THE ItßtV APPURTIONMEMT BILL. HARRISBCRG, March 20.—The following is the apportionment of the Slate into Senato rial and Representative Districts, recommen ded by the majority of the Committee ap pointed by the Senate, as reported this morning. APPORTIONMENT OF SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. Philadelphia City, 4; Chester and Dela ware, t; Montgomery, I , llucks, 1 ; Lehigh and Northampton, I; Schuylkill, 1; Uerks, 1; Lancaster and Lebanon, 2; Dauphin and Cumberlaud, I; York, I; Adams and Frank lin, 2 ; Bedford. Fulton, lilair, and Hunting don, 1; Somerset, Fayette and Greene, t ; Washington and Beaver, I; Allegheny, 2; Indiana and Weslnioreluud, I ; Lawrence, Butler and Venango, 1; Crawford and Mer cer, 1; Frie, Warren and McKoan, 1 ; Arm sirotig. Clarion and Forest, t ; Jellersou, Elk, Clearfield and Cambria, 1 ; Tioga, Potter, Clinton and Centre, lj Petty, Juniata, Mif flin, Sny'der and Union, 1; Northumberland, Montour and Columbia, 1; Bradford, Sulli van and Lycoming, 1 ; Susquehanna, Wyo ming and Wayne, 1; Luzerne,Carbon, Mon roe and Tike, C—total, 33. RKURKAKNTATIYN DISTRICTS—First Ward Philadelphia City, 1 ; Second Ward, 1; Third, Fourlh, and Fifth Wards, 2; Sixih, Twelfth, and .Thirteenth Wards, 2; Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards, 8 ; Eleventh, Six teenth and Eighteenth Wards, 2; Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Twentieth Wards, 2; Seven teenth and Nineteenth Wards, 1; Tweuty firat and Twenty-fourth Wards, 1: Twenty •econd and Twenty-third Wards, 1; Dela ware County, 1; Chester, 3; Montgomery, 3; Bucks, 2; Northampton, 2; Carbon and I-ehigh r 2; Berks, 3; Schuylkill, 3; Leba non, 1; Lancaster, 5 ; York, 2 ; Dauphin and Perry, 2; Cumberland, t; Adams, 1; Franklin and Fulton, 2 . Huntingdon, 1 ; Bedford and Blair, 2; Somerset and Fayette, 2 ; Green, 1 ; Wxshinton, 2: Allegheny, 5 ; Westmoreland, 2; Armsirong, 1; Bailor, 2; Reaver and Lawrence, 2 ; Mercer and Ve nango, 2; Erie and Crawford, 3; Warren and McKeatt, I; Forest, Elk and Clearfield, 1; Clarion, Indiana and Jelfrson,2; Cam bria, 1; Centre, I; Potter and Clinton, 1: Mifflin, 1; Juniata und Snyder, Union and Lycoming, 2 ; Northumberland, 1 ; Montour, Columbia and Sullivan, 2, Tioga, 1; Brad ford, 2; Wayne, I"; Luzerne, 3: Snsqnehan na and Wyoming, 2; Monroe and Pike,!. Total, 1.00. 'I he Wat in China. It appears by ilio intelligence from Europe thai the war in China, which Admiral Sey mour and (lie representative of (he Hritish Government to China have undertaken on their own account, does not receive the sanc tion ol the lhitish people. In the House of Common*, Mr. Cobden's motion condemning the war was parried against the ministry by n majority of 16. This is a tobttke which the miuislty will have to reaped, and the orders will probably be that Admiral Seymour must atop his pastime of bombarding and burning cities down, because the government of Chi na refuses to allow its sovereignty and lis laws to be treated with disrespect by foreign ers. The '•lorcha" was only the pretext tor breaking down restrictions which have ex isted in China lor a long period, and which, whether wise or not, the (jovernmen' of Chi na has just as undoubted a right to continue, us the Hritish Government has its custom's duties, or the United Slates its protective tar iff, both of which are discriminations against and restrictions upon the commerce and trade of other countries. Sovereignty is indispen sable to national existence, and every sover eign nation is the best juogo ol what is ne cessary to its own protection and its own prosperity. The Hritish people begin to en tertain the same not ion, and do not seem dis posed to beliere in the virtues of gunpowder as a civihzer ot promoter of Christianity, nor are they willing to be involved in continual and expensive warfare with other nations, at the mere discretion of a commander ol a Brit ish fleet. Tin* unnecessary and unauthorized war against the Chinese, in which by some fatal error our functionaries have suffered them selves to be involved, hat roused the spirit of hatred of the nation against all the foreign residents, and they have been obliged to arm themselves against assassination, so infuriated have the people become. This feeling has extended even into the Malay settlements, as far as Singapore, belonging to the British, in the Southeastern extremity of Asia, and must necessarily afTecl til* interests of British commerce andjtrade in that part of the world. It is much easier to set mischief in operation than it is to slop its progress, and from the determination of the Chinese to destroy their own cities rather than to submit to the exac tions ol strangers, it is likely that the cost of the present war to England will be something more than that of the powder expended upon the Chinese forts. A "Grand Crash." A Scotch clergyman, Dr. Commings, has predicted the probable "smash" of the world in June next, and, as usual with such predic tions, among the ignorant there is a great deal of excitement about the subject in Eng land and France. The event is to be pro duced by a comet, an erratic member of the planetary world, the real nature and sub stance of which are so little known, that it is the height of presumption to base any pre diction upon It, involving such consequences to mankind. It is a favorite trick, however, of zealots, who try to arouse the fears rather (ban the reason of their hearers, to predict the destruction of the world. Yet, as it is a part of the gteat Creation, mutually depend ent, and subjected to the same laws, and nothing yet created has ever been ann.hila ted, as far as we know, or can imagine, there is no reason for believing that this globe will ever be subject to a calamity which would, doubtless, be felt throughout the universe.— It has endured lor thousands of years, not withstanding its own internal disturbances, and wih, in all probability, roll on for thou sands of years longer, till the purpose ol its creation is fulfilled.— Ledger. KEYSTONE BASK OF DANVILLE. On the 12th inn.nt, in ihc Senate, the bill to incorporate •be KrjHoife Bank ol Danville, was reported favorably. ABBIVAL OF THE ALPS AT BOSTON. Pour Days Later from Knrope MINISTERIAL DEFEAT IN ENGLAND. BOSTON, March 30.—The steamer Alps from Liverpool, with dates to Wednesday the Bth inst., litis arrived in port. The English papers received by this arri val contain the debate in Parliament on Mr. •Cobden's motion relative to the war in China. It terminated in a defeat of the Ministry, bnl it was supposed that Lord Palmersion would neither resign nor dissolve the Parliament.— The vote on Mr. Cobden's motion of censure ill relation to the attack on Canton, was— yea* 203, nays 217—a majority of 10 against thn Ministry. Sir John F. Crampton, lalo Minister to ' \V asliington, has been apointed minister to Hanover. Tho London Times says war between Spain and Mexico is inevitable. CHINA. Advices from China to the 15th December, say that the Empetor has prohibited his sub jects from trading with tho English under penalty of death. HONG KONO, Jan. 15.—N0 further opera tions have taken place against Canton. Tho official despatches give the details ol the at. tempi, on the part of the Chinese, to re-take the Tee to-tnm Fort, and an attack on the British ships by a vast number of Chinese junks. The attack was well concerted, being made at low water, when Ihe large ships could not manoeuvre, but was brilliantly re pelled. Ad.ititul boy mour had abandoned the Dutch Fori and Factory Gardens, and streng'hened his position lower down the riv or. Recruits wore expected from Singapore. All tho western suburbsof Canton were burn ed on tho 12ill of January, by the English. A large fire had occurred inside the city. The Mandarins of the various districts had issued tire most blood-thirsty edicts against the Eng lish, and had ofi'ered rewards lor assassina tion and inceiufiarism. At Hong-Kong ull llio Chinese had been ordered to quit tho service of foreigners, and return, under penally of the destruction of their relatives remaining at home. Conse qnently neatly all the Chinese servants had left their munitions. Loiters received from Usui bum, tuy die private sdni—- f...... iiunj, Kong ate most alarming. The bombardment of Canton excited the Chinese lo a gen eral movemont against foreigners- The pop ulace arc beginning to show unusual courage, creating great apprehensions. The move ment is r.ot confined lo China alone, but has spread to Singapore, where the foreign resi dents have been obliged lo arm themselves against street attacks from the infuriated Chi nese and Malays. Another letter recoived from Hamburg says the lite in the suburbs of Canton spread until the whole city became one sheet of llntnes Unlet Kxinriloii. To the Editor of the Phila. Evening Journal, Sin : The following incident may be inter esting to those who have u desire to visit the city ol Washington. Wo have a friend who reached Washington by the lalo train Irnm Baltimore, at 1 o'clock, Monday evening, Marcli 22. Being unexpectedly called borne by telegraph, on account of sickness in his family, he took the cars for homo on Wed nesday, the 21th inst., at 5 o'clock, A. M., having remained lit the hotel (Willard's) one day and two nights. His parly consisted of himself and wife; his accommodations a chamber and parlor. Being an abstemious man, he had no exirss, as the bill shows. WILLARD'S HOTEL. [All bills presumed weekly lor payment.] WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24, 1807. and Ludu, J. C. $• A. 11. Willard. Board and parlor, S7O L'aid, WM. RILLBT." This may bo considered right in Washing ton, but in all other places in this wide world, it wottld bo considered sheer swindling. It is downright robbery. But such is the experience of every man who visits Wash ington. An old gentleman who was solicited by a Book l'eddlar on the cars to purchase a "Guide through Washington," said "experi ence had taught him that the best guide was a face well tilled with brass, and a purse well lined with gold." O"" The corn fields of the West threaten to come in competition with the coal fields of Pennsylvania in producing fuel. A far mer living about 150 miles south of Chi cago lately got out of coal, and not being dble to procure a supply, and having no wood, he was compelled to resort to his corn crib for fuel. He found that the corn sup plied the place of coal admirably, using cob and all. He was induced to try the experi ment further, purchasing a load of coal and contrasting it as a fuel with corn. He found that the latter was the cheapest anil the best, both costing the same per bushel, 30 cents, and the experimenter has declared that henceforth he burns nothing but corn. It seems like a great waste of material which could with propriety be otherwise employed. WHERE PEPPERMINT COMES FROM. TWO towns in St. Joseph county, Michigan, pro duce large quainties of Peppermint, from which the oil is extracted by manufacturers there, lr. 1855, 25,000 pounds of the oil were produced which brought in the New York market three dollars per pound. From eight to twelve pounds aro produced from an acre of the plant. The first crop requires a good deal of care, but the next two years it yields without attention. After the third year the crop must rotate in ordet to rest the land. The mi.it is cut in August and the oil is ex tracted by distillation, filtered through flan nel and put up in tin cans for market. BOLD DISUNION !—A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says: "We come at or.ee to the expression of a firm conviction, blur.t as it may seem, that this Union is not worth saving nor this gov ernment worth preserving, upon the basm of the doctrine of the inaugural, backed by the coming decision ol the Supremo Court, to which the President, by intimation, clearly points." REACTION. The Democratic gain in Jef ferson county, N. Y., since last fall, is 4,000, as shown by the voto on supervisor*. In Oneida county. Matteson's district, thorn was a majoritv against tho Democrats last fall of 4777. Now there is a democratic majority of 231. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Delicate females, who suffer from these peculiar disturbances of the system incident to the gentler sex, will find in these Pills a safe remedy for all the functional disorders under which they may labor. Acting specifically upon the local ir regularitiy, and generally upon tho system, this comprehensive remedy will simulta neously remove the immediate canse of suf fering, and invigorate ull the bodily organs which have been atlectod by sympathy there with. In the thred most perilous phases of lemale existence, tho dawn of womanhood, the period of maturity, and wliat is termed "the change of lite," the alterative and re storative properties of these Pills render thorn indispensable to the gender sex. " WOODLAND CKEAM"— A Pomade for beautifying the //air —highly perfumed, superior to any French article imported, and for half the price. For dressing Ladies Hair it lias no equal, giving it a bright glossy ap pearance. It causes Gentlemen's lluir to curl in the most natural manner. U removes dandrulT, always giving the hair tho appear anee of being fresh shampooed. Price only titty cents. None genuine unless signed FKTRIDGK & CO., Proprietors of tho " Halm of a thousand Flowers." For sale bv all Druggists. New York. In Bloomsbnrg, on Ihe 21st inst., by Rev. W. Goodrirh, Mr. AI.MON ACIIENRM II to Miss AN.tst.mcE SOPHIA YOUNG, daughter of Rev. J. M. Young, ull of Orangeville. On tho 15th inst., by Kev. D. J. Waller, Mr. JACOB WARIPOLK bliss REBECCA MAUST, all of Columbia Co. On the IBtlt inst., by llio Rev. William J Ever, Mr. JOHN LANSISCUS to Miss LENA F. BIRD, both of Locust township, litis county. On tho 19th inst., by the same, Mr. JKUK- MtAH S. FAIIKINGRB to Miss ELIZABETH CASK, both ol Locust township, this county. On Thursday evening of last week, by Rev. J. Thomas, Mr. DAVID Sn MI.HAKT, of |)Ai:vil|e, to Miss MKI.IRDA A. DKMOTT, daughter of Richard Denton, Esq , of Madi son township, ill is county. SELECT SCHOOL. THE next term of this School, will com mence on MONDAY, MAY lltli, next, and continue eleven weeks. Pupils are received at any time. T E RMS OK TUITION. Primary Studies, ... $4 Common English Studies, 5 Higher English Studies and Classics, ri B. K. EATON, Principal. Jfinntmhnr'7 M.l, *>i tr,7 COU iHl>> > MALE ANI) Rha&fcß AdSjELHiiSSinro fTlllE next quarter ol this Institution will -A commence on TUESDAY, APRIL Tth, 1857. IV TERMS—B4, 85 and U. Now Columbus, March lit, 1857.—2t. GRAM) JP KOltS FOU NAY TERM, '57. Uriarereck —.John Doak, Richard Thomp son. Centre—Solomon Neyhard. Calawissa—Char lea Kreagli. Greenwood—John Lemon, Geo. Masters, Edward Albertson, Ira Johnson, Isaac Hewitt. I Icmloi-k—Peter Appleman. Locust —John Veager. Mounipleasant—Jacob Golio. Mililiu—Abraham Mosiulier, William N. Hrovvn. Maine—Daniel Shu man. Montour—Peter Ileimbaclt. Madison—James Johnson, Kcifor A.Smith, I John Swisher. Pine —Albert Hunter. Seoit—John Trembly, Ilarman G. Crivo ling. Jackson Garrelson. Sugarloaf—Andrew Laubach. Traverse Jurors for Nay Term, '57. Hloom—Morris Van Hnskirk. Briarcreek—Henry Hittenhouse, Henry Doak, John Ureas. Heaver —Charles Michael, Moses Schlich ur, Jacob Hitlonbeiidor. Hutiton—Richard Stiles, Joseph C. Hess. Centre—John Fester, Jacob Hvgenbuch. Calawissa—Daniel Clay well. Greenwood—Abraham Dreibelbis, Jacob Biitenbuuder. Hemlock—Reuben Bogart. Jackson—George Varver. Irani Derr. Locust—John L. Hirst, Jonas Berningor, G. C. Hotver, Edwin John. Mifflin—John Folk, Henry Bellas, Thomas Aten, Hiram Kreas. Madison—Nehemiah Wnlliver, Richard Demon. Mounipleasant—John Shipman, Philip | Crawford, Paul Kline. Roaringcreek—William Dreisbach. Scott —Reece t'airman, William Myers, Thomas Schneidman, Willard C.Green. Sugarloaf—George Stedman. JMSESS© QTO iforar NBRSERIES & GARDEN, Gcrmantovm [load, half an hour's riilc from the Exchange by Omnibus. SHADE, FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, ROSES, &c., Cultivated and for sale in quantities to sun dealers and others, including an extensivo and varied assortment of all the deeirable va rieties of the above, for sale wholssale and retail. Catalogues can be had on application, gratis. S. MAUPAY&CO. N. B.—When addressed by mail, direct to Rising Sun P. 0., Philadelphia. Our stands are in the Market, Market St. below Sixth, where orders are also received. March 251h, 1857-61. FOR SALE. THE subscriber oilers for sale al Main yille, Columbia county, SIX MULES, HARNESS AND WAGONS. All in good condition and for sale on fair terms. WILLIAM SHUMAN. Mainville, March 14, 1857. UIsIADS AND SIIAWLST OF NEW STYLES. B.J. WILLIAMS, No. 12 NOR 111 SIXTH SIREBT, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTVHKROF VENITIAN BLINDS, VELVET AND GOLD BORDERED AND PAINTED SHADES, OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. Bvjf ami alt oilier colors of Holland used for Shades. Fixtures, Trimmings, &c., &e., Wholesale and retail at ihe Lowest Cash Prices, ry STORE SHADES Painted to order. B. J. W., thankful for past patronage, re spectfully solicits the public to call and ex amine his new and large assortment, before purchasing elsewhere. ry " WE STUDY TO PLEASE." jri March 17,'67 —3m. FOR SILK OR RENT. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND LOT in the vil lage of Buckhorn. For terms apply to GEORGE WEAVER, March 4, U67. Bloomsburg. UCFFER NOT, WHEN A PUR. man*ni cure is guaranteed ill all stages of SECRET disease!, Sell Abuse, Nervous Debility, Strictures. (Heels, Gravel, Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, Pains In the Ankles and ltones, Diseases of the Throat, Nose and Kyps, Ulcers upon the lfodjr, Female Irregu larities, and nil other improper discharges, no matter of how long standing, or obstinate the case, recovery is certain, and in a shorter time than a pernitnent cure could be effect ed by any oilier treatment, even alter the skill of the most eminent physicians had failed, and the disease resisted all other means of cure. The remedies are free front odor, causing neither sickness nor inconve nience, and without murnnry or balsam.— During twenty years' practice, I have re stored to health over seventeen thousand pa tients, who were suffering under die worst lorttis of all of the above mentioned dis eases, which guarantees me in promising a perfect and most speedy core. Secret dis eases urn the greatest enemies lo health ami happiness, as they are the fitst cultsc of con sumption, eurolula, S;o., and should he a ter ror to all nations on the earth ; for the dis ease is becoming so common, and treatment so little understood, that a permanent cure is scarcely ever effected, ns a majority of the cases lull into the hands of incompetent per sons, who not only fat! to euro the malady, but ruin the constitution with corrosivo sub limate—a dangerous poison, a preparation ol mercury—which, with the remuius of dis ease in the system, produces many of the above named affections, wliiolv finally termi nate in consumption, and frequently a rapid one ; but should it not cause death speedily, and the victim to disease marries} lite disease is then conveyed Irotn the patient to the chil dren, causing thorn to came into the world with scrolttla, affections of the shin, eyes, throat, &e., and again terminates in con sumption, and consigns his victim lo an un timely grave, between the ages of six months and thirty-five years. Self-abuse is another formidable enemy to health ; it destroys the nervous system, rapidly wasting away the energies of life, causing mental derange ment, preventing a proper development of the system, and disqualifying its victim lor marriage, society, business, and all earthly happiness. Female Irregularities and other diseases of futilities treated in the most skill- Inl and scientific manner. Medicine.-, with directions, sent to any part of the United Stales and C'inadas, by patients communica ting their symptoms by littler. .1 SUMMEUVILLE, M. D., Rox 53. l'ost Office ; Ftlbcrl Street, below Tenth, Phila delphia, I'a. STOICS! STOP ESI STOCKS! _.T., THE undersigned informs Ins Irieuds "ked'tU miWMßSPffif W" / iHwart and Stove Establishment, on Main Street, one door above the Court House, Bloomshutg, where ho is prepared to furnish Tinware, Stoves, Stovepipe, and Spouting, and all other business in his line on short notice, uud In good order. The New Raub and William Penn Cook ing Stovo, and also a large assortment of l'arlor Stoves, constantly on hand and lor sale at moderate prices. Ci/' Thankful lor former patronage, he re spectfully solicits a contimiaiicH of tiio same, JOSEPH SHAKPLESS. Bloomsburg, May 6, 1856. I'll BMC SALE OF REAL ESTATE! IN pumuuiictf of an onlur <>l lli Orphan* Court of Columbia county, on TUESDAY, TJ IK 31st DAY OF MARCH next, alien o'clock in the forenoon, Keohord Kline and Thomas Kline, Kxccutnrs &c., of (ollrey Kline, lata of Ortttigc towiifclnp, its *tiiti ciu ty, vfecohHUif, wilt x ><>* to m\U VY >ub\iu vendue, upon the premise*, a certain TRACT or f'.INI), pitualo ill Orange lownship, ill ilia county of Columbia, adjoining land-. of Itcnj Sh-iner ' on the East, Samuel Lowry on the- South, lienj. Dayman on the North, Daniel \V. Montgomery on ilin West; containing One Euimt!ret! and Sixteen ACITN ; whereon is erected a two story Stone House, a large Stone Barn, out houses, and there are about ninety acres of cleared luutl in the tract. Lute the estate of said deceased sit uate HI die township of Orange and county aforesaid. JACOB EYERLY, Bloomsburg, March 11, 1857. WILLIAM G. PERRY, ts. W. Corner ot Fourth and Race t-ls. Will Supply on Low Terms, Bill Iluls, Cards, Clinks, liill at r Lading, l'romissorii Notes, Drafts, t)-c. AGGCUITT BOOKS, Made in a superior manner, or Ruled and Bound to any Pattern. Letter, Note & Foolscap I'aper, FLAT PAPER, ALL SIXES, wis AIP IF nsr a- jpaipieieo OLD BOOK* UE-BOIJNU, In a handsome anil durable style, R? Y our orders respoellully solicned. I'llila lelphia, March 4, 1857. H . WARD, Manufacturer and Dealer in CG3-<2Dcrjc£lS3a Nos. 77 & 79 North Fecund Street, PHILADELPHIA. WE are receiving our Spring Slock, which will comprise a large aud desirable assort ment of all kinds ol \ Straw and Lacc Bnniictsljt- Our Slock ot Flowers will be miusu ally large ibis season,and we will invito your special atleniion to that department. Please call and examine them before making your purchase. H. WARD,' Nos. 77 & 79 N. Second St. March 11, 1857.-2 m. Leather, Leather! Leather! OTMSY We ©VJEIBMiL-:, IMPORTER OF FRENCH CALF SKINS andtiieneral Leather llealer, No. 6 South Third Street, Phila. FF* A general assortment of all kinds of Leather. Morocco, &c. &c. RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER. February 28,1857. —ly. Notice to Creditors. THE creditors of the estate of Benj. Hay man, late of Orange township, Columbia co., deceased, are requested to present their claims to the undersigned on or before the t.'ltt ot April next, and those indebted to the estate to make payment without delnv. SOLOMON N F. \ H A R D, Awmnishotor. Centre towr.ship, March 13,1757. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. IVOTICR is hereby given that i ors of ad 's* ministration upoe iho esiu ot Michael Mowry, lam ot Rosrnigereek towiirhip, Co lumbia county, defeased, huro br oti granted to the undersigned residing in s.uA township. All persons iudebled to the said estate ate re quested to make payment without delay, and those having accounts against the decedent to present them to MICHAEL KUTKKOFF, MARY MOWRY. .fi'iiaisfretop. Koattnaoieek, March li, is.'' BOOK, CARD, AND FANCY THE PROPRIETOR OF THE "STAR OF THE NORTH," Having added to the fixtures of the "STAR" Office good and extensive JOBBING MATERI AL, is prepared to execute all kinds of JOII I'RINTINti In tho best CITY STYLE, and at short notice. Certificates of Stock uml Deposits, Constitutions for Societies, Jlanlc Checks, Promissory Notes, Hail Iload and other Tickets, Catalogues, Paper Books, llitl.Heads, Check Bolls, Plain and Pa net/ Cards, Business and other Circulars, Posters Plain and in Colors'. AITD PSJNTIITCr CP ALL KII7DS Can he Procured at the "Star" Job Office, AS ruoni'TLY v.\i M:\TI,V I*KI\TI:E IS i\ THE CITY. ixl'H -£-i -itCPcEj UfJCsiICC-Jbi-* j A monthly periodioal is published at this office in excellent style and workmanship and with superior material. 1 ' 1 lie public are invi'.oJ to call and see specimens, as wo arc determined lo meril patron age by strict attention to business and superior workmanship. Blootnsburg, June 2, JBS6. New Arrival of Spring and Summer Goods. HAVE just received and opened I heir stock of morcltaßrli/o for Spring and Summer sales which comprises the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and HANDSOMEST assnrtrnni t now offered in thIaJTOWN! Having paid great .mention to the selection of their entire stuck, as to price and quality, they flatlet themselves that lltoy nan compete with the cheapest, and all those wishing to buy cheap, can aavo money by giving us a call. Wo have all kinds of Goods and Wares lo supply the wants ol the I'oople. A very lar ,T e lot ot LADIES DICES* (.RODS, French merinoes, wool plaids, alpacas, bombazines, dn lutges, poplins, paramotta cloths, mohair lustres, muslin do Initios, Persian cloths, Ginghams, Calicoes, Ate. WHITE GOODS OK ALL KINI)S, Sieves, dollars, Spencers, handkerchiefs. Bouncings, bauds an t trimmings, laces and edgings, bonnet ribbons, in largo variety, vel vet ribbons, and braids, knf, cotton, and lisle thread gloves, mohair mitts, Ate., I All kinds ol SHAWLS, broo.be, Bay Slate, Waterville, black sill;, caidiiiiere, Kinhroder ed, &e. Also a very large assortment of cloths, eassimors, satliuuus, vesltugs, tweeds; jeans, beaver cloths, coating velvet, &e. JIOOTS AND SHOES, OF ALL KINDS If SIZES FOli MEN WOMAN If CHI LI) l: EN Wo have a large assortment ol Hats and Caps of latest fashions. Wo have also Hard ware, (fueensware, Cedttrwure, &e. Very cheap carpels, carpel bags, floor, table and car riage oil cloths, mats rugs, baskets, &c. Muslins flannels, tickings, diapers, towelings, drillings. Ate., in abundance. Wo invite our IrieinD and the public generally in oive us u call before purchasing else .vvhero. Wo have bought ourgotjdsat Lowest Cash l'rieos and •*undersold bv Tflootnsburg, October 28, 1855. New arrival of Spring and Summer Goods ! DAVID ICVf SITE E F„G INVITES attention to his slock of cheap and fashionalo vlothing ot his Mpreor? M a rk-t street, two doors above tho -'American House," where lie has a full aßsorinient of men and boy's wearing apparel, including L N A2ISE(3)SrAISir,IB H&SijgSJS jjnx, sack, frock, gum and oil cloth coafs of all sorts anil sizes, panlsof all colors shawls stripes and figure, vests, shirts, cruvals, stocks, collars, hand kerchiefs, gloves, suspenders aiul fancy articles. N. B. Ho will also make In order any arliclo of clothing at very short notice and in I the best manner. All his clothing is made to wear, and most of it is of home manufac ture. Bloomsburg, April 1, 1856. I'IKM AItIUVAIi! OF STRING AMI Slim Lit GOODS, A C. MKNCII respectfully informs his jm * friends, ciiMmmTs, and the public Pll cntlly iftnt lirt has jusi rcccivo.l from Phila delphia llio lirsl goods of thoMravorj, consist* ing ol a large assortment of choice anJ de sirable For the spring and summer trade comprising, lor men's wear: Superior Black, and Colored French Cloths, Black French Doeskins and Cassimere. Black Satin and Fancy Silk Vesting*. Blue, Black, Brown and Green Caahmereltcs LADIES' WKA It. Elegant Black Silks, all qualities. Barege De Laines and Clialli Bareges. Plain, Pirik, Blue and Green De Laines. Bombazine Finish Black Alpacas. French, Scolch and Domestic Ginghams. Worked Collars, and Linen Handkerchief* Hosiery of all kinds and qualities. Calicoes of all patterns and descriptions. FURNISHING GOODS. Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Linen Damasks and Table Covers. Besides a large assortment of Boots ami Shoes, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, arid all kinds of Groceries, Hardware, Xc., which will be sold remarkably cheap. Call at the old stand, comer ol Main and Market streets. TV FLOUII tsc FF.K.D always on hand, and lor sale at the lowest market price, tor CASH. A. C. MEXSCH. Bloomsburg, April 2, 1856. lIISS MAR R ¥ ATT'S \ EIV NO VELV" HE A* III' LYLE: OR, LIFE AND EXISTENCE. By Miss Emilia Marryatt, daughter of the I late Captain Marryatt. 12 mo., clotb. 420 ' pages. Price 61.00. ! What the I'KKSS say of Heary Lyle: ' 'We hope to see this bock in every well | selected Library. It is worthy of a place among the finest works of any era.'— Fra- Magasii.e. "It is a crusntng rebuke to the tendency ot the Dresent generation to infidelity.—L>n den Atheneum. "We have seldom had an opportunity of enjoying a more fascinating or a more in structive novel."— Tribune. "The lady writes in a style to please the people quite a welt and as skillfully as her father did. * * (Jet a copy of "Henry Lyle : ' forthwith.— Time. Published by GAKKEIT, P'.CK & FITZ GERALD, No. IS Ann Street. New York. For sale by T B. PETERSON, LIPPINCO IT fc CO., W.P. HAZZARD&CO. Copies of the above wort sen: to any ad dress tree of postage. February 25. 1557. Dissolution of fo-ParUirrship. THE Co-l'artnership liertofore e\i i-'-j be tween U i/.ii.'.'i li Feny !f B> t'.t. tirin ot I'ikkv tc Kurtv, is this 'sy vitssoifcvi by mutual consent. WILLIAM O PFKRY, WILLIAM KKETY. Philadelphia. Feb. It>. ISM. * NOTIIE. THR undersigned having purchased h# entire interest ot his late Farmer, w eo J not Iho Bock. S'l io:10 rv. lv.i. - bock Man utacturii g anl U ■ •< b-iMti.'-s. iu ait their bianohes. wiiti uu'isiioJ tacutoes and strict attention to bill Hsu "> ho.'os iO tesv.vo an increased promoti on ->; pub'to .'.nonage. WILLIAM U. VKRRY t> \\ oor. Fo j i Si Race S:<- mii Run I . 4 store Iv.ditrs on Maitt street, Bloomf elk burg, h.'t lent CM reKV>;ble le'tn OEUROR WEAVER Bloonit>u.v N-' v ?■. Ibhd COM! Mill's MALL \M> FEMAI.E liU/criM' County, ia. rn/IK Tru locs ofll.i I(iftitutiora re-jertfully A nnnoimci!, hnt ii will be opei.e i for the reception of Pupils, of both si in, „ n Monday. Ocml.rr 20111 111 t'. II- r i!if immr ilintc ran' uf I'n i'. AN p r „d ( ,ai. Mr. A.iia gentleman of extensive srqtme. nieiili. nml or,In::" I .v|.rrirnrp a., an c.lutator Md has been connected with th moot popnlcr '"lliah Mclmul" i f l,'ii k- I,'j. for sererj| years. Ho is also well at..! f.ivoiul ly ki.nnn as a con tiiliutiir to .vimc of our leading educational peri odic.il *. 'l'iiK c ornsF. of ivstrli tio.v W ill comprise Orthography, Dcfinitii r., Reed ing, Penutanabip, Etymology. Geography, Eng. Grammar, Compoaition, Arithmetic Algebra. Geometry. Mensuration, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Surveying, .Navigation. Aatron omy, Ac. Book Keeping, History, Phytjoloar. N.tn.,l, Intellectual, onJ Morai fnilosopriV. fliid Cli' mistry. Claiieain ilie French, Sfianhh /.aUn Ping'iagns will he formed a. early at practica ble, and Instruction on Piano-Forte will be gi'.en if desired. WEEKLY LECTURES on the Natural Sci-nces, illuntra'ed by appropriate apparatut will d!>o f e ireii SfUCIAL ATTENTION wi'l be paid to, young Ladifj and designing 'o qual ify thcraie/vea ra Teacher*. TERMS: FOI. 11. F*T\ B anJ MIX Dollais per Q:ir*er in arc >--dance with the studies pursued, payable one half :n tidvai.ee and the valance at the close of ihe (Quarter. lt)OL) D*).\RD can be had in the tillage at a moderate price. CjT Mr. A. will deliver an address cn Phr*t cal, Intellectual and Moral education im the day of commencement. when h:s method of T imi irtinj instruction wi.'l be i!itstra:ed, ani the discipline *r.d management of ihe chool. fuily explained. I*3 enu, (icirdijos. anJ the friends of edaca tion generally, arc cord.ally iuvued to ze pfee ent. L. L. CHAPLN, I D. M. BTEY£XS, JOHN KOONS. ' N. D UTILES. SILAS UOOaON. | JOHN" VAPLE, i THOMAS PEAI.ER, Cclumbm, Srvt, I, 1956. T'Uftees ~~ LOT TEttlESi i THE Wfii-kriOTn Miry arr.l Coov JiJ Lotteries, of which K. FRANCE Jc CO. .v tl'9 man tjerv, *-9 rhr"9r9 I b\ he .■ L - > Miry i d. ai d ,i ecmir-.< oner eirc r: bv tae people, uhv * swerq to o • i certify that everyth. -g cor -v ed. w _t n t done in a r'ne y hc-ori: # n i tha' ne .oteris *ol pur e wo re. .• a i drsta-ce are as vroil protected i* ov tre nseo.es vr. presc. a e draw rs A'other tact w rich 'r • i eo- ItO'i .3, tha a. e-o-s iv"e i r;- :o M:\t orders it : ,Se s to Mrvjto 'u lotteries are I#li. teJ by soeoti. aw i MM. A ttfry s :r..v : *ery civ o oe . moo a 1' uo .'art .o i* class s . ime. dors are r ed the •. -i.v • r to tais o aoe a er >b cvnt'tn: or oa oottes o t ft*' l ie p: ces o. ' c.f ry tsoai SI to Wo NtMkMin, iwmg sc . . . M . the money tor tie sa;ue ,s 'ece.vc a a i e order Ihe draw are vt ' 9 • to O! .'9 ••• tnher #n ev ' oi. v i " .oo tl.t va a io l. v lerii-v cvte •t• ,v p :9 I Mty mUNti rrvm to suv \'. A • orvtcs or t o.e.s Of N(U|| or S.\ No. .., . Fo s td •< > T -|n csa I uiarv. M : k'KtStl VKHiN VI. VNE.XY 'of of 02ea,< -c.- - a . 'S* WO sod by •! I' ja- I'd ' sa 9> I C MIINH'H Tlic Medicine ofthc Million. PHILOSOPHY AND FACT. EGILHaC&WkLTrfI IPHLLiILBo The Exciting Cause l Sickness. 7 lie blood is (he life sustain! ng agent. It lurnihtios ifio rofrponents of flat h, boae, mtiftcltf, nerve and iniegurnenl. The ptornacli is it* mHimfactory, the vein* iia tliMnbutor*, and iln* intosiinpK (h<* rhnrtrtt'l through which tho wnMo matter rejected in iih production* is expelled. I'pon the stomach, tho circula tion and Iho bowel*, these Pill* aci Hirnulta nt'oiihly, relieving indigestion, purifying the fluid*, oad regnlathg the excretions. TUB: \ AllO\ 1L (O)IPIJIIVT. I))>Pjmu is iho most common dincase among all classes in ihiH country. Itasnurm-s u ihoiiMjind -hopes, and is the primary aourre id innumerable dangerous maladies; but whatever its type or symptoms, however oh Minute itn reaisiauce lo ordinary preparation*, it yields readily and rapidly to this searching and unerring remedy. ESIMOI tt AFFECTIONS. Tho quaiilily am) (juulity of the bite are of vital importance to healih. Upon the liver, itio gland which secrete* Ilia fluid, these Bills operate specifically, infallibly rtciilj ing it* irregularities, un.l effectually curing Jauu- I diet!, luIIOIIS 1I (' 111 11 l.i Ills, and all iho vtri.ltfl. ol disease generated by an unnatural condi tion ol tin! organ. litiM 1.1. conrLAinTf. I'lilora llie bent-la jiertoriTi their function* i proper') > I'm whole body *u (Tun. 'l'on* of thousand* iliu annually of' Dysentery, Diar rhena, Chronic coiihuniptiori, anil other dis eases of lhe-u waste pipes of the system.— I Im client ol the l'illa upon all intestinal dm orders, whether casual or epidemic, is a phenomenon in medicine. By following the printed directions, iho inosi alarming cases ol bowel complaint lire promptly controlled. A \Vor Female**. The local debility and irregularities which i are the oporial annoyance* of fho weaker f*x f and which, when neglected, always shorten life, ore relieved for the lime being, and prevented for the time to enrrte, by a course of thia mild but thorough alterative. I/O I.l.olVji J"S PILLs Arn the best remedy known in tlie world for f r no tottowwz aiaeaaen: Athmn, Diarrlitta, Bowel Complaints, Dropsy, | Coughs Debility, , l'old, Fever and Ague, < iiest Diseases, Female Corriplaiul., ( osliveriess, Headaches, ; Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stone and Crave! Influenza I Secondary Symptoms Inflammation | Venereal Affections Inward weakness Worm* of all kinds l.iver complnnia I.owness of spirit* IMes. Su 1 1 at ihri marinfacior us of I'rof. Hollo. 1 way, in Maiden Dane, New York and 244 i S rand London, by alt respectable Druggists anil dealers in medicine throughout the U. S. ami iho civilized world, in boxes ot 2i cen's. ii?J r's ami *1 each I ar'There i- a considerable sav.ng by tak ing file larger sizes. N. B. Direcions f-r the cm* iacre of pa lienis in every disorder arc affixed to each . iiox. [A"t>. 13, 1556. Farm for Sale. The subscriber rff*-. at private sals the farm cr.nn m.g ONK I! I N DI.ED AND F!F TYAt.KKh. on w! are a Ir.g house, a ] g barn, ag~> . I sfr...g r.t wa'er ';ear toe ii.ius.r, and a good a;; le orohar f. The prop or'y wi! rxiaf:-' u c d li'ttn for at.y person who wishes to firm. He ai-o otier* tor saleano - ;.:: --ic: of Sand l> t.g in P.oe low;.'.hp, Columbia cbtrnty, SIXTY-FIVE ACRES. Abon' ten acres is c eared, and me t ar.ee well timbered. o as :o soppor: a aw-snlt. For lerms apply to lhe sjb-oriter .u Jack : son township, Columbia centy JOHN KELLER. Jjckson, Feb. 10. ISoo. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby 2 ven that iea.r* of • a'.riit ,;40.i u; i* ."fe <*••: or Robot Fairman. la eot Greenwood townfcin Col. , co., deceased, have beer, granted is tee oa- Jers'ined. fcoipof whom ire at-o resident* of Greenwood township. Ail prons in debted to the said M e are rec nested ta make payment without delay, and those hay ing accounts for .en'.me-t to rr?-? them torihw.ia to EUSHA HAYMAK, EDITH FAIRMAN. Greenwood. Feb 23, £7. Adai'jt. Executor's Notice. NOTICE s hereby grret) rha .e'.e-s testa mentary inc.-. .• e- 1- c; Pe'er Hertocher, Ut# 0; M ffi D lowu p, Co jrnb.a coasty, oeeeased. ;.ase teen grtn.ei w tne onoer signed res'.:..-g t .e township of II fl.a. All persons i- deo el •? "e e-:a e are re .,..ested 0 rr.aie payment w. .ncc deias. and , i.'iose 'av g acccoit.s :r r aygten; opniMai tnem <■> Miffl.3 to:; J; re 21 tioT-d *" EXEC L* TOR'S NO TtCE. NOTICE rs he-e'pv py- that e me:: a-v aso.i the cf M ses Mch'ea-v, : veot F..-.-..p.g2oeei Cn.aaaia cjo.t v. deceasec aave pee . g-sg ed ui .3* uoderr.gred es..- ga: Cambra. Lunerse Co. A ?er>' is i.jgeptec to ue rso an-? ea -o make pat meet w ;oot ceiay. a-.sl .aose na.i. g icgun ■ s rr navms-t c n -sent hex :o JAMES MrHJiNRY. Eji-.aiur. Cam bra. Lm C-.. March M.-tN*. \\* : 1S I HSI .••••• rUKA yy IRE. ArcA Strmt. mhWA Tw Sr.a Cdaansv. Cw;awi at :? ar* y-t s j 1 • • r • excejsti. g i xrepgt" •' -ma c wna ■)-> :--r v : * • -e i 'eai- ca. b'ao c, a e 1 -'• :.\\ \ . JKr .i omeoy. i"-.g j >e r-Como ui 1. Vaude* u tea, \1 • ca - e is wo . j*o t?* 'A• - t a• r y -ere. VNION CAN it-si '.'His won mm 'g Me • ■ mpM I—ugn ■o•'•a' "O :11 # . so- "e r'- * %nw Ca i : a s ■ a. - * .oo e< m rvtn o.cwa ' Soao g on ,ge lot aay of I vtow-'s c' • rma'njn -ewpyvung ne 1 or re *0 1 ne>' J. :e jl aw CoTjoa-r* N no Wat.. Eti..*ae.- •C a. .•:• s.• • 01 .mi o \ N E SM rv F'nnuyn. f Max-o 7 ). ISeT—J*. iitntv VY :iRK ' sS us s s. y. atcamie. lots .t •i. go.. a..j boa. i uWiit arty uat eauaw, '■) *. 1 a.l jwcsutw ac