SPECIAL NOTICES. HollotPay'e Oifitment and Pills , infallible Remedies for Sail Rheum.—Rdward Jackson of Galveston, Texas, roffrrtd aneea*in2ly for four yearn with nail rheum, so bad was he that for four or five months at a time, lie was compelled to keep his bfd, and the doctors told him candidlv that he need never again •xpect to be well Finding ihra to be the case, he dismissed them, and immediately Sut himself tinder course of Hollovvay's in talent and Pills, these fine remedies soon made such art improvement in him that he was enabled to resume his occupation, ami by continuing them lor a short time he was restored to the blessings ol health, which he has enjoyed °vpr since. &T HORRIFIC SACRIFICE OF LIFE ON THE Western Waters. in Forty four Ye trs. — From Lloyd's foill,coining tStrnmtont Directory we learn that since the np)dic R Jones & Co., Hartisburg ; C. Weigley, Mill .Bach. t ill KTANI)A!tI> IUAP. We havejiistexamilied Monk's New Map, which embtaees an area ol about nine mill ion square miles of land and water. A few specimen copies only have been received by the Agent, Wm. E. Porter, who will call on the people and give them a chance to see the' largest and most beautiful trap over published. It is certainlv ihe best map wo ever saw. The printing is in clear, largo type, finely and beautifully engraved; it has an elegant border, and Ihe whole is beauti fully finished. CP* Mtddlebnrg uud Lewisbutg, have been chosen as the county seals of Snyder and Union counties, at the late election. Iu Orangevflla. on the 13ih ins!., by Rev. J. A. DeMoyer, Dr. JOHN W FCM.MEH, ol Benton, Columbia Co., and Miss NANCY S. KINCSBCRV, of Huntiiigtot., Luzerne county. Penn'a. On :he 11th insl., by the Rev. W. J. Eyer, Mr. J. B. MABEI<, and Miss SARAH ZIEGLER, both ol Sunbury, Pa. . apsaafra"" In Hemlock township, Columbia county, on Wednesday last, Mr. GEOHUE BOQART,ag ed about 60 years. In Benton township, on the 6th of Septem ber, ABRAHAM HOOVER, aged about 40 years. In t'iutawifsa, 23d inst, WILLIAM S.,son ol Rev. Jo. Y. at.d C. L. Rtv.hrock, aged 8 months. 11l Madison township, on Thursday of lan wecji, Mr. JOHN LOACH, aged about 50 years. ' W S. M. PKTTENGILL k Co., Adverii-tng Agents. No. 119 Nassau Sireul, New York. and-10 State Street, Boston, are authorized to receive and receipt lor advertisement and subscription to this paper. STONE COAL, fiHEAP FOR CASH, lor sale at the Canal R-f or in town at the etore of Oct. 11, '55 A. J. EVANS. A. H. JOCELYN'S CATALOGUE of POPULAR MAPS AND Illustrated Sheet Publications, Willi General Descriptions, Prices, Arc. r I'Hs'SE publications ure-iryvarialy colored, * and all the Lpne size, (2f by 32 inches.) and ol one retail-price.—SNVMenis each. FOi. CASIfONLY- Isf. —Mirror of the City of Sebastopol, and Map of the Crimea and Black Sea THIS is the only authentic view given, showiiisi the exact position ol all ihe lonifica tions, with correct name and number of guns in each, and giving a full description ol the city, its public buildings, harbors, tie. Ali-o. inafi ol ihe Crimea, showing the military po sition of the Allied foices surrounding Sebas (lopol; nisi) ol the Black Sea, containing dis . lances Irom Constantinople, anil slali.-iical Inlorniaiion relative to ijio population ol Eu- I rope atu! its principal cilies. Also, views of die hurricane on the Bluek Sea. Ihe Bailie ol Inkerinuiin, &n. Wholesale Price to Agents, #7 per hundred. 2d Sheet.— .Map of North America, Uni ted Stales and Cuba. Showing the route? to California, New Or leans, Cuba, and many oilier large places ; extent and population of United States, Mex ico, British America, Russian and Central America and Cuba; population ol cilies; por traits bf Washington. Jeffersor.. La Fayette, Jackson, Webster, Clay, and Calhoun—men who will never be forgotten. Wholesale price 10 Agents, $9 per hundred, 3d Sheet.—The Illustrated I ift? of Christ. Containing eleven large and splendid En gravings designed try Gilbert, the great Eng lish Artist. Subject as follows : The Adora tion ol lift) Shepherds—The High* into Egypt —Je-usin the Midst ul ihe Doctors—Jesns Subject lo his Parents—ihe Baptism—Our Lord in the House of Martha and Mary— Lord raising the Widow's Son—Jesus Christ Blessing linle Children—The Crucifixion— ihe Resuneclion—Our Saviour. Wholesale price to Ageuls, 59 per hundred. 4th Seed.—A Great National Chart.— The C'onstilu'lion of the United States nrid declaration of Independence. With portraits and Biographies ol all the lite Presidents, and Seals of every Slate and Territory in the Union. Wholesale price lo Agents, $9 per hundred. N. B.—No citizen should be without this Sheet, and Foreigners who would understand the American people, their principles and govern,men!, should have a copy without de lay. ,sth Sheet—Jitat Published, Latest Maps und Views of the Eastern war, from the most authentic sources, Sebastopol, Crimea, Black, Baltic and AzofT Seas. Showing the present posiiiort of ihe Allied force-; Small Map of Europe, giving Ihe rottiee and distances from London and Paris to ihe Crimea, Cronatadt. and many other places; Number ol vessels in tho Baltic Fleet; Army and Navy of ihe world* Views of the Hurricane on tho Black Sea, Battle of Inker- Constantinople; Population ol Europe and its principal Cities; immense Supply of War Munitions to the French Army, &<•. CV No person should be without this Sheet It contains on a large scale the best maps, plans and views of places that are causing so much excitement throughout the world; also, a smalt map of Europe for reference lo their positions, &e. Whole-aie price 59 per hund red. 6th Sheet.—Mirror of Cronstadt, Sebas topol, Great Redan, Mamelon and Mn lakolT Towers, Map of llie Crimea and Haitii Sea, wilt portraits of the Piin cipal Crowned Heads, also, Russian, French, English and Turkish Officers. This is the only authentic view given of Cronstadt, showing lire exact position and correct name of all the Fortifications, with number of guns in each. Anew jftin of Se- Redan, Mamelon and Malakoff Towers— drawn on the spot—also, giving the number of Allied Forces in the Crimea, Baltic See, &e. Wholesale price lo Agents. <9 per hun dred. A. H JOCELVN, Puhihhcr of illustrated Maps, Popular Sheets. &c., &c. 450 Fulton Si., (up stairs,) A*. York. Oct 18. SHERIFF'S BALI\ |>Y virtue of several writs r.f testatum vendi i Ai tioni exponas there will be exposed to 1 public sale at the Court House in Blooms | burg ON FRIDAY IHE 9th DAY OF NO VEMBER NEXT, at 1 o'clock in the alter nooti, the following real estate to wit : All those six certain Iracis of land siluale in Beaver twp , Columbia county, bounded and described us follows: No. 1. called BAI.BEC, beginning at a pu-i, llieiH-cbv lands ol James McNeal north 12 degrees, west three hundred andlurty-two perches to a chestnut oak, thence by land of Wm. Gray and Wm. Scedman. south sev enty-eight degrees, west 179 porches to a post, thence by luiuls of Jereraiah Jackson, south J2 degrees, en-t 410 perches to a post, (hence by lends ol Richard Brook, north 78 degrees, east 73 perches to a dogwood, north 12 degrees, west 15 perches to a post, north 78 degrees, east 82 petches to a black oak, thence by an old survey, north 12 degrees, west 25 perches to a hickory, and north 32 degrees, east 34 perches to ihe place of be ginning,containing four hundred and twelve and oi.e halt acres and allowance of aix per cent loZroads, &e. on which are erected two Jog houses unit two stables, and about twen ty five seres of cleared land. Another of them called " PALMYRA," beginning at a post, thunce by laud ol Rob ert Grey, north 12 degrees, west 410 perches lo a post, thence by land of Wm. Sieeffman, south 78 degrees, west 160 perches %> a post, thence by land of Jno. Btady, south 12 degrees, east 410 perches to a post, and thence by land of Joint Wild and Rioliatii Btook, north 78 degrees, east 166 perches in the place of beginning, containing lour.huod red and one acres and a quarter, and allow ance of six per rent, (or roads, Sir.—Anoth er of them called "-STONE HALL," begin ning at a post, thence by land ol Jno. Brady, north 12 degrees, west 263 Perches to a post, thence by land of Clias. Hall, south 78 degreSs, west 271 perches to chestnut, thence hy land of Catharine Longenberger, south 16 dpgrees and a quarter, east 276 per cnes lo a stone, and ther.ce by lands ot Deb orah Stew art and Thomas Brooks, north 78 degrees, east 249 perr.hes to the place of beginning, containing four hundred and thirty., eight acres and ft half, and allowance of six per cent, tor roads, &0., be the same more or less, on which is erected a stone lionse, and about half ar. acre of cleared land. There is also a vein of stone coal opened on this tract.—Another culled " FARMER'S DE LIGHT," beginning at a post, thence by laud of Wm. Steedman, north 16 degrees anil Ihjeo quartets, we-t 310 perrhps to a Spanish oak, thence by land ol Wm. Webb, south 74 tie grees, west 162 perches lo a bluck oak, Ihence by laud of Thomas Say, south 10 do grees, east 20 perches to a chestnut, thence by land til Chits. Hall, south 8 degrees ahd.a hall, east 362 perches to a post, thence by land of John Brady, north 78 degrees, east 130 perches to an ash, north 12 degtees, west 80 petches to a while oak, anil north 78 de grees, east 60 perches to the place of begin ning, containing four hundred and eighteen acres, and allowance of six per cent lor roads, &o., —Anotlver of them called "TROY," beginning at a post, thence by land ol Jere miah Jackson, north 12 degrees, west 410 perches lo a post, ihence by lend of W P.J Brady south 78 degrees, west 80 perches to s while oak, sooth 12 degrees, east 80 pre ches to an ash, south 78 degrees, west 130 perches lo a post, ihenoe by land of John Reese, south 11 degrees, easl 263 perches to a post, thence by land ol Thomas Brook, north 78 degrees, east 20 perches to a chest nut oak, south 12 decrees, eat 41 perches to a black oak. thencft by thesame and land of John Wild, norlh 78 degrees, east 106 peiehes to a black oak, south 12 degrees, east 25 perches to A while oak, and north 78 degrees, east eighty perches to the place of beginning,eorilaining four hundred and iwen ly-uiite acres and a quarter, and allowance of six per cent for roads &:<;, and tho other of 'hem called " MAINE,®' beginning at a post,' llienco by land of Wm. P. Brady, nor'h 8 degrees and a half, west 362 perches lo a cbesinut tree, thence by lands of Titos. Say and Jesse Budd, sopih 74 dpgrees, wesl 188 perches to a post, ihence by land of Thomas Bellas, south 55 degrees, east 89 perches in a rlieslmil oak, thence by tho snrne and land ol John f.ongcnherge-, sonih 188 perch, es in a chnslnnt oak, Ihence by land of ihe said John Lnngenberger, south 76 degrees and a quarter, west 124 perches lo a post, south 16 degreesand a quarter, east 101 per cites to a chestnut tree, and Ihence by land of John Reese, north 78 degrees, rust 271 perches to the place of beginning, containing three hundred and eighty one acres and three quarters, and an allowance of six per coot, for roads, &o. Seized taken in execution and lo be sold as the property of Jacob Loose. Conditions-of sil —Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid when tho prop arty is struck down, and the balance on the 6th day of December tievt. JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, J Blnomsbnrg, Oct. 14, '55 J SIIEHIFF SALE. RY virtue of several writs ol testatum ven ditioni exponas lliero will be exposed lo public sale at ibe Court Hnnse. in Blnoms bnrg ON SATURDAY, THE 3d DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, ul l o'clock in the af ternoon, the following real eslaie to wit: All those six certain tracts ol laud situate in Beaver twp , Columbia county, bounded and described as follows: No. I.celled BAI-BEC,besinriinVl nt a post, ! thence by of James MCNHHI, nonli 12 degtees, west three hundred and forty-two I 'lerohes to a chestnut oak, thence by land of j Win. Gray and Wm. Steedinan, souih sev enty-eight degrees west 179 perches to a port, thence by lands of Jeremiah Jackson, souih 12 dearest*, east 410 perches to a post, thence by lands of Kichaid Biook, north 78 decrees east, 79 perches to a dogwood, north 12 degrees tees', 15 perches to a pnst, north J 78 degrees, east 82 perches to a hlack oak. 1 thence by an old survey, north 12 degrees, j west 25 perches to a htckotj, and north 32 ! degrees, east 31 perches to the place of be- , ginning, containing four hundred and twelve j and one half acres and allowance of six per j cent, for mails &c., on which nro erected two log bouses and two stables, slid about twen- IV five acres of cleared land. Auother of them called "PALMYRA," beginning nt a post, thence by land ol Robert Gray,'north 12 degrees, west 410 per ches to a (tost, thence by laud of Wm Steed man, south 78 degrees, west 160 perches to a post, thence by laud of Jno. Brady, south 12 degrees, east 410 perches to a post, and I thence by land of John Wild and Richard Brook, north 78 degrees, east 166 perches to the place of beginning, containing four hun dred and Oftc acres and a quarter, and allow ance of six per cent, for roads, &c —Anoth er of them called "STQNE HALL," begin-1 tiing at a post, thence by land of John Bra- I dy, north 12 depr.ees, west 263 perches to a ( post, thence by land of Cha* Hull, south 79 j degrees, west 271 perches to a chestnut, j thence hy land of Catharine Longenberger, I south 16 degrees and a quarter, east 276 per ! CTIifS in a stone,"anrr tTißrrco qy taint* nf flrt.- j oralt Stewart and Thomas Brooks, north 78 degrees, east 219 perches to the placo of be • ginning, containing four hundred and thirty eight acres ami u half, and allowance of six per cent, lor roads. be the saute more or less, on which is erected a stone house, and about half Set acre ol cleared land. There is also a vein of stone coal opened on this tract.—Another called ' FARMER'S DE LIGHT," beginning a> a post, thence by lan,l of Wm. Sleedman, notlli 16 degrees and three quarters, west 310 perches to a spantsh oak, thence by land of Wm. Webb, south 74 du -1 greet, west 162 nerches to a black oak, 1 thence-by land of Thomas Say, south 16 de grees. esst 20 perches to a chestnut, thence ' by lanh ol Cltas. flail, sourh 8 tlegrees and n | half east 362 perches to a post, ther.ce by j land ol John Brady, north 7-8 degrees, east | 130 perches to an ash,north 12 degrees, west I 80 perches to a white oak arid north 78 de grees, east 80 perches to the place of begin ' ning, containing four hundred and eighteen I acres, and allowance of six per cent, for | roads, &o.—Another of tnem called ' TROY,' beginning at a post, thence by land of Jere miah Jackson, north 12 degrees, west 410 perches to a post, thence by land of W. B. Brady, south 78 degrees, west 80 perches to a while oak, south ft degrees, east 80 per cites to an ah, south 78 degrees, west 130 perches to a post, thence by land of John Reese, south 12 degrees, east 263 perches to n post, thence by land ol Thomas Brook, north 78 degrees, east 20 perches to a chest nut oak, sooth 12 degrees, east 41 perches to a black oak, lltcnce hy the same and laud oi John Wild, north 78 degrees, east 106 perches to a black oak, south 42 degrees, cast 25 perches to a white oak, and notth 78 degrees, east eighty perches the place of bo giuning, containing four hundred and twen ty nine acres and a quarter, and allowance o/ six percent, for roads, &n\, and the other ofthepi called "MAINE," beginning at a post, thence by land ol Wm. I'. Brady, north 8 degrees and a half, west 362 perches to a chestnut tree, thence by lauds of Thomas Say and Je-se Build, south 74 degrees, west 188 perches to a post, thence by land ot Thomas Bellas, south 55 degrees, east 89 perches to a chestnut oak,'.hence by the lame and land ol John Longenberger, antnh ona hundred and eighty eight perches to a chestnut oak, thence by laud of-the said John Longenberger, south 76 degrees atld a quar ter, west 124 perches to a post, south 16 de grees and a quarter, east 104 perches to u chestnut tree, and thence by land of John Reese, north 78 degrees, east 271 perches to tlio place of beginning, containing three hun dred and eighty-one ocresand three quarters, and allowunce of six per cent, for roads, &c. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jacob Loose. Conditions of sale ---Ten pef cent, of the purchase money to be paid when the proper ty is struck dawn, and the bali nce on the 6th day of December next. JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, j Bloomshnrg, Oct. 4. 1855. j MINERS AND LABORE RS WANTED ! AT LANCASTER COLLIERIES, Sltamo kin, Northumberland County, Pa., to whom steady work will be given during the winter. Apply to COCHRAN PEALE & CO., Oct. 11, 1855. Shamokin. Fancy Paper, Ecvelopea, Pens, Ink, Writing &r an be found at the cheap Book store of JOSEPH SWARTZ, HST W ARKJTA.L FALL AND wfTER GOODS ! fIIRAWI W. TIIOBNTOW •*•-*■ HAS JUST received and opened a new and splendid assortment of SIEABC&SyiUHfcI! For Pall and Winter, at his store on Main street below Market, to which he invites the attention ot the public, lbs assortment will compare in price and quality with aity to be found on this shiq of Philadelphia, and includes -A a 1 Q VEENSWA HE, HAR /) WA RE, GLASSWARE, HATS, CAPS,- HOOTS AND SHOES. He has on hand every desirable nml fash ionable style of Cloths, plain uud laiicy cat si mere's LADIES' DRESS GOODS, MERINOS. COI'.URG CLOTHS. CASHMERES, SHAWLS, SILKS. DELALNS. GINGHAMS PRINTS, and every article of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. SHEETINGS TICKINGS, CHECKS, ETC. His stock is selling fast, and will be re plenished fvery few week's, 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 produce in pay at the market prices. Bloomsburg, Oct. 16, 1855. STARTLING, BIT TJll'E! WARNING TO EVERY SENSIBLE WOMAN. WHY FKMAI.ES SVFFEH IS HEALTH. No woman of dflienry if willing to dtarfoM (ho porn liar nllmei.ta Incldvut to i. r -ox, even tot moat li.tlmate fimillv plnvl-'lnn. This r.iodetty and tMirv v Is Implant*! by nature and neither ihouhl nor rivti lo MI" , Tt': to the rude shock* Inevitable In making knon to the tthor sex those ailments belonging exclusively o UP.' icmale. Kxo. pt In extreme ca*e*. her acnalllvcncM will mcil flro her health rather than her dolicaoy. The consequences are serious, lam out vi 10, ar.u liio* Thu3wb.it at flrnt could have boon easily rcmodled, or perhaps better still, not Incurred, becomes a compli cation or diseases, not only ruining the health of tho mother. Mid embittering her days by blekucAs and suf fering, but entailing broken constitutions upon her children, and embarrassing, if not distressing, the bnsl nena and pecuniary prospects of the hu&bar.u. Lei every f sensible woman TAKE WARNING IN TIME, (as thousands have done) by tho bitter experlotieo and sutlering* of others, of tho* dreadful coiwcatfeMCW sho entails upon herself and those endeared to licr, bv her Ignorance of t ie rlinplc-t and plainest rules <>• health as connected with tho marring* stats*. the violation of which entails disease, B uttering, and misery. How many are sutlcring from obstruct I ana or Irregu larities peculiar to the female i-ystero, whioh undermlno the health, the oilV. U of which they are Ignorant, nud for which their delicacy forbids seeking medical ad- j vice t llovv many sutler from proUn>svi uteri (falling ot j tie womb), or tromjtour aLbus (weakiuiK*, debility, a e.)l j 11 ow many nix* In constant agony for many months pre ceding cohth.cn cut I How many bavo otffleu t, it not 1 dangerous deliveries,and H?OW and uncertain re oveiWsl I To the qu-.'otion, hw are then*.' to 1 o prevented I what | shall IH; done i the answer l* simple. Let every woman ascertain for l.crsalf, without vio- | lcnco to her delicacy, the nature and character of 11.0 j ailment (to which she na a Ifcmalo is subject), the causes fn.tn which ii may arise, and tho proper remedies fur i its cure and future prevention. This she can do by P HH>inc a little volume (Mrcruiy | possessed ly rtioneai.,!r\ H7 r.nt TV? LS EVERY ! WOM A V WHAT IS THE MATT tilt, A.V [) TELLS HER II HA TTO DO FOR IT, in flltnplo ; hut chaste words, an.l such as tho can understand. This little volume is entitled THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE 'MEDICAL COMPANION, BY Pit. A. M. MAUBICE.VU, PMORBSROR or DISK ASKS OP WOXES. One Hundredth Edition (000,000) l&rno . pp 250. [ON PINK TAPKR, KXTIU BINDING, $100.) A standard work of established reputation, fonnd classed In the Catalogues ot' the great Trade Bales hi New York, Philadelphia, r.nd other cities, and sold by ♦lie principal booksellers in tho United Htatos. It was urnt pubilehcd in 1347, since which tinio FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES have been mild, f wlilrh tlu*r® wcro upwards uf ONE HUNDREDTIIOESAND SENT BY MAIL attesting the high estimation Inxvlilchtt i* held aa TJIB ONL V RELIABLE, popular nvdlcal EOOIv FOII KMAIY FEMAT-E, the author having devoted, nml still devotes, his exoht ; slvo attention to the treatment of complaints peculiar to I females, In rer poet to which ho is yearly cunsul ed by ' tl>. ufimds, both in person nrd l y letter, i Here every woman can discover, by comparing her : own symptoms with those de- ribed, the nature, eharac -1 ter, causes of, and tho proper rcuiudies for her com • plaints. ■ Tho wife about becoming a mother hns often ne -<\ of l instruction and advice of the utmost Importance to her future health, will find such Instruction and advice, and 1 also explain many symptoms which otherwise would : our anion anxiety or alarm, a* all the peculiarities inci dent to her Bltuution arc described. ! It is of courra iniprncticnblo to convey fully (hevrv j rious eubj'vts tieatoa of, a. they are of a nature strictly | Intended far the married or those eon tern plating nn.r , riage. The revelations contaned in Its pngeH have. \ proved a ble-'siug to thousands, as the human ruble let j tt-rs received by the author (which he Is permitted by | the writers to publish) will attest, j Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Daijton, Ohio. DA r TON, May 1,1847. ! Dr. A ilf. Mauriceau: I "My wlfo has been percept I *ily sinking far some threo ! years Or more. In com-oauengo of her great niigulsli and sutlerlng some months oefore and during cophmmtent: i overy spccesslvo one more and mere dobilitutcd and prostrated her, putting her life in hnuilucm danger, ai.d 1 which was on the last occasion despaired of. 1 supposed that this state of things was Inevitable, and resigned ! myself to meet the worst. At this (line (now about two ! months), t heard your book highly spoken of, as con , biiniitk some matters re cliing my CAM*. On Its reeclpt I and perusal, 1 cannot exnix FS to you the relief It nti'ot dod j my distressed mind, and tho Joy lis { ages Imparted to tny wife, on learning that tho great discovery of M. M. ] Desmneaux provided a remedy. It opened a prospect I to me which 1 little conceived was p s-il 10. No i ecu | nlary consideration can ever repay the obligations I sm I under tbyou, for having been tie means of lnnnriing to i us tho matters contained in u Tlie jjarricd woman's Private Medical fompar.hai;' But far this, ere another I year would have passed over my head, In all human ! probability my wlte would have loen in lier grave and uiy children left motherless.'' In ConscqueiH B c f tho Universal popularity of the j work, a- evidenced by Its extraordinary sale, various Im i positions have been a'ttempied, h- well oti booksellers r.e ! -n the public, h> imitations of tide pace, simrlous edi tions, and surreinitious infringement* of copyright, and ! other devices and deceptlous, it has been found ueco- sary therefore TO CAUTION THE PUDLIC to buy no book unles? tho words "Dr. A.M. MATSI ' exxr, 120 Liberty Fncct, N. Y.," is on (ami the entry in the Clerk s DUb'o on the back of) ttiu title page, and ' buy only ol'rcpeclablc and l.onorable di-glern, or send by ; mail, aud addross tDr. A. M. Mauricettu. 41* Uron receipt of. Qne Dollar " THD MAFB2BD WOMAI S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION" io sent emailed free) to ar.y part of tlio Uitted States, the Cauaoafl, and British Provincea. All Letters must be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU. tox 1224. Ncw-Ymk City. Fubliahing Othce, No. 120 Wberty Street. Nrv/-York. Agents in Pennsylvania. ] T. B. Peierson, J. M. Moss & Bro , and T. ' Cowpeilhalt, Fliiladelnliia —Nfrs. Cynthia j Williams, Honnsdaln—Woutz & Slark, Car j hondale—lS. Flint. VVilliamsport—S. Tnck, ! Wilkestiar/e—S. Leader, Dannxer— B. IJall, I Pitision--J. S. Nickson and A. K. McClure, (;iiambersburz—E. Benner, Sumnaylown— j Joseph Swariz, Blooinsbury—G. W. Earle, ' Waynesboro—j. H. Cornelius, New Berlin— O. D. Main. Mainsborp—Poller t McMann, Beil/onte—H. A. Lanco, Reading. July 26. 1859.—6>n. VAU AIILLFARII AT PRIVATE SAIEi THE subscriber ofl'ers lor sale bis FARM, siiuaie in Fislnnqcreek township, Columbia counly, üboul Si miles above Oranguville, adjuimng lands of Hiram R. Kline, Thomas Lunger snd Jacob Eyer, now occupied by the owner, and containing acout of which about 6 acres is limbered and lbs rest well improved for farrriiug. There are on the premises . A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. a frame barn, n good young apple orchard, a lot of valuable peach trees, cherry trees, &c. C 7" Condi.ions will be made known by applica ion on the premises lo THOMAS BOBBINS. Fisirincrrpoki Pel. 4. 1855. I KON M fc-i-.1,, and every kind ot Hard *• ware for sale by McKELVY. McKELVY. NKAL&Co ESSENCE OF COFFEE. For sale at ihe cheap store of A. J- EVANS. TO THOSE WANTING CHEAP GOODS! £X2®QK2>QBao'<3?*Cr, cfis C3BOD HAVE just received and opened their slock of merchandize for Fall and 'Winter aalea, which comprises the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and HANDSOMEST assorlmet.t now offered in ihiaJTOWN! Having paid great attention to the aelection of their entire eiock, as to price and quality, they flatlet themselves that they can compete with the cheaptsl, and all those wishing to buy cheap, can save money by giving ua a call. We have all kinds of GooJa and Wares to supply the wants of the People. A very large lot of LADIES DRESS WOODS, French merinoes, wool plaids, alpacas, bombazines, de hopes, poplins, parametta cloths, mohair lustres, muslin do laities, Persian cloths. Ginghams, Calicoes, &c. i WHI I'E GOODS OF ALL KINDS, Sieves. Collars, Spencers, handkerchiefs. Bouncings, bands and trimmings, laees and edgings, bonnet ribbons, in large variety, vel vet rihbonu. and braids, kid, cotton, and lisle thread gloves, mohair mitts, &c., All kinds ot SHAWLS, brocke, flay Slate, Waterviile, black silk, cashmere, Embroder ed, &c. Also a very large assortment of cloths, cassimers, aatttneus, veslir.gs, tweeds; jeans, beaver cloths, coating velvet, &c. BOOTS AND SHOES, OF ALL KINDS $• SIZES FOR MEN WOMAN if CHILDREN • We have a large assortment ot Hals ami Caps of latest fashions. Wa have also Hard ware, Queensware, Cedarware, &c. Very cheap carpels, carpet baps, floor, table and car riage oil cloths, mats rugs, haskels, &c. Muslins flannels, tickings, diapers, to#elings, diallings. &c., in nbumlance. We invite nur friends and the public generally to givo us a call before purchasing el-e --where. We have bought ourgoods at Lowest Cash Prices and will not be undersold by anybody, or the rest of mankind. Bloomsburg, October 28, 185 S. m SSacoataom £ZDnpcsa£Puasas3 a-is CEBca> # HAVE RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF Fashionable Fall and Winter Clothing ! In the Exchange Block next to Swartz's Book Store. They have on hand a large and full assortment of FROCK, DRESS, BOX, SACK, GUM AND OIL CLOTH COATS, of all sorts and size, that the present enlightened age knows nnv thing about. Of Pants and Vests they have every color of the rainbow, besides some black, blue, grey, striped and fancy; Vests of satin, silk, bull, casimete, marseilles, linen and worsted of all fash ionable c*u> and colors ; Working Pants and boys clothing. Also fine white, figured and striped shirts, Pocket and Neck Handkerchiefs, Stocks, Ties, Scarfs, all kinds of gentle man's dross goods ; Hals, Caps, Trunks, Traveling Bugs and Umbrellas ; and 12 L& 2322 &A3HS2S They have UnAersleves, Spencers, Collars, Rlgoletl", Gloves, Mitts. Ladiee'a besd-ba? Handkerchiefs, &ir., fie. Also Jewelry and Notions, each as Rings, Breast pins, Gobi aid Silver Pens end Pencils, Medallions, Vest and Fob chains, Portmonies, Spectacles, Knives Razors and a well selected assortment of Accordeons YW Remember the cheap store in the "Exchange Block" opposite the Court house. Bloomsburg, Oct. 4, 1855. S. DREIFUSS, & Co. 1855 New Fall and Winter Goods! 1855 SATIS LOWEHBEEO INVITES attention to his slock of cheap and fashionale vlothing at hit Mure on Marital street, two doors above the •'American House," where he iiaa a full assortment of men and boy's wearing apparel, including ILLS!En@SJA3S3L.33 OK&iaSS (SCS^S? flox. sack, frock, gum and oil cloth coats of all sons and sizes, pantaof all colors,.hr wis stripe* and figure, vests, shuts, cravats, stocks, collars, handkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders jtnd fancy articles. • N. B. He will aleo make to order any article of clothing at very short notice and in tie besi manner. All his clothing is made to wear, and most of it is of homo maculae- 1 lure. Bloomsburg, Sept. 20th IBsa-3m. BOOKS FOB TIIE SONS OF AMERICA. I. A VOICE TO AMERICA; Or, the Model Republic. it< Glory-or its FHII : will) a review of ihe Cannes of ihe Decline and Failure of (he Republics of S. Amer ica, Mexico, and die Old World; applied lo the Present Crisis in the United Stales One volume, 12in0., aboul *IOO pages, elolh . gill, SI 25. Content* of the tl'ork. The U. S, Prospfi-Ive and . Kelsospecl've. The Ancient Republics—Early Civilization. Sparta and Atheig.. The Fall of Rome. Indian Liberty in ihe Middle Ages. Mexico, and die South American Slates. The Heroes of Liberty. The boundaries ol counlries.|iow established The Anglo Saxon race, the only one capable of sustaining Freedom. The rights ol Conscience. Religious Toleration. The Bible, the Charier of Liberty. The Principles and Perds of our Common Ed ucation. What constitutes the right to vote. The right of the Majority to rule. The effects of Romanism and Protestantism oti civilization. The Political power ot the Pope Romanism and Freedom. Follj'of supposing American fostiiu'ions need no safeguard". American Citizens—native or adopted- Romanist or Protestant eq mlly interested in resisting.foreign influence. is Evils of Military organizations exclusively of naturalized citizens. • Secret Societies, dieir bse and abuse, The Citizens of a Republic. • Naturalization laws of the Untied Sla'es American Nationality. The Common Cause. This work, written in an earnrM Ame*irnn spirit, by able and experienced writers se lected lor ihei-r eminent fiiness for the task, will be found worthy the attentive pe rusal ol the w hole American It condenses a prodigious amount of most val uable itilVirmiioil relating to our social and political economy, and the dangers to which our ci il and national liberties arc.'ex'posed, together with illustrations drawn Irom tiie His tory of Ihe classic and modern republics.— This production mi)"i become the great text book lor American citizens; since il is so thor ough in its investigations, and of such deep, stirring interest, thai it cann&t fail in making iis direct appeal to the hearts ot the people. 11. THE NATIONAL HISTORY of Ihe U. S.{ Comprising the Colonial, Revolutionary nnd Constitutional Records of die Country ; ba aed upon, and including the Documents of the Federal Government, &e. By Benson J. Loosing and Edwin Williams. In two volumes, royal Bvo., prnluaely illus. i traled with fine engravings ou steel and i wood, muslin gill, Seven Dollars, j ll is a wnik unique in its character and of iniiiiisic value as a staiulur.! authority for the j statesman, historian and general reader; and i o less important as die exponent of the po litical ethics and progress of the Confedera cy. It will bo regarded as the National bisto rt of the country during its three groat epochs —Colonial. Revolutionary and Constitutional, condensed trom the nuiional archives. The work is splendidly illustrated by original vieu-a ol the national building", offices ol stalo, &c. Now Ready: The Statesman's Manual; Containing the President's Messages, inaug ural, annual and special, from those of Washii gtori to the present time : with their Memoirs and Histories of their Adminis trations. Also, valuable Documents ami Statistics, Complied from official sources, by Edwin William". The new edition brought down to the present lime. 4 volumes Bvo., wilh portraits of all the Presidents, cloth, exira gill, 810 00. This great national work has received the highest commendation from the Press throughout the country, as well as from some ol ihe most distinguished personages connec ted with the Federal& State Governments. It is indutpeniable to all persons in any way con nected with official or governmental affairs. A full analytical Index accompanies the work by which iminedifcte reference can be made to any great question—political, social, or le zal. A new and enlarged edition {'he 20th thousand) OF DR. ROWLING'S HISTORY OT Itouiniiism; Compiled Irom Kointrh Amlinnlies: wilh Supplement, bringing ihe history down lo the present time: wilh 50 engravings. 1 vol. Bvo., 800 pages, cloth "i 11,53. The American nnl Odd. FELLOWS' LIIEUAUY MIiSEuJH; Containing Gems of Liieratore, pmso and yerse, by eminent wiiieis: with over thiny engravings on steel. 2 volumes Bvo. muslin gilt,fs 00. A nobler compendium of choice literature could hardly bo collected—an elegant bonk for ihe ceiitro-iftble and for presentation—it is equally fitted lor the library.—A'. I'. Mirror. Clr" Active and responsible Agents lor the above works, wanted in every Stain of the Union—who will please addresj EDWARD WALKER, PMishe r, Aug. 30. 114 Fulton St., New York. I'uhlic Sale ol' A aliiabic rpHE nuhFCriber will o'Vvr al public nale up A nn the picmises in Koaringcreek tcvvnship. Columbia county,on * nturday llu* 3d oftYor. net! at I o'clock in the afternoon, the following ieal estate, v z TK containiug y4 acres, more or loa, nOjoiniov landa of John C. My cra, Jjcoh Fishet, Daniel Huuck, Weight Hug hen und Geo. Craig. About 60 acre* is cleared laud, the remainder good TIMBER LAND. There are on the pietiiifA* a (wo story I.)wal ling Hon*?, a frame barn, plenty of fruit, imd a never-failing well of water iteur the home. AlsfO, ut the same time anil pluce a lot cen the lot of the human rat* to ha weigh.d wn by disente and suffering. Hoi l.iway'n I'iila are specially adapted to tha relief of the Weak, the Nervons, the Delicate, and the [nflrm, of all citmea, agea, sexes, and con stitutions. Professor Hnllunay peisonally art* periri'e ids tbe manufacture rf his medicines in the United States, and offers them 'o a free and ealighteiied people, asthnbeat rented} tha world ever sa for the removnl of disease. These Pills Purify the Blood. These famous Pills are expressly combined to operate on the stomach, the liver, tbe kidneys, the lungs, tbe skin, and the bowels, correcting any derangement in their functions, purifying the blond, Ilia very fountain ot life, and (bus euj ting disease in all its forms. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints. Nearly half the human race have taken these Pills. It lota been p-oved in all parts of tha world, that nothing has been found equal to them in cases of disorders of the liver, dyspep sia, and stomach complaints generally. Titer soon give a healthy tone to these organs, how ever much deranged, and when all other meant 1 have failed. General Debility. 11l Health. Mary of the moat despotic Governments have opened their Custom Houses to the intro duction of llitsr I'ijls, that they may hecomy the mediciitj of the masses, (.earned Colleges admit that this medicino is the liesl remedy ev. ei known lor persona of delicate health, or where :l\p system has been impaired, as i s invigora ting properties never fail to afford relief. Female Complaints. No Female, young or old. shnulJ be nilhon this celebrated mmlcinc. It is correct and reg u'alca