc heim, M D. An important work. 90 els. Physiology: Animal Mental. Applied to the' Preservation and restoration of health of body and power of mind. Illustrated.— 87 cents. Sober and Temperate Life. Discourses and Leiters and Biography of Louis Cornaro 30 cents. Tobacco. Three Prize Essays by Drs.' Trail. Shew, and Baldwin. 15 cis. Tectb : their structure,' Disease ami Treat ment With numerous Illustrations. 15 cents. Future of Nations : in what pot.sits their Secnny A Lecture. By Louis KotsuM. With a likeness. 12 els. What the silsier Arts leach lis to Farming. An Address. By Horace Greely. I2cts. Labor: Its History aud Prospects. Bv R. D. Owen. 30 cis. Hints toward lL'lorm. Consisting of Lec tures, Eseavs. Addresses nn.l ether Writings, Second edition, enlarged. By Horace Greely. $1 25. Hopes and helps for the young of both sexes, relating to ihe lortnation-of character, I choice of nvocniion, health amusement, mu- ] sic conversation, cultivation of intellect moral sediments, social affections cour.ship uud marriage. By U. S. Weaver. 87 cis. Home tor all. A new cheap, convenient, ami superior mode of building, containing full directions lor constructing gravel walls with views, plans and engraved illus.rations, new edition revised aud enlarged. Price, 87 cents. Theory of population. Deduced from the general law of animal fertility. Introduction by Dr. Trull. 15 cis. Woman : her Education and Influence.— By Mrs. Hugo Reed. With an Introduction by Mrs. C. M. Kirklantl. Wilh Portraits.— 87 cts. Either of these works may be ordered and received by return ot the first mail postage prepaid by the Publishers. Please enclose the aniouul in bank notes or postage stamps and address all orders postpaid to KO_WLERS & WELLS, 308 Broadway, New York. N. B.—Name your Post office, County and State. April 25, 1855. A NEW ARRANGEMENT. SELECT CHEAP GOODS; A. C. MENSH, HAVING purchased the interest o r his late bartr.er Mr. S. Mendenlnill, in/ the st:.ck of goods, will continue the . Mercantile Business, in the Brick Siore, on cornor of Mam and Market streets, Blooms burg, and respectfully informs his friends I and customers ot the late firm, that he lias just relumed Irom the city, wilh a choice assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, VIZ. Dry Goods, Groceries Hard-ware, Queens ware, Cedar-ware, Hollow.war-. Drugs, FlSlf, SALT, CO IL, PLASTER, IRON, Nails, Boots, Shoes. Hals. Caps, &c., 4te. In short, every thing usually kept in coun try Stores, 4o which he invites the public generally : • EsT Cash, Lumber, Old Iron, and Coun try Produce taken in exchange lor Goods, at the highebt market price. A. C. MENSGH. Bloomsbnrg, -April 21, 55.—v. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. liloomobarg. pa- HIRAM W. THORNTON. MERCHANT. —Siore on Ihe South side of Alain Sireel, second square below Mar ket DAVID LOWUNBERG, STORE, on Main siseet.two doors above the 'American House." SIMON DREIFTSs7&~Cor r-iLOTHING STORE in the 'Exchange Block,' opposite the Court house. EVANS & APPLEMAN. ~ TYJERCHANTS. —Store on :lie upper patt i " of Main street, nearly opposite the Episcopal Church. _____ mfANUFACTURKR OF FURNITURE *■" AND CABINET WARE.—Ware room in Shive's Block, on Main Street. A. M. RUPERT, Tinner and stove dealer Shop on Soulb bide of Main street, be low Market. . JOSEPH SWARTZ. Bookseller, store in the Exchang® Block, first door above the Exchang® Hotel. R. W- WEAVER. Attorney at law.— omce on the first floor of the "Star" Building, on Main sireel. SIIVII PL ESS A M E LICK, Founders ANr. machinests. Build ings on the alloy between the "Exchange aud "American House." BARNARD RUPERT, 1 i YAILOR.—Shop on the South Side of Main -L Street, first square below Market. MENDENUALL & MENSCH, MERCHANTS.— Store North West corner of Main and Market Streets. HIRAMC.HUUEU, {STURGEON DENTIST.—OIfice near the fcx Academy on Third Street. MKKLVY, NEAL& C 0„ TMj ERCH ANTS.—Northeast corner of Main and Market streets. ~ SIIAUPLESS & MELIIK, MANUFACTURES AND DEALERS IN STOVES, TINWARE &c.—Establish ment on Myin street, next building above he Court-house. HEN R Y Z ® PPINGEIT! CLOCK and WATCHMAKER, south side of Main street, above the Railroad. Everv kind of disorder in jewelled or oth er newly invented Escapements failhfull re paired. PURDON'S DIGEST. A NY Justice of the Peace wishing to pur "•chase a copy of Purdon's Digest, can be accommodated by applying at he this off ca ! TO THOSE WAITING CHEAP GOODS! HAVE jost received and opened their,stock of merchandize for Fall and Winter sales, which comprises the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and HANDSOMEST assortment now offered in thisTTOWN! Having paid great attention to the selection pf their entire stock, ns to price and quality, they flatlet themselves that lliey can compete with the cheapest, and all those wishing to bn/cheap, can save money by giving us a call. We have all kinds of Goods and Wares to supply the wants of the People. A very large lot of LADIES DRESS GOODS, French merinoes, wool plaids, alpacas, bombazines, de bages, poplins, parameita cloths, mohair Inures, muslin de laiues, Persian cloths. Ginghams, Calicoes, &c. WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS, Sieves. Collars, Spencers, handkerchiefs, flounrings, bands and trimmings, laces and edgings, bonnet ribbons, in large variety, vel vet rilbot s. arid braids, kid, cotton, and lisle thread gloves, mohair mitts, &c., All kinds ot SHAWLS, broche, Hay State, Watervitle, black silk, cashmere, Embroder d, &tc. Also a very large assortment of clolbs, cassimers, sattmelis, veslir.gs, tweeds; jeans, beaver cloths, coaling velvet, &c. BOOTS AND SHOES, OF ALL KINDS If SIZES FOR MEN WOMAN !f CHILDREN We have a large assortment o( Hals and Caps of latest fashions. Wo have also Hard ware, Qupenswnre, Cedarwnre, &c. Very cheap carpels, carpet bags, floor, table and car riage oil cloths, mats rugs, baskets, &c. Muslins flannels, tickings, diapers, lowelings, drillings. &0., in abundance. - Wo inviie nnr friends and the public generally to give us a call before purchasing else where. We have bought ourgoods at Lowest Cash Prices and will not be undersold by anybody, or the rest or mankind. Blnomsbure, October 28, 1855. * £S3acoa<3sm £E>aw®a£Pua.SEis3 (3®, HAVE RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF Fashionable Spring and Summer Clothing ! Sn the Exchange Block next to Swarlz'e Book Store. They have on hand a largo and full assortment of s FROCK, DRESS, BOX, SACK, GUM AND OIL CLOTH COATS, of all sorts and sizes, that the present enlightened age knows any thing about. Of Pants and Vests thev have every color of the rainbow, besides some black, bine, grey striped RIKI fancy; Vests of satin, silk, hnfl, rnsimere, marseilles, linen and worsted nl all fash ionable cute and colors ; Working Pants and boys clothing. Also lino while, figured and striped shirts, Pocket .and Neck Handkerchiefs, Blocks, Ties, Scarfs, all kinds of gentle man's dress goods ; Hats, Caps, Trunks, Traveling Bags and Umbrellas • and They haco Unilersleves, Spencers. Collars, Rigalett", Gloves, Mills, Ladies'a bead-bag Handkerchiefs, &c., &c. Also Jewelry and Notions, saoh as Rings, Breast pins Gold and Silvpr Pens :>nd Pencils, Medallions, Vest and Fob chains, Portmotiies, Spectacles Knives Razors and n well selected assortment of Aeeordeons. py Remember the cheap store in the "Exchange Block" opposite the Court house Btoomsburg, May 18th 1851. S. DREIFUSS, & Co! J\T: ivsrßEva & SUMMER GOODS DAVID DO VZEITB E F.G TNVITES attention to his stock of cheap end fashionale vlothing at his More on Market street, two doors above the House," where he has a full assortment ot men and boy's wearing apparel, including PASiamOBAIBUB JMSI2SB fjo.t. sack, frock, gnm and oil cloth enats of all sorts and 6izes, pants of all colore, shawls, snipes anil figure, vests, shirts, cravats, stocks, collars, handkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders and faney articles. N. B. He will also make to order any article of clothing at very short notice and in the best manner. All his clothing is made to wear, and most of it i 9 of homo manufac ture. Bloormbnrg, May 16th 1854-3 m. • G 8. WELLS, PUBLISHER. The Must Exciting; Topic now Erfurt the World! Just PotiM-hcd--! lilrd I'dllion of THE BATTLES OF THE CRIMEA, Including ' Complete Historical Summary of Iho Hussion War , from thecommencement lo the present lirnt'. Giving a graphic Picture of the Great Drama of War; its Bloody En cnuincrs; Thrilling Incident*; llair-Breadth Escapes: Fierce Enthusiasm; Imlividal Da ring; Personal Anecdotes, etc., etc. The Battles of the Crimea will contain a New Planof Sevastopol, 11 by 22 inches, show ing the ci'v of Sevastopol, its Fortifications, Batteries. Position of Contending Forces, and Siege works, Drawn by an Artist who has been on the Ground, and is the only com plete and reliable view of the Battle Ground published. Also a Snberb Map of the Sent of War, including the Crimea. Black Sea, Dan ntii'in Provinces, Russia, Turkey in Asia, and a plan ot Cronsradt. St. Petersburg and a Ground Plan oUlhe Siege Operations Before Selmslopol. Also, Embellished with splendid Engraving* illustrative of die stirring scenes in die Crimea. The illusliaiions were engra ved expressly for this work, and are alone worlh the price of rhe book. Octavo, 112 pages, Price, .10 cent*. Published by G. S. WELLS. 140 Nassau ft. N. V. ty Agenis wanted for all parts of the C Slates and die Cauadas. The trade supplied on liberal terms. April 2, 1855. SPRING & STJMMBK GOODS CHEAPT A. J. EVA'.S nAVING purchased the interest of Mr. Appleman in the new store nearly op posite the Episcopal Church, has received n , new assortmeiit of Spring ami Summer goods wliich he ofiers to old customers and now GREAT BARGAINS. Among his ladies' dress goods are silks, borages, chintz**, d,'baizes, lawns, ginghams, I poplins &e. Me has GENTf.EM ENS' DRESS GOODS, such as fine black and brown French cloths, | black Doeskin and fancy Cassimers, satin and fancy Vesting*, black & Italian fancy Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves; &c. JUTS JIN J) CUPS. A large assortment of Men's and Boys' l bats and caps, embracing every style arid quality. Also, a large and varied assortment of Parasols and Ribbons. DOMESTICS. — Bleached & unbleached Muslin, Checks, Tickings, Jeans, Drills, Ta ble-diaper, Bagging, Toweling, Table-lin ens, &c. HOOTS !f SHOES. —A large assortment of Men's, Women's & Children's Boots and Shoes, Jenny Lind & buskin Shoes at Very low prices. GROCERIES. —A large assortment of Groceries, such a Sugar, Colfee, Molasses, Rice, Teas, &e., &c. Ready made clothing, spring fashion. IV The highest price always panl for grain or county produce of any kind. Bloomsburg. April 26, 1555. OMNIBUS LINE AND LITER If STABLE. isSJo UPopasmCtllsKSS TVJDW runs anew omnibus between Blooms s-* burg and the Railroad Depot, which will take passengers front and to any of the residences of the town, or the American House and Forks Hotel; and he will also furnish oonveyanoea to all travellers who may wish to go into any part of the county. The omnibus will leuve Bloomsburg twice daily at 10J o'clock A. M., and at 2 o'clock P. M. He has also a large livery stable connected with the omnibus line, from which he can accommodate the publio, with conveyances for travelling, pleasure excursions or busi ness, Bloomsburg, April 24, 1855.—1y. ESSENCE OF COFFEE. For aale at the cheap store of EVANS, & APPLEMAN. • Brigade J^olice. iTHE UNIFORMED COMPANIES belonging to Hie Ist Brigade 9th Division of Pennsylvania Volun teers, are hereby notified to rfieet at tlie annuttl Spring Bmalion it ORANGE VI LLEg Qn Saturday, lite 261b Ray of May next, at 10 o'clock A. M ~ equip ped with arms find accoutrements for parade HIRAM R. KLINE, Brigade inspector, Ist Brig. 9th D. P. V. April, 20, 1855 BRIDGE LETTING. THE County Commissioners will receive proposals at the pnblio House of A. Howell in Orangeville, until one o'clock P. M. on Saturday the 19,h day of May next, tor building an open truss bridge, in Orange township over Big Fishing creek, near the residence of Peter P. Kline. Said bridge to be 130 feet in length with a pier tn the mid dle 8 feet thick ; width of bridge 18 feet. Specifications can be seen at the Commis sioners office any time previous to the let 'inn- , J. CdFRUIT, Coitrßs. OFFICC, ) Clerk. Bloomsburg, April 23.' 55. j ITET7T GOODS. FOR SPRING & SUMMR ; ! [IIRAYI W. THORNTON HAS JUST recpivQci ?.rid opened a new and pp-diidid assortment of SS&SOSJAIII&'ja (SOdDIES I For Spring and Summer, at his store on Main street below Market, to hich he in vites the attention ol the public. li s as < sor'.ment will compare in price and quality with any to be found on this side of Phila delphia, and includes cg><E>cE>ija=£3 3 QUEENS If'APE, HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, If ATS, CJIPS, poors AND SHOES. He has on hand every desirable and fash ionable style of Cloths, plain and funcy cas airaere'a LADIES' DRESS GOODS Poplins, borage, de baize, lawns, Summer Shawls Sillks, Detains, ginghams, prints, and every artioie of II oil sic Furnishing Goods, Sheetings, ticking, checks, &c. • His stock is selling fast, and will be re plenished every few weeks, for his motto is ' small profits and quick sales." Call and see our goods. We charge noth ing for showing them, and will always take country prodhce in pay at the market prices. Bloomsburg, April 26, 1855. PUBLIC SALE OP HEAL ESTATE IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Columbia coun'yj on Saturday, the 5/A day of May next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, H. R. Kline Administrator, &c , of Wm. Palierson, late of Orange Iwp., in said county, deu'd, wdl expose to sale by public vendue upon the premises a certain "S-JPapancsrll: assfr* £2aaaaa(£l B situate in Fishingcreek township, Columbia county, containing about SEVENTY ACRES, adjoining land of Amos Spade. Holder, EI IBS McHenry and the heirs of Jno. Lazarus. I The property is very valuable as a mill-seat, and there are on it now a large EEUlfllla. a saw mill, a two story frame dwelling house and other outbuildings. It is the best water privilege jn the County, and has all of Fish uigoreek aa a feeder without a dam. It is six miles above Orangeviile, and on the wa ters of Raven Creek, late the estate of said deceased, situate in the township of Fish ingcreek and county aforesaid. H. R. KLINE, Admr. By order if the Court. JACOB EYERLY, Clerk. Bloomsburg, April 17, 1855. ■ SHERIFF SALE. BV virtue of several writs f testutum ww ditioni exponas fro'tit the District Court of the City and County of Philadelphia, tbera will be exposed to public sale at tbe Court House in Blnomsburg on Moutlay the 4th day of Jane iext, at two o'clock, P. M. All those six certain tracts of land situate in Beaver township, Columbia county, boun ded and described as follows: No. 1. call ed BALBEC, beginning at a post, thence bp lands of James McNeal, north 1? decrees, west three hundred and forty lwn perches, to a chestnut oak. thence by lauds of, VVm, Gray, and Wm, Sieedman, south seventy eight degrees west 179 perches to a poy>, thence by lands of Jeremiah Jackson, south. 12 degrees ,caet 410 perclies to a post, thence by lands of Richard Brook, north 78 degree* east, 73 perches to a dogwood, north 12 de grees west, 15 perches to a post, north 78 degrees, east 82 perches to a black oak, thence by an old survey, north 12 degrees, west 25 perches to a hickory, and north 32 degrees, east 34 pernhes to the place of be ginning, containing Four hundred and twelve and oho-lialf acres and allowance of six per cent, fur roads, &c., on which are erec ted Two log Houses and (wo Stables, and about Twenty-Five Acres of cleared Land.—Another of thein c-dled PALMYRA: Beginning at a post, thence by land of Rob er' Gray, north twelve degrees, west 4 ft) per ches to a post, thence by land of Wm. Steed mau, south 78 degrees, west 160 perches to a post, thence by land of Jno Brady, south twelve degrees, east 410 perches to a post, and thence by land of John Wild find Rich ard Brook, nor:h 78 degrees, egst 166 pe.- ; dies to the place of beginning, containing Four hundred and one Acres and one quar ter, and allowance of six per cent for roads, Stc.—Another of tbera called STONE HALL, beginning ct a post, thence by land of John Brady; north twelve degrees, west 263 per ches* to a post, thence by land of Ch9. Hall, south 78 degrees, west 271 perches' to a chestnut, thence by land ol Catharine Long enherger, snutli sixteen degrees and a quar ter, east 276 perches in a stone, and thence by lands of Deborah Stewart and Thomas Brooks, north 78 degrees, east 249 perches to the place of beginning, containing Fouf Hundred and Thirl)-Eight Acres and a hall, and allowance ol six per cent, for roads, &0., he the same more or less, on which is erec ted a 6S3acE>m.cE> ££3qDua<sscsfo and about half an acre of cleared land.—- There n also a vein of Stone Coal opened oil this tract—Another called FARMERS DE: LIGHT, beginning at a post, thence by land of Wm. Steedman, north sixteen degrees ;,nd three quarters, west 310 perches to a Spanish oak, tlience by land of Wm: Webb; south 74 degrees, West 162 perches to a black oak, thence by land of Thomas Say; smith sixteen degrees, east twenty perches to a chestnut, thence by lar.d of Chas. Hall; 'south eight degrees and a half, east three hundred and sixty-two perclies to a post, thence by land of Jno. Brady, north seventy eight degrees, east one hundred and .thirty perches to an Ash, north twelve degrebs; west eighty pert-lies to a white oak and north • seventy-eight degrees, east eighty perches to the place of begining, containing Four hundred and eighteen Acres, and allowance ol six per cent, for,roads, &c.—Another of them called TROY: beginning at a post; thence by land ol Jeremiah Jackson, north i twelve degrees, west four hundred and ten parches to a post, thence by land of W. P. Brady, south seventy-eight degrees, west eighty perches to a while oak, south twelve degrees, east eighty perches to an Ash, south seventy-eight dearies, west one hundred and thirty perches to a post, thence by land ol John Reese, south twelve degrees, east two hundred n J sixty-three perches to post, thence by land ol Thomas Brook, north seventy-eight degrees, east twenty perchee to a chestnut oak, south twelve degrees, east lorty-one perches to a Black oak, thence by the same and land of John Wild, north sev enty-eight degrees, east one hundred and six perches to a Black oak, south twelve de grees, east twenty-five perches to a white oak. and north reventy-eight degrees, east eighty perches to the place of beginning, containing. Four Hundred & Twenty Nine Acres ami u quarter, and allowance of six per cent for roads, &c., and the other of them called MAINE, beginning at a post, thence by land ol Wm. I*. Brady, north eight degrees and a half, west three hundred and sixty-two per ches to a chestnut Uee, thence by lands of Thomas Say & Jesso Budd, south seventy a four degrees, west one hundred arid eighty eight perclies to a post, thence by land of Thomas Bellas, south fifty-fldegrees, east eighty nine perchee to a chestnut oak, thence by the same and land of John Loogenberger, I south one hundred and eighty-eight perches to a chestnut oak. thence by land of the said 'John l.ongoriberger, • south seventy-six de grees and a quarter, west one hundred and twenty-four perches to a post, south sixteen degrees and a quarter, east one hundred and i four perches to a chestnut tree, and thence by land of John Reese, uo-lli seventy-eight degrees, east two hundred anJ seventy-one perches to the place ol beginning, contain ing three hundred, ar.d eighty-one acres and three quarters, and allowance of six per cent for roads, &u. Seized taken in rxecn'ion and to be Mild as the property of Jacob Loobd. JOHN SNYDER, Sncr.irr's Officii, j Sheriff. ftloomsburg, May 10. 1855. | TUE OLDEST TYPE FuUftttitV IN Established by Bmriy & Roualdson in 1796 fc on the base of Sowera's Gennantown Foun dry, of 1739. The long experience of the several pro prietors of die 1' IIIL ADE L P HIA TYPE FOUNDRY enables L. JI)1I!VS03I & Co. to offer to the printing craft the largest vari ety of Types, and all the appurtenances of a priuling office, to be found in any establish-' jnent in the United Slates, — and of a quality too, which is deemed to be unrivalled. The' composition of the metal used is oalrulated to afford the greatest durability ; while the scrupulous care exercised in the fitting up of the Type is such as to insuA accuracy and squareness of body, &e. L. Johnson & Co.'s facilities are so*exten sive as to- enable them to fill orders ol any amount, either in Plain or Fancy Types* Music of unparalleled beauty ; (oust iu Ihil Foundry only,) Scripts, Flowers, Borders; Cuts, Brass or metal rules, brass braces, la bor-saving rules, &o. PRESSES of all kinds, and all sorts of Printing materials, most of which are made by L. J. & Co., will he furnished at Manu facturers' prices. STEREOTYPING, in Ancient or Modem Languages, from the largest volume to thd smallest label. ELECTROfYPING of Books, Wood Cute; Jobs, &o. Type used in Sleteotyping for sale, at Hi de ced prices. Wood Cots designed and etigraved In lha finest style of art. L. J. & Co.'s " Minor Specimen Book" (acknowledged to 1 be the first of lis class in tbe coontry, and original in it conception and getting up) will he sent (b fill printers who have not received it who direct how if may be transmitted. L. JOHNSON & CO. ' No. 6 Sanson St., near hall of lb dependence April 19, 1855, PhdZiphil '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers