SPECIAL NOTICES. PERHAM'S GIFT ENTERPRISE —The Com mittee appointed by the sbaiehotdere in this affair, to distribute the 100,000 Gilts amongst the ticket holders, have deferred the distri bution until the bth of July, on account ot there remaining unsold some few thousands of tickets. Mr. Perham, ever anxious to meet the views of his patrons, offers extraor dinary inducements to Agenis to engafge in Ihe esle of the remaining tickets, ho 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 ol his ad v vertisement to our patrons, and hope that jrach and all will lend a helping hand to bring ihe matter to an early and satisfactory •. iiiummaikin. SCHIEDAM AROMATIC TO THE CITIZEN* of PENNSYLVANIA. I beg leave to call the attention of the cili zeua of Pennsylvania to the above article, manufactured by myself exclusively, at my Factory in Schiedam, ia 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, ooth in Europe and America, than any other dietic bevetage. lu Gravel, Goat, and Rheumatism ; in Ob structions of the Bladder nnd Kidneys, and Debility of the Urinary Functions, its ef fects are prompt, derided, and invariably re liable. And it is not only a Remedy lor these maladies, but, in ajI cases in which they are produced by Drinking Bad Water, which is, almost universally, the cause of them, it op erates as a Sure Preventive. The distressing effect upon the Stomach, Bowels, and Bladder, to travelers, new resi dents, and all persons unaccustomed to them produced by the waters otnearly all our great inland river 3 like the Ohio, Mississippi, and Alabama, from the large quantity of decay ed vegetable matter contained in them, in a stale of solution, is well known ; as is also that of the waters of limestone regions, in producing Gravel, Calculi, and Stone in the liladdcr. The AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS is an absolute corrective of ull these injurious properties of bad water, and consequently prevents the disease which they occasion. It is also found to be a cure and preventive of Fever and Ague, a com plaint caused by the conjoin; effects ol vege table malaria in the atmosphere, and vegeta ble putrescenses 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 parts of the country especially; as well as by many in every community where it has become known on account of its various other remedial proper ties. More than three thousar.J physicians, among whom 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 haveproved the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps to be, and have accepted it as a most desira ble addition to the materia medica. Put up in quart and pint battles, enveloped in yellow paper with my name on the bot tle, cork and seal. For sale by al! respecta ble Druggists and Grocers. ULOLPHO 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 to the following letters from physicians: "Laboratory, N. Y-, May 2, 1855. " MR. UPDOLPHO WOLFE — Dear Sir: f can not speak to highly of the purity of youi Schi edam Schnapps. It is decidedly superior to anything of the kind in market. It is per fectly free from the admixture ot fusil oil, or of any of those amy lie compounds which produce such a mischievous and irreparable effect upon the constitution, nnd which very few samples oLaJcoltolic distilled liquors ate without—most ol them being largely impreg nated with it. I have personally inspected the various process of distillation practiced at Schiedam, and know that unusual care is taken to separa'e the noxious elements frcm the pure alcohol, and your Schnapps is • 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 end harm less stimulant, and shall continue to do so; as well as to use it as a source of pure alco hol for chemical investigations and experi ments. Yours obedient, ISAIAH DECK. Consulting Analytical Chemist:'' Dr. Charles A. Lena, Commissioner of Health, Baltimore, writes as follows in rela tion to the value of Schnapps as a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, fee. The letter is dated July 27, 1853: " I take great pleasure in hearing highly creditable testimony to its efficacy as a rem edial agent in diseases for which you rec ommend it. Having a natural tendency to the mocous surfaces, with a slight degree of stimulation, I regard it as one of the most important remedies in chronic catarrhal af fections, particularly those of the genito uri nary apparatus. With much repsect, your obedient servant, CHARLES A. LEAS. " PHILADELPHIA, July 15, 1853. " Mr. Udolpho Wolfe, No, 2 llesver t. f N. Y.— Dear Bir: Lsat season the writer received through your agent in this city, a bottlo of your Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, and since that period has prescrit) ed the same in certain forms of urinary complaints, also in cases of debility in aged persons. So far, the Bchnap| s has been of much benefit to those using it * * In conclusion, where diuretic and stimulant is required,! should use the Aro matic Schiedam Schnapps. Thsnking you for your kindness, 1 am respectfully yours, A. D. CHALONER, M. D., ' 180 South Eighth st. The subjoined loiter from Dr. PA IRE. of Manchester, N. H., relates to oue of the most valuable medicinal properties possessed by the Aromatic Schnappa, and ahowa that it acts as s specific in t very painful disease—the Grav el : "Mr. Woivx : —Permit mo to eddroes you ■ few lines, which you are at liberty to use if you think proper, in respect to yonr medicine, called Schiedam Schnapps. 1 have had a very obstinate case of gravel and stone, of some five years standing, eausing very, scute ptin in evciy attempt to urinate, After using many remedies without much relief, 1 was induced to try a bottle of your medicine. In tho course of tbrcee days it proved effectual, dislodging large pieces of stone, some of whieh were as large as t marrowfat pes. I continued the cor dial, according to directions, and the patient continued to gain, and is fast recovering, I think s medicine of so much value in so dis treating a compleint, should be known to the public, end the world at large . And I, for one must give it my approbation a nd si gnature. THOU. TAINS, M. D." From Dr. Joan S. RICH, Chemist, Balti more, Md. Sept. 15, 185*2. •'A number o r our phyaiciaoe ere ordering the article, and eoveral have aires dy prescribed it. A gentleman of my own perso nel acquaint ance. having suffered g really with an affection of the kidneys and bladder, took two bottlea, and aubscqucnify pasted a atone of consider** No eiae, and was greatly relieved. It will, no dnubi, go into general use." May 20, 1855—0 m. HENRY'S INVIGORATING CONCIAL..-IThe mer its of this pure!/ vegetable extract for the removal and cure ol physical prostration, genital debility, nervous affections, &0., &c., are fully described in another column of this paper, to which the reader is referred. 82 per bottle, 8 bottles for 85; six bottles for 88 ; BP6 per-dozen. (y Observe the marks of the-genuine. Prepared only by S. E. Cohen, No. 3 Frank lin Row, Vine St., below Eighth Philadelphia Pa., to whom all orders must be addressed. For Sale by all the respectable Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. T. W. Dvorr a SONS, No. 132 North 2nd St., Philadelphia, Sale Agents ,for Pennsyl vania. • IMPORTANT TO FEMALES —DLCHEFSEMANS' PILLS.—The combinations of ingredients in these Pills, is (ho result of a long and ex tensive practice; thry are njild in their oper ation, and certain in restoring naluee to its proper channel. In every instance have the Pitls proved successful. The Pills invaria bly open those obstructions to which females are liable, and bring nature into it a proper channel, whereby health is restored, and the pale and deadly countenance changed to a healthy one, No female can enjoy good health unless she is legulai ; and whenever an obstruction lakes place, whether from ex posure, cold, or any other cause, the general I health immediately begins to declino, and the want of such a remedy has beer, the ciusc o ao many consumptions among young female To ladies whose health will not pormil an in 'crease of iheir family, these Fills will prove a valuable acquisition, as they will prevent pregnancy. Headache, pain in the aide, pal pitation of the heart, loathing of food, and disturbed aleco do most alwavs arise from Ihe interruption of nature; and whenever that ie the case, the Pills will invariably remedy all these evils. Nor aro they lass efficacious in ihe rure of Leucoirhuca, commonly cslled tho "Whites," Theqe Pills should never be la. ken during prog nancy, as they would be sure to cause a miscarrigae. Worantedto be purelv Vegetable, and free from anything injurious to life or hoallli. F'ull arid explicit diiections a .company each box. These Pills are put up in square fiat boxes. Persons residing where there are no ageney established, by On closing One Dollar in a let tor postpai d to D r. G, h. Clieeseman, No. 267 Blocker 6trect,N ew York Oily, can have them sent to their reap a ctire addresses by return of mail. EXTRAORDINARY To Agents for procuring Subscribers for Tickets at $1 I'.acli IN PERHAM'S GREAT 100,000 GIFT EN TERPRISE ! 7Ac dislt ibution cf the Gifts being definitely filed for JULY bth, 1855. Any person sending 810 may deduct 10 per cent, or will receive 11 Tickets. Each person sending 8100 before the sth of July, will, in addition to commie-ions, be presented with a Mammoth Gold Pen and Case, valued at 810. Each person sending 8200 before the sth of July, will, HI addition to coin missions, be presented witb a Silver Watch, valued at 825. Each person sending 8300 before the 511. of July, will, ir. addition to commissions, be presented wi:h a Gold Watch, valued ut 850. Each person sending 8500 before the sth ot July, will, in addiiion to commissions, be presented * with a Gold Watch, valued at 8100. 1 The person who shall send, before 'he sth of July, the largest amount above SSOO, will, in addition to commissions, be presenter! with a piano, valued at S2OO. 1 have been induced to make the above liberal oilers in or ler to remove a settled ob jection in the minds of your committee, to having the distribution take place while there remain in my hands tickets unsold, and for which cause they have seen fit to defer the partition of the gifts, which was fixed for the 27th inert., to the slh of July, as will be seen by reference to their proceed ings, published below*, f assure yon that the postponement is aB vexatious to me as it is to those who have purchased tickets. 1 therefore hope that each and every one now I interested, will co-operate with me in the effort.to dispose ot the lew thousand tickets remaining unsold, and thus aitvance the in terests of the whole b ,dy of shareholders. Respectfully yours, J. PERHAM. TO THE PATRONS Or I'ei ham's third Gift Enterprise. Al a meeting of the Committee of Share holders of Peiham's Gift Enterprise, held at the Academy Hall, Broadway, on Wednes day Evening, April 18th, 1855, the follow ing preamble and resolutions were adopted anil ordered to be published: It'h treat, in view of the fact that several enterprises have been started and carried on wiili n seeming positive purpose of defraud ing those who could be persuaded to pur chase tickets therein; and such fraudulent proceedings have exerted an injurious influ ence it*, the sale of tickets in the enterprise of Mr Perham: and whereas, it is deemed] essential that all the tickets should bo tli.po-1 sedol before the distribution takes place, be it therefore lie sol it. I, That in order to allow lime for that purpose, the distribution be postponed until the sth ol July, at such place as may hereafter be determined on. Kesalved, That the committee have undi minished confidence in the integrity of Mr. Perham, and in his disposition to conform to all his published promises to his pairor.s. ROBT. HE ATT Y, JR., Chairman. REMEMBER! The Tickets arc only $1 Each. And inch Ticket admits Four Persons to Perham's Burlesque ( pera , 603 Broadway, N. Y.; and that among the Gifts to be dis tributed, are A splendid farm of over 100 acres, worth 16,000 1 Loan of Cash, 5 000 1 do. do. 2,000 1 do. do. 1,000 2 do. do. SSOO each, '• 1,000 10 do. do. SIOO each, 1,000 Trotting Mare, Lilly Dale, 1,500 5 Rosewood Piutios, SSOO each, 2,500 5 do. do. S3OO each, 1,500 The Great Mirror of N. J? Scenery, 22,000 3 Splendid Carriages, $225 each, 675 10 Gold Watches, SIOO each, 1,000 40 do. do. SSO each, 2,000 100 Gold Pens and Cases, $5 each, 500 5,000 Gold Pens, $3 each, . 15,000 fee., fee , fee. All orders for Tickets, by mail, and all let ters for information, should be addressed to JOSEPH PERHAM, 663 Broadway New York. , XV Orders will now be received fof Tick ets in Perham's Fourth Gilt Enterprise. May 19 1855—3w. Fresh Arrival S A NEW lot of cheap muslins and prints just received by railroad and for eale by A. C. MENSCH. SHAWLS with silk fringe, a A fine lot just received and for sale by ___ A. C. MENSCH. |\l USLINS a yard wide for 8 cents, and good prints for 61 cents jusi received by A G. MENSCH. Good Books by Mail. PUBLISHED BY LoWLERS If WELLS, 308 Broadway, M. Y. JN order to accommodate " The People l ' . residing in all parts of the United States, the Publishers will forward by return of the first mail, any book named in the following list. The postage will be prepaid by them at the New York office. By this arrange ment of pre-paying postage in advance, fitly per cent, is saved to the purchasers. All letters containing orders should be post-paid and directed as follows : FOWLERS & WELLS. 308 Broadway, New York. Constitution of Man. By George Combe. The only authorized American edition.— With twenty engravings and a'portrait of the author. Price, mutdin, 87 c.s. Defence of Phrenology. Containing an Essay on the Nature and Value of Phrenolo gical Evidence; also an able Vindication of Phtenology. By Boardman. Price 87 cents. 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 Nattlro of Man. By J. G. Spurzheim, M. D. With an appendix, con taining n Description of the Temperaments and Analysis of Ihe Phrenological Faculties. 87 cfs. We regard this volume as one of the most important thai has bepn offered to the nub lie 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 Boardman. Illustrated.— 81 25. . , Marriage: its History and Philosophy. A Phrenological and Physiological Expositions of the Functions ami Qualifications neces sary for Happy Marriagas. Illustrated. 75 I els. Memory and Intellectual Improvement; applied to Self Education and Juvenile In struction. Twentieth edition. Illustrated.— 87 cts. Matrimony; or Phrenology and Physiolo gy applied to the selection ol congenial Companions for Life; 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 cf the Primary mental Powers in their various Degrees of Developement tho I'he nomena pToduced by their combined activi ty and the locaoon of the Organs.. Together with a view of the moral and Theological Bearing of the Science. Price $1 25. Phrenological Almanac, with Portraits.— 6 cents. Phrenology and the Scriptures. An able though small work. By Kev. John Pterponi 12 cents. Phrenological Guide. Designed for Stu dents of their own characters. 15 ols. Self Culture, and P.rfection of Character including the Education and management of 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. Selflnstructor in Phrenology and Physiol ogy. Illustrated with one hundred engravings including a Chart lor recording the various Degrees of Developement. By O S. and L. N. Fowler. Price in paper, 30 cts., tntu 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, Burns and Scalds, Bites by Mad Dogs, Cholera, Injured Eyesetc. Appendix by Dr. Trail. 15 cts. Bttlwer, Forber and Houghton on the Wa ter-Treatment. A compilation ol Papers and Lectures on the subject of Hygiene and Hy dropathy. Edited by Houghton. $1 25. Consumption; its prevention and cure by the Water-Treatment. With advice concern ing Hemorrhage of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and sore throat. By Dr. Shew. 87 cts.* Domestic practice of Hydropathy with a form of a Report for the assistance nf Pa tients in consulting their Physicians by cor respondence. By E. Johnson M. D. Price $1 50. Errors of Physicians and others in the Practice of the Water-Cure. C. H. Rause. From the German. 30 cts. Hydropathy Encyclopedia; n system of Hydropathy and Hygiene. Containing out fines of Anatomy; Physiology of the Human body; Hygienic Agencies and Hydropathic Cookery : Theory and practice of Water- Treatment; Special Pathology aud Hydro- Therapeutics, including the Nature, Causes, Symptoms, Treatments of all known Diseas es ; Application of Hydropathy to Mid-wil ery and the nursery. Designed as a Guide to Families and Students and a Text-Book for Physicians. By R. T. Trail, M. D. Il lustrated with upward? of three hundred en gravings and colored plales. Substantially ftpnnd prepaid by mail, $3 00. KThis is the most comprehensive and pop- War work yet published on the subject of Hydropathy. Of all the publications which have attained such n wide popularity as is sued by Fowler & Wells, perhaps none are more adapted to general utility than this rich comprehensive, and well-arranged Encyclo pedia.— [N. Y. Tribune. Practice ol Water-Cnre, containing a de tailed Recount of the process used in the Wa ter-Treatment, etc. By Wilson and Gully. 30 cts. Philosophy of Water-Cure. A develop ment of the true Principles of Health and Longevity. By Balbernie 30cts. New Hydropathy cook hook. R. 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 house*, private Families, etc., etc. It is the Cooks complete guide for all who "eat to live," paper, 62 cla. muslin 87 cts. Science'of swimming, with instructions to learners. Illustrated. 15 cts. Water-Cure in America. Over three hun dred Cases of Various Diseases treated with Water. With Cases of Domestic Practice. $1 25.- Water-Cure applied to every known dis ease. A new theory. A complete Demon stration of the advantages of the Hydropath ic system of curing diseases, showing also the fallacy of the Allopathic method and its utter inability to effect a permanent cure.— With Appendix, containing the Hydropathic Diet and tules for bathing. By llusse. Price 87 cts. Water Cure manual. A popular work em bracing descriptions of the various modes of 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. Trice, 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. 37 eta. Chronic Diseases; especially the Nervous Diseases of Women. By D. Roscb. From tbe German. 30 cts. Digestion, Physiology of. Considered with Relation to the Principles of Dietics. By Combe. Illustrated. 30 cts. Food and Diet. With Observations on ihe Dietic Kegi men suited to Disordered State of tbe digestive organs; an account of Ihe dietaries of some of the principle metropoli tan and other Establishments, Paupers, Lu natics Criminals, Children, the Sick etc., by Dr. Periera. SI 25. Kansas; embracingdescriptions of scenery, climate productions, soil and resources ol (he territory, intersperred with incidents of ad venture, and anecdotes of travel. By Max Greene. 30 cts. Hereditary descent: Its Laws and Facts applied to human Improvement, by O. S. Fowler. 87 cts. Maternity; or the Bearing and Nursing of Children, including Female Education By 0. S. Fowler, With Illustrations. 87 cents. . Natural Laws of Man. By J. G. Spnrz heim. M. I). An important work. 90 cts. Physiology: Animal Mental. Applied to the Preservation ami restoration of health of body and power of mind. Illustrated.— 87 cents. Sober and Temperate Ltfe. Discourses and Letters and Biography of Louis Cornato 30 cents. Tobacco. Three Prize Essays by Drs.' Trail, Shew, and Baldwin. 15ets. Teeth : their structure, Disease and Treat ment Willi numerous Illustrations. 15 cunts. Future of Nations : in what consists their Security A Lecture. By Louis Koisula. With a likeness. 12 cts. What the sestet" Arts teach its to Farming. An Address. By Horace Greedy. 12 cts. Labor: its History and Prospects. By R. D. Owen. 30 cts. Hints toward Reform. Consisting of Lec tures, Essays, Addresses and other Writings, Second edition, enlarged. By Horace Greelv' *1 25. '' Hopes and helps fur the young of both I sexes, relating to the (urination of character, choice of avocation, henlib amusement, mu sic. conversation, cultivation ol intellect mural sentiments, social affections connshtp and marriage. By G. S. Weaver. 87 cts. llome for all. A new cheap, convenient, anil superior mode of building, containing full directions for constructing gravel walls with views, plans and engraved illustrations, new edition revised and enlarged. Price, 87 cents. Theory of population. Deduced from the general law oFanittial fertility. Introduction by Dr. Trail. 15 cis. Wcman : her Education and Influence.— By Mrs. Hugo Reed. With an Introduction bv Mrs. C. M. Kirkland. With Portraits.— 87 cts. Either of these works may be ordered and received by return ot the first mail postage prepaid by the Publishers. Plea3e enclose the amount in bank notes or postage stamps and address all orders postpaid to FOWLERS & WELLS, 308 Broadway, New York. N. B.—Name your Post office, Countyand State. April 25, 1855. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. jflloomsbnrg, pa- HIRAM W. THORNTON. MERCHANT. —Store on the South side off Main Street, second square below Mar ket. DAVID LOUENBERG, fJLOTHING STORE, on Main street, two doors above the 'American House." SIMON DREIFUSS, & Co. STORE in the 'Exchange Block,' opposite the Court house. EVANS & APPLEMAN. 14/ffERCIIANTS.—Store on the upper part of Main street, nearly opposite the Episcopal Church. sT C. SlllVb' MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE AND CABINET WARE Wareroom in Shive's Block, on Main Street. A. M. IU PERT, TINNER AND STOVE DEALER SHOP on South side of Main street, be low Market. '■ JOSEPH SWARTZ. BOOKSELLER. Store in the Exchange Block, first door above the Exchange Hotel. RTW- WEAVER. ATTORNEY AT LAW—oniee on the first floor of the "Star" Building, on Main street. SIIARPLESS & MELICK7 FOUNDERS ANN MACHINESTS. BoiM ings on the alley between the "Exchange and "American House." BARN A RD ItUP EHT, f PAILOR.—Shop on the South Side of Main J- Street, first square below Market. MENDEMIACL & MENSCH, MERCHANTS. —Store North West corner of Main and Market Streets. HIRAM C. IIOM'ER^ fctUriGEON DENTIST— Office near the Academy on Third Street. M'KELVY, NEAL & C 67, lAV ERCH ANTS.—Northeast corner of Main * and Market streets. BIIARPLEBB & MELICK, MANUFACTURES AND DEALERS IN STOVES, TINWARE &c—Establish ment on Main street, next building above he Court-house. UERB V ZIPPING E57 CLOCK and WATCHMAKER, south side of Alain street, above the Railroad. Every kind of disorder in jewelled or oth er newly invented Escapements faithfull re paired. PU R DICE ST. A NY Jußtiee of the Peace wishing to pur ■™xhase a copy of Purdon's Digest, can be accommodated by applying at be this ofFe e BISABf <& ' EAGLE HOTEL. No- 130 North Third street, above Race PHILADELPHIA. SAMUEL A. BRADY. GEORGE 11. BROWS. [Jane Bth 1854—1y. BOVNTV LANDS. AGREEABLY to the law of the 3d March, 1855, persons who have been mustered into the service of the United States, and served fourteen days, are entitled to receive a Land Warrant for 160 acres, and those per sons who have received less quantity, are now entitled to receive a Warrant sufficient to make the 160 acres. The undersigned has received the law and the lorms adopted by the department at Washington, and will undertake the procur ing of Warrants for those who mav desire his servioes. R- W. WEAVER. Bloomsburg, Marcb 16, 1855. FANCY GOODS, of every description and variety, new styles, and fresh Irom New York and Philadelphia, for sale at the cheap store M'KELVY, NEAL k CO TO THOSE WANTING CHEAP GOODS! HAVE just received and opened their stock of merchandize for Fall and Winter sales, which comprises the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and HANDSOMEST assort met. t now offered in Having paid great attention to the selection of their entire stock, as to price and quality, they flatlet themselves that they can compete with ihe cluapttt, and all (hose wishing to buy 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, bnmbkzines, de bages, poplins, parametta cloths, mohair lustres, muslin de laines, Persian cloths, Ginghams, Calicoes, &c. WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS, Sieves. Collars, Spencers, handkerchiefs, flouncings, bands and trimmings, laces and edgings, bonnet ribbons, in Isrge variety, vel vet ribbons, and braids, kid, cotton, and lisle thread gloves, mohair mitts, &c., All kinds of SHAWLS, hroche, Bay Slato, Waterville, black silk, cashmere, Embroder sd, &c. Also a very large assortment of cloths, cassimers, sattmetls, vestings, tweeds; jeans, beaver cloths, coating velvet, &e. BOOTS AND SHOES, OF ALL KINDS SIZES FOR MEN WOMAN If CHILDREN We have a large assortment bt Hals and Caps of latest fashions. We have also Hard ware, Qneensware, Cedarware, &c. Very cheap carpets, carpet baga, floor, table and car riage oil cloths, mats rugs, haskets, &c. Muslins flannels, tickings, diapers, towelings, drillings. &e., in abundance. We invjte our friends and the public, generally lo give us a call before purchasing else where. We have bought our goods at Lowest Cash Prices and will not be undersold by anybody, or the rest of mankind. Bloomsburg, October 28, 1855. K3a.aesia£>aa ISnpcsafPaaszjss C3co a HAVE RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF Fashionable Spring and Summer Clothing t In the Exchange Block next lo Swartz's Book Store. They have on hand a large and full assortment of 6 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 am l Vests thev have every color of the rainbow, besides Some black, blue, grey striped and fancy ; Vests of satin, silk, bufl, casimere, marseilles, linen and worsted of all fash ionable cuts ami colors ; Working Pants and boys clothing. Also fine white figured and striped shirts, Pocket and Neck Handkerchiefs, Stocks, Ties, Scarfs, ail kinds of gentle man's dress goods ; llats. Caps, Trunks, Traveling Bags and Umbrellas • and I Tltey have Undersleves, Silencers, Collars. Rigalells, Gloves, Mills, Ladies'a be*d-ba" Handkerchiefs, &e., &C. Also Jewelry and Notions, sach as Rings, Breast nine Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils, Medallions, Vest and Fob chains, Portmonies Spectacles Knives Razors and a well selected assortment of Accordeons. ' ' &T Remember the cheap slore in the "Exchange Block" opposite the Court house Bloomsburg, May 18th 185 L . g DREIFUSS, & Co! JYEWSRRIJYG&, SUMMER GOODS DAVID LOTTDITBE K,® TNVITES afention to hie stork of cheap and fashionale clothing at his store on Market -*■ street, two doors above the "'American House," where he has a fuli assortment ol men and boy's wearing appaffil, including goX, sack, frock, gum and oil cloth ooats of all sorts and sizes, pants of all rolors shawls stripes and figure, vests, shirts, cravats, stocks, collars, handkerchiefs, gloves suspenders and fancy articlos. ' 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 is of home manufac ture. Bloomsburg, May lGlh 1854-3 m. G S. WELLS, PUBLISHER. The Most Exciting Topic now Before the If'otld t Jnst Published--'! lilnl Edition of THE BATTLES OF THE CRIMEA, Including a Complete Historical Summary of iho Russian War. from the commencement to the present time. Giving a graphic Picture of the Great Drama of War; its Bloody En counters; Thrilling Incidents; Hair-Breadth Escapes; Fierce Enthusiasm; Indivldal Da ring; Personal Anecdotes, etc., etc. The Battles of the Crimea will contain a New Piano/Sevastopol, 11 by 22 inches, show ing the city of Sevastopol, its Fortifications, Batteries. Position of Contend ing 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 lire Seat of War , including the Crimea, Black Sea, Dan ubiati Provinces, Russia, Turkey in Asia, and a plan ol Cronstadt. St. Petersburg and a Ground Plan of The Siege Operations flcfore Sehastopol. Also, Embellished with splendid Engravings illustrative of the stirring scenes in the Crimea. The illustialions were engra ved expressly for this work, and are alone worth the price of the book. Octavo. 112 pages, Price, 50 cents. Published by G. S WELLS. 140 Nassau st N. Y. ty Agents wanted for all parts of the U Slates and the Cauadas. The trade supplied ott liberal terms. April 26, 1855. SFB.IITG- & SIMMER GOODS CHEAP! A. J. EVANS HAVING purchased the interest of Mr. Appleman in the new store nearly op posite the Episcopal Church, has received a new assortment of Spring and Summer goods < \ which he ofiers to old customers and new ; al GREAT BARGAINS. Among his ladies' dress goods are silks, berages, chintzes, debaizes, lawns, ginghams, poplins &c. He has GENTLEMENS' DRESS GOODS, such as fine black arid brown French cloths, black Doeskin and fancy Cassirrters, satin and fancy Vestings, black & Italian fancy Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves; &c. HATS AND CAPS. A large assortment of Men's and Boys' hats and caps, embracing every style and quality. Also, a large and varied assortmenF of Tarasol" and Ribbons. DOMESTICS Bleached & unbleached Muslin, Checks, Tickings, Jeans, Drills, Ta ble-diaper, Bagging, Toweling, Table-lin ens, &c. ROOTS If SHOES. —A large assortment of Men's, Women's & Children's Boots and Shoes, Jenny Lind & buskin Shoes dt very low prices. GROCERIES. —A largo assortment of Groceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Teas, &c., &c. Ready made clothing. Spring fashion. HP* The highest price always paid for grain or county produce of any kind. Bloomsburg, April 26, 1855. OMNIBUS LINE AND LIVERY STABLE. £3To @3 UPir i cE>oaQa.SEJS3 NOW runs anew omnibus between Blooms burg and the Railroad Depot, which will take passengers from and to any of the residences of the town, or the American House and Forks Hotel; and he will also furnish conveyances to all travellers who may' wish to go into any part of the county. The omnibus will leave Bloomsburg twice daily at 104 o'clock A. M., and at 2 o'olock V. M. He has also a large livery stable connected with the omnibus line, from which he can accommodate the public, with conveyances for travelling, pleasure excursions or busi ness. Bloomsburg, April 24, 1855.—1y. ESSENCE OF COFFEE. For sale at the cheap store o( EVANS, 6 APPLEMAN. Brigade police. iTHE UNIFORMED COMPANIES belonging i 0 the Ist Brigade 9th Division of Pennsylvania Volun leers, ate hereby notified to meet at the annual Swing Balalion at ORANGEVILLE, On Saturtlay, the 26tli day of May neit, at 10 o'clock A. M equip ped with arms and accoutrements for parade HIRAM R. KLINE, Brigade inspector, Ist Brig. 9ih D. P V April, 20, 1855 HEW GOODS. FOR SPRING 8c SUMMER ! j[ii in w. TiiourvTorv HAS JUST received and opened a new and pptecdid assortment of For Spring and Summer, at his store on Main sfceet below Market, to which he iu vitesthe attention of the public. Hs as sortment will compare in price and quality with any to be found on this side of Phila"- delphia, and includes 3D 3D limits 3 QUEEASH'A/iE, HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AAD SHOES. He has on hand every desirable and fash ionable style of Cloths, plain and fancy cas si mere's LA DIES' DRESS ftOODS Poplins, he rage, de baize, lawns, summer Shawls Sillks, Delaine, ginghams, prints, and I every article of | House Fiirnihiiig Cirfo'lnj | Sheetings, ticking, checks, &c. f His stock is selling fast, and will be re , planished every few weeks, for his mot'O is ''small profits and quick sales." Call and see our goods. We charge noth ing for showing them, and will always take country produce in pay at the market prices. I Bloomsburg, April 26, 1855. I Public Sale of IlcalFstatc; I V virtue of an order ol the Orphans Court " of Columbia cdutity, Beth Shoemaker, Administrator of John ShOenjdker, late of Hemlock township, Colombia county, decea sed, will on Saturday the mh Any of June next a! 3 o'clock, in the afternoon, espose to public sale upon the premises, A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Hemlock township, Columbia county, adjoining lands of Adam Slroup, Veniah Reese, Thomas J Vanderslice and others, containit,g about Fourteen Acres, of improved land, on which there are a two story Dame Dwelling House, and n bank Barn. Late the estate of the said John Shoe maker. SETH SHOEMAKER, AJhi'r. By order of the Court. JACOB F.YERLY, Cteik. Bloomsburg, May 15, 1855. "LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING! in the Post Office at Blooms burg, May 16th, 1855. Artlsy Catharine, Lewis Charles, Adams Robert, Maul Joshua, Borben G, Osier J, Bird William, Parker Clemuel T. R. Ball Joseph, Roges John, Brovious Lucy, Roth Andrew, Bartlette Samuel, Ueighard B. F., Benham J W, Rifliedifile Jacob, Good Chas. S, Roe Francis M. Gross Adam, Schwarz Merger, Goy Joseph, Troub Jacob, flutter William, Taylor G. W. Hewellyn Hughes, Ziegler John. Henrie George, Cruther David ship Horn Angaltne, Evans Philip, do Kinley Rosolinda, Hughes David, do Kesler Esq, Portser Andreas, do Linch Daniel, GT Persona calling fot any of the above letters will please saytbev are advertised. TRON STEEL, ami every kind of Hard *• ware for safe by McKELVY, NEALfeCo SHERIFF SALE. DY virtue of several write of tutalum m --*-* difioni export ai from (ha District Court of (he Ciiy arid County of Philadelphia, lhara will be exposed fo publio sale at (he Court Honae in Bioomiburg od Monday the 4th day of Jam next, at two o'clock, P. M. All ibose aix certain tract* of land adnata in Beaver township, Colombia ooppty, boun ded and described as follow*: No. I. oall* ed BALBEC, beginning at a post, (bene* by lands of James McNeal, nortb 12 degree*, west three hundred and forty two perches to a chestnut oak, thence by lands of Wim. Gray, and Wm, Steedmah, south seventy eight degrees west 179 nerchea to * poyt, thence by lands of Jetemiah Jackson, south 12 degrees ,eart 4)0 perches to a post, thenca by laud* of Richard Brook , north 78 degrees east, 73 perches to a dogwood, north 12 de crees wfest, 15 perches to a post, north 74 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 peroltes to the place of be ginning, containing Four hundred and twelve and one-half acres and allowandb of six per cent, for roads, &0., oh which are enro led Twe log llonses and two Stables, and about Twenty-Five Acres of cleared Land.—Another of tbem 'called PALMYRA: Beginning al a post, thence by land of Rob er* Gray, north twelve degrees, west 4 10 per ches to a post, thence by laud of Win. Steed man, south 78 degrees, west 160 perches to a post, thence by land of Jno Brady, nouth twelve degrees, east 410 perches to a post, and thence by land of John Wild and Rich ard Brook, north 78 degrees, east 166 per ches to the place of beginning, containing Four hundred and one Acres and one quar ter, and allowance of six per cent for roads, &c—Another of thertl called STONE HALL, beginning at a post, thenCe by land of John Brady; north twelve degrees, west 263 per ches to a post, thence by laud of Che, Hall, south 78 degrees, west 271 perches to a chestnut, thence by land of Catharine Long enbetger, south sixteen degrees and a quar ter, east 276 perches to a stone, and thence by lands of Deborah Stewart and Thomas Brooks, north 78 degrees, east 249 perches to the place of beginning, containing Four Hundred and Thirty-Eight Acres and a hall, and allowance ol six per cent, for roads, &c., be the same more or less, on which i 6 erec ted a bS3aCE3IHCB> 2JS3cE>TCI<S3CI 0 and about half an acre of cleared land— There is also a vein of Stone Coal opened oil this tract—Another called FARMERS DEr LIGHT, beginning at a post, thence by land of YVm. Steedman, north sixteen degrees and three quarters, west 310 perches to a Spanish oak, thence by land ol Wm Webb, south 74 degrees, west 162 perches to a black oak, thence by land of Thomas Say, south 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 perches to a post, thence by land of Jno. Brady, north seventy eight degrees, east one hundred and thirty perches to an Ash, north twelve degrees, west eighty perches 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 of Jeremiah Jackson; north twelve degrees, west four hundred and ten perches 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 decrees, west one bui.dred and thirty perches to a post, thenca by land of John Reese, south twelve degrees, east two hundred end sixty-three perches to post, thence by land of Thomas Brook, north seventy-eight degrees, east twenty perches to'achestnut oak, south twelve degrees, east lorty-oue perches to a Black oak, theuce by the same and land of John Wild, north sev4 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 reveoty-eight degrees, east eighty perches to the place of beginning, containing. Four Hundred & Twenty Nine Acres am! a quarter, and allowance of six per cenl for roads, &e., and the other of them c.tlled MAINS, beginning at a post, thence by land of Wm. P. Brady, north eight degrees and a half, west three hundred and a xty-lwo per ches to a chestnut tree, theses by lauds of Thomus Say & Jesse Budd, south seventy four degrees, west one hundred and eighty eight perches to a post, thence by land of Thomas Bellas, south fifty-live degrees, east eighty-nine perches to a chestnut oat, thence by the saine and land of John Longenberger, south one hundred and eighty-eight perches to a chestnut oak, thence by land of the said John Longenberger, soifh seventy-six de grees and a quarter, west one hundred and twenty-four petchfes to a post, south sixteen degrees and a quarter, east one hundred and four perches to a chestnut tree, and thence by land of John Reese, tioth seventy-eight degrees, east two hundred and seventy-one perohes to the place ol beginning, contain ing three hundred and eighty-one acres and three quarters, and allowance of six per cent for roads, &o. Seized taken in execn'ion and to be sold ai the property of Jacob Loose. JOHN SNYDER, SHERIFF'S Omrtt, ) Sheriff. Blnomvburg. May tO. 1855. | THE OLDEST TYPE FOUNDRY IN Established by Binny & Ronaldsnn in 1795, on the base of SowCrs's Gerinantown Foun dry, of 1739. The long experience of the several pro prietors of the PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY enables L. JOHNSON & Ce to olfer to the printing craft the largest vari ety of Types, and all the appurtenances of a printing office, to be found in any establish ment in the United States, —and of a quality 100, which is deemed to be unrivalled. The composition of the metal used is calculated to afford the greatest durability : while the scrupulous csre exercised in the fitting up of the Type is such as to insure accuracy and squareness of body, &c. 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 ; (oast in this Foundry only,) Scripts, Flowers, Borders, Cuts, Brass or metal rules, brass breeds, la bor-saving rules, &c. PRESSES ol all kinds, and all sorts of Printing materials, most ol which are made by L. J. & Co., will be furnished at Manu facturers' prices. STEREOTYPING, in Ancient or Modern Languages, from the largest volume to the smallest label. ELECTROTYPING of Books, Wood Cuts; Jobs, &o. Type used in Steteotyping for sale, at re duced prices. Wood Cats designed end engraved in the finest style of srt. , L. J. & Co.'d " Minor Specimen Booh" (acknowledged to be the first of its class la the country, and original in its oonception and getting up) will be sent to all printers who have not received it who direct how it may be transmhted. I. JOHNSON & CO. No. 6 Sanson St., near hell of Independence; April 12, 1855. PkUaehtfh t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers