NEW LIVERY STABLE.
.v s. rc.rvi is,
Respoctlully in- JFTt Y? Jorms his friends
and ihe pnblii in general, that
he still sir ues the LIVERY
BUSINESS, on Main Succt, East Blooms
burg, at his NEW BRICK SIARI.F, where
be will alw ays be pleased to Inritiab his cus
tomers, and ihe community at latge, wiffi
HORSES and CARRIAGES by the hour, day
•r week, at reasonable rates.
His stock is entirely new, and by keeping
good horses and carriages, and attentive dri
vers, &e., lie hopes to receive a good share
of patronage. Having added to his extensive
atock some of the most com'ortable two
horse vehicles, parlies will find it to their ad
vantage to call on him.
He also has in connection with the livery
business, an excellent
C6"Artrc\mfl.T>QpnfiS Jl£afliSACS>§
funning regularly several times per day, to
and Itom the several Depots, on the arrival
and daparlure of the Cars, by which passen
gers will be pleasantly conveyed to or from,
if desired.
He lenders thanks for patronage heretofore
bestowed, atttl respectfully solicits o continu
ance ol the same. N.S. PRENIIS.
Bloomshurg, March 10, 1858.
Magnificent Premiums.
PRF.SEN'IED to the subscribers of Gra
ham's Illustrated Magazine for lite New
Year, 1858.—Thil kol it ! —a beautiful Three
Dollar Magazine for $1.67 a year, toclubs of
six or more. Success unprecedented has
attended ' Graham" to such an extent, that
during the las! year, it has more thou doub
led its former circulation ! No greater evi
dence of the increasing popularity of litis
old and favorite periodical could be given.
New Stories! New Engravings ! New Wri
ters! a new attraction generally for the New-
Year.—Graham's Illustrated Magazine. Ed
ited by Charles G. belaud, E*q. "This Per
iodical is like a sensible, sunny and sound
itearted friend, whose appearance on the
threshold always gladdens Ihe mind with
Ihe promise of a pleasant and profitable
hour.'' The samo attractive features which
liave characterized "Graham" during 1857,
and which have tended materially to increase
its popularity aod circulation, will be con
tinued during the year 'sß.—The Fashion
and Home Department—The latest and best
engravings, with full and plain descriptions
given each month, ol most servisnble and at
tractive costoir.a for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Billy Colored Plates! five in evety number!
—making in all, during the year. Sixty Color
ed Fashion and other I'lstea, together with a
large rtumbere of handsome Patterns for all
kinds of Crotchet and Needle work.
Beautilul Engravings which ate really
fecorks of Art, engraved expressly for "Gru
ham" from the most popular subjects, and far
superior to any Piclutes publi>ln'd in any
other monthly, will einblemislt every number
of the New Volume. An Original Story,
entitled "The King's Love " By Joseph J
lleeil, one of our most Popular Auoihrs, will
le commenced in the January number, 1858;
also an original Poem, by George II linker,
Fsq., and a Great Domestic biory, by Mrs C.
B. Hirst, "The Easy talk," a department
which has been rendered to popular by the
Editor, Charles G. Lclatid, Esq., will be a
marked feature during the New. Year, and
continue to merit, as heretofore, the high
praise of both the Press and the People. To
gether with tur Historical Sketches, Tales of
Society, Sketches of Travel, Translations,
Fairy Tales, firms of Poetry, Interesting Ex
tracts from New Works, Tales of the Wonder
ful, Uselul Sketches. Fashionable Novelt-iles,
Fashion Gossip Curiotitiee. Hints for Orna
mental Gardening, Items for the Lailtps Hu
morous Extracts, Yankee Travelers, Recipes
or the Totlei and Household, &c.. &c.
TERMS:—One Copy. 1 Year £3 00; Tap
Copies, t Year £5 00; Three Copies 1 Year
86 00; Six Copies, 1 Year 81000.
Valuable Premiums to Subscriber*. To
every three dollar subscriber we send, with
out clißrge, a copy of each of the Beautiful
Porlraits, in oil colors, of General Washing
ton and Henry Clay, match pictures, which
for beauty am' artielie coloiing, each an imi
tation of'nil paintings, have never lielnre
been equalled in this country —similar ones
lu l-otidor. costing, six dollars apiece. No
home in America should be without these
fine lite-like porlraits. For Fvie Dollars, we
•end two copies of the Magazine, one year'
and one of each of the portraits.
Our Iriends who receive Portraits will
greatly oblige us by showing them to their
neighbors, as lliey only require to be sern to
be appreciated. Send in yoer sebscription
tally. Make up your club* at once.
Address—WATSON & Co., Graham's Mag
azine, Philadelphia, Pa.
Executor*' Notice.
Estate of Isaac Demott, dee'd.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in
terested that letters testamentary on the
estate of Isaac Denton, late of Madison tw p.,
Colombia county, deed, have been granted
by the Register of w ills of said county, to
David and Mote Detroit, of said township,
to whom all accounts must be presented
without delay, ptopet'y authenticated for set
tlement. DAVID DEMOTT,
MORE DEMOTT,
Madison 10, 1858. Executors.
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.
TVOTICE is hereby given that Reuben Fahrin-
A* ger and Nathan Dreisbach, Assignees
of George W. Dreisbach, ol Columbia coun
ty, have exhibited and filed in Court of
Common Pleas of said county, their aceount
• s assignees as aforsaid, and that said ac
count will be allowed by said court, at the
May Term thereof, 1858, unless cause he
then 6hewo why said account should not be
allowed.
JACOB EYERLY,
Feb. 27, 1858 , Prolhonotary.
ASTLENDII/LY ILLUSTRATED
NEWSP A P E R!
HARPER'S WEEKLTI
A JOURNAL OR CIVILIZATION.
Employs the llest Talent in the World'.
TERMS—INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
1 copy 20 weeks 81 00 I 5 copies 1 year $9 00
X " 1 year 250 12 " •' 20 00
1 " 2 years 400 125 " " 40 00
Harper's "Weekly" and "Magazine," one
year, $4.00.
Postmasters sending a club of Iwelve or
twenty-five, will receive a copy gratis.
Subscriptions may commence with any
number.
Specimen numbers gratuitously supplied.
Back numbers can be furnished to auy
extent.
Clergymen and Teachers supplied at low
est Club Rates.
HARPER & BROTHERS Publishers,
[no. 8-3 m. Franklin Square, New York.
Cristarioro'g Hair Dye.
WITHIN a nut-shell all the merits he,
Of Crisladoro'a never equaled Dye j
Red it makes black, to brown transforms
a grey,
Ynd keeps the fibres always from decay.
This matchless revitalizing Hair Dye still
holds its position as the most harmle.ss ami
"•efficacious Hair Dye in iho World. Prepared
tind sold, wholesale and retail, and applied
in ten private rooms, ml Cristadoro's No. 6
Aster House, Broad untl by all Drug
gists and Perfumers in the United Stales.
Agents.—T. W. Dyoft & Sons, l'bil.ulel
phia, Pa. [no. 8-3 m.
MORTICED POSTS on hand and lor sale
at the Arcade by
May 27, '67. A. C. MIiNSCH.
•• <39<£>SS c as
WORLD-WIDE
EXTERMINATORS.
FOR THE INFALABLB DESTRUCTION OF
Every Npocics of Vermin.
1 k AT, lIOACII, (Vr., J7XTEHMIh'ATOR.
Put yp in 2Qo , 35a., Cue., and SI Boxes.
Pur lite Desttuclion of Has, Mice, Ground
or Field Mice, Moles, Roaches, Croton
Rugs, Ants, &c.
Bed Bug Exterminator.
I'ut up ill 25c., 50c. 75c., and 5-1 Bottles.
Electric Powder.
Put up In 28c., and 50c., Boxes'. To destroy
Mollis, Bed Bugs, Mosquitoes, Ants. Fleas,
Plant Insects, Vermin on Fowls & Animals.
ESTTerms Cash. No Goods sect on com
mission. Liberal wholesale terms rnude to
Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
"f'oslar's" Private Circular to Druggists
and Dealers sent by mail, on application.
Sold, Wholesale and retail at "Coslar's"
principal Depot, No. 388 Broadway, New-
York, and by Druggist* und Dealers every
where.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR THE
PEOPLE.
My Preparations are certain destruction to
every species of Vermin, and, wherever
known, ate hailed as the most remarkable
discoveries ol the uge. As a consequence,
the demand is becoming immense. To meet
this demand fairly, and to meet also, hi a
liberal spirit, those generous persons who
may want to lest their merits lor themselves
and their neighbors—in new places—in
short, to place litem within the reach of ev
ery body, every where.
I have arranged a scale of prices and pre
miums that can't tail to meet the views ol
a If;
1. On receipt of one dollar, I will forward
by mail (post-paid) a sufficient quantity of
the Rat, Roach, &c., Exterminator, to des
troy alt of this class of vermin thai may in
fest your premises.
2. On receipt of two dollars, I will forward
by mail (poste.ae paid) a sufficient quantity
ol both Rat, Roach, &<*.., Exterminator, and
the Electric Powder, together with the prem
ium ol one vpar's subscription to the United
States Journal, the largest and beet conduct
ed monthly newspaper published in the
United Slates.
3. On receipt of five dollars, I will forward
by express (prepaying the express charges)
So worth of Rut, Roach, AT., Exterminator,
the Electric Powder, an 1 the Bed Hug Exter
minator, (this latter being a liquid, cannot be
sent in the mail,) and the additional prerni
urn of one year's subscription to the United
States Journal.
4 On receipt of ten dollars, the same
terms will be made as made to Druggists arid
Dealers.
See Costar's Private Circular to Drug
gists and Dealers.
Address all letters to
COfeT.tZt'.S PRIVTIP LL DTPOT,
Act 388 Broudic'iy, N c Voile.
*** To sav,. mistakes and trof le:
1. Write in a plain hand the t ameofPosi
Ofhce, County and Stale. 2. Register your
letter, and it will come at my risk. 3. New
York and Eastern Money preferred.
FEE HIE FOLLOW I \'(s:
RATS, ROACHES, til' (lS, INSECTS, Ac.
.What the Farmers say :
A late, wti'er says that "the various species
of vermin are multiplying at a (eartul rate
throughout the laud. Their ravages have
become a matter of serious dread." A post
master in Illinois, writing to "Coslar's Depot
sajs, "The country is literally overrun with
them, (rats, mice, S-c.") Another from the
same Slate, says, "The rats positively gnaw
the halters off my horses while in the sta
ble." An Ohio correspondent remarks,
"They are everywhere—in the house, the
barn, ami under every slump in the field."
Itl the South it is still worse. A laie order
from the Navy Yard at Mobile, was lor
thirty pounds of ihe Rat Exterminator alone.
What the people say :
Now York, April 12, 1856.
Dear Sir: —Having a great many rats
around my stable and shop, I thought 1
would try your Hal Exterminator,and bought
one of your boxes, and fixed it according to
your directions. The next morning I found
over one hundred and fitly dead rats. I take
pleasure in saying that it W'll do more than
you say it will. I have also tried it on ste.am
bosts, and satisfied litem that it is the great
est thing of the aye.
J. S. UNDKKHILL, No. 435 10th st.
Cave, Iff., Jiltie Cist, 1857.
Dear Sir : —My brother. J. VV. McCreery,
P. M-, purchased a box of your Rat Exter
minator, and footid i! to be what yon recom
mended it to be, a perfect Rat destroyer. I
herewith inclose §5 for more of it Yours,
&c. ASHLEY MeCREERY.
New Yotk, Dee. 17, 1857.
Sir * * All this summer 1 have been
troubled with Hbaches and Mice. 1 was ac
tually ashamed of the house, for the Roach
es were everywhere, and I don't know vvhai
I should have done by this lime. 1 pur
chased a box of your Exterminator and tried
it, and in one week there was nut a Roach
or mouse in the house.
JOHN B. GIVENS, No. 94 Elm si.
Moore's Salt Works, Ohio, June 8, 1857.
J /car Sir:—l have used it (theßat, Roach
&c., Exterminator) thtee nights, and it is
making a sad havoc among the Rat tribe.
Yours, &c., J. B. BECOiI.
What the frets say :
We know, by actual experionce, that
"Count's" preparations for Rata, Roaches,
Beil Bu'ja, and Insects generally, tiro com
plete and perfect exterminators. Whenever
"Collar's" Exterminntors Itavewbeen used,
they have never failed to perform nil that h
claimed for (hem. Houselreepera should
not fail to trv them.—N Y. Atlas May 17th.
' Costar's" Rat. Roach tin., Exterminator
is an infallible destroyer of these pestilent
creatures. His Bed Hog Extnrrriinator is val
ued beyond measure by every housewife
who has had occasion to use it. So is his
Klec tic Powder, which is certain death to
Musqnitoes, Moths, Flies, Fleas and vermin
of every sort.—lndianapolis ((nth) Sentinel.
What lire Druggists so) :
A. J. Blocksom, Druggist, New Lisbon, O.
"Your Extormlnntors prove satisfactory."
G. & T. B. McDonald, Druggists, Now
Brunswick, N. J. "We triad the Rat, Roach,
&c., Exterminator, and it answered a good
purpo-e."
K B Cunningham. Druggist, Beaver Dam,
Wis. "It (the Ual, Roach,',&c , Extermina
tor) is highly satisfactory 10 those who have
tried it."
S. Hill Druggist, Deer Creek, Pickaway
Co., O. "The Rat, Roach,) Exlermittu
lor does all it is recommended to do."
Gu'ti'oHl & Lemberger, Druggists, Lebanon,
Pa. "We are pleased to 6uy that which is
sold gives eati-faction."
Geo Rose, Druggist, Cardinglon. O. "It
(the Rat, Roach, 6a\, Exterminator,) sells
like hot cukes, giving genaral satisfaction."
[no. 8-Gt.
White Teljtr, JPerpumeh Ureatii
and Ukautieul CoMfi.ExtuN —can be ac
quired by iisnig the 'Jlulin of h Thousand
Flowers." What lady or gentleman woultl
totnain. uador the curse of a disagreeable
(breath, when by using the "Ra/m of a Thou
timil Flowers" as a if ' ulrifico, would not only
render it sweet, but leave, the teeth as white
as alabaster 1 Many persons do not know
their breath is bail, audi tlie subject is so deli
cate their friends will qever mention it. Be
ware o( counterfeits. Be sure euclt bottle is
signed FETRIDGE Si CO., N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.
Feb. 18, 1887-60).
GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE!
THE
MEW I'OKK JIHRCYRY,
FIFTY-SIX COLUMNS OF CIIOICF, bIUOINAI, BATTER IN
EACU KCIIIiI^B—SFLKKDIIILY II.MJSTItATED —
TWENUMU YEAU OF PUBLICATION. *
QV (gotttcn (Enterprise I
No other paper can boastof Mirh a galaxy
ol talented and celebrated authors as the
cnnuibuinrial corps of the NEW YORK
MERCURY, who lornish ils columns, wee li
ly, With the moyt absorbing and lancinating
romances and storms ever perused.
Dr. J. H Robinson, Ned Biinll-ne, I.ifeul.
J. Foster Brandon, T. Hamilton VaiiArida.
and R. H. Nowell, who are well, a-,
the most successful end pgtptlljli, romancers
of the age,-coslautly contribute lliuir bril
liant nove'letes, for the mammoth phgt-s of
Mernlry. And eaeb number contains nioro
complete original stories and skntche.-—to
say nothing of an immense tiraount of news
and general rni.-fellafiy—than any other two
newspapers in America, without exception,
lit short, the New York Mercury defirts com
petition, and invites iho most searching com
parison. Its immense superiority over the
little six-bv-nino mushroom publications ol
the day will be apparent at the first glance.
We now offer, in addition to a paper lullv
otic-third larger than any of ils cotempora
ries, and replete with an unprecedented var.
tety ol interesting reading matter, the follow
ing extra inducement* :
A VALUABLE GIFT FOR EVERY SUBSCRIBER
A Gift worth Jrotn 75 rents to SSOO 00 in Gold,
will hr presented to each subscriber, immedi
ately on receipt of the subscription money.
TERMS:
I copy for 1 year $2 00, and 1 gift
1 " 2 " 3 60, and 2 gifts
1 " 3 " 6 90, " 2 gifts
.TO CLUBS:
3 copies, 1 year $5 00 and 3 gifts.
5 " 1 " 8 00 " 5 "
10 " 1 15 00 " 10 "
The articles to be distributed are comprized in
the following list:
2 Packages o! Gold contain
ing SSOO 00 each
5 " " " 200 00 "
10 " " " 100 00 "
10 Patent Lever hunting cased
Watches 100 00 "
20 Gold Watches 75 00 "
50 " 60 00 "
100 " 50 00 "
300 Ladies Gold Watches 85 00 "
200 Silver Itnnt'g cas'd watches 80 00 "
250 Sewing Machines S-30 to 575 each
600 Silver Watches 10 to 25
1000 Gold Guard Vest & Fob
Chains 10 to 30 "
Gold lockets, bracelets, brooches, ear
drop*, breast pins, cuff pins, sleeve buttons,
rings, shirt studs, watch keys, gold and sil
ver thimbles, and n variety nf olber articles [
worth front 75 cents to SIS each.
Immediately on receipt of the subscription I
money, the subscriber's name will be enter. J
ed upon onr subscription book, opposite a |
number, and the gilt corresponding with that j
number wilt he forwarded iviltnn three days,)
to the subscriber by mail or express, post i
paid. Every yearly sutneriber will receive i
one of the above gifts. No subscription for
less period than one year will be entitled to
a gift
£5?" All comrnutticvlions should be ad
dre-xpd to
CAUL DWELL, SOUTHWOItTII A WHITNEY,
Proprietors of the New York (17. iretiry,
2.7 Fpruco street, N. Y.
fij* Specimen copies sent free.
A GREAT BOOK FOR AGENTS.
Published this Day, Peb. 9th, 1858.
Fitly Fears ilk Clk.-sins:
OR, TILE LIFE OF AN AMERICAN SLAVE.
WIUTTEN BY lIIMSULF.
430 Pages, Cloth, Gilt Dock. Price SI
This is the li'le ol one of the most intense
ly interesting biographies of the day. It is
tne plain history ol an American slave in
the lar South, who after two or three escapes
and recaptures, finally, an old insn, lound
freedom and rest in one of the Northern
State*.
I Vital the Press Say.
The story is told with a simplicity, but
with much power and pathos. Whoever
takes it will find it difficult in lay it down
until it is finished.— National Era, Washing
ton, D C.
A narrative of real experience like the
above, xvili have far more effect against sla
very than the ingeniously wlouglit novel,
however true to life its pictures may be
Am. Baptist.
Here is a book of facts, slrangor than fic
tion, and a thousand-fold more thrilling; a
simple tale of lile-lnng oppression, revealing
true!) the working of the "peculiar institu
tion" in our country. To the story-loving
wc would say, here is a story worth reading.
—mission llccoril.
A thorough Canvasser is wanted, in each
county in the free Slules, to engage in the
sale of the above wotk immediately. Such
can easily clear from 850 to SIOO per Month!
The wotk is beautilully printed and bound
and is as large as the books that sell for
$1.25; but as we mean to sell at least one
hundred thousand copies, through agents,
we have made Ihe retail price only sl.
A sample copy ol the book will be sent by
mail, postage paid, on receipt of the price,
and our private circular to Agents, with
terms, etc. Address
H. DAYTON, Publisher,
[no -3m. No. 29 Attn st., New York
TTXS ITCT A DTE.
We subjoin a few names of those who rec
ommend Mrs. S. A. Allen's XVorltVs Hair
Restorer and Zyhhahamum. Piest. Eaton, ol
Union University; "The tailing of hair ceas
ed, and my grey locks changed to original
color." Rev. C. A. Bnckbee, Tress. Am.
Btbl Uoion, N Y.; "I rltoerlully add my
testimony." Rev. H V. Degen, Ed. "Guide
to Holiness," Boston: "We can testily to its
effects." Rev. E. R Fairehild, Cor. Se(-.
Ch'n Union, N. Y.: "Used in nay family
wttil beneficial effects." Rev. A. Webster,'
"Cli'n Era;" Boston : "Since using your
pre pa rat ions, I nm neither bald or grey ns
heretofore." Kev. Ja6. H. Cornell. Cor. See..
N. Y..: "It has restored the hair ol one of
my family to its original color, and stopped
it* falling out," etc., etc. We can quote
from numerous others of like standing in
Europe and America, but lor further infor
mation, send for circular lo
MltS. S A. A EDEN'S
World's Hair Restorer Depot,
No. 355 slroome st., N. Y.
[no. 8-3 m. JL7"sold KVKnTWimnE.
(2acs>C£s.S3QiizxXk2pO;fl. ui)
C"CP.OFUDA, Coughs, Chronic Rheuir.a
--~ ttsm, Debility, uttd all Diseases atistng
trom a Scrofulous or Impoverished stale ot
the 8100 t.
II EG EM AN, CLARK & CO.'S
GENUINE COD-EIVEIi OIL,
Has stood tlie test ot over ten years experi
ence, and is reeorome'nden by all the roost
eiuiner.t physicians as the most valuable
remedy if. use. Dr. Williams, ilia celebnued
Physician ol the Lotulon Consumption Hos
pital, took notes ol its effects in. about 500
case*, and tqpnd it more efficacious than oil
remeuifek jfnt ilitcovered. This remedy, so
valuable 'wbari pine,' becomes worthless or
injurious when adulterated. See that the la
in I ha* the eugle and madar, (irtd Rife signa
ture over the cork of eauti bottle, as thou
sands liava been cured by the use of the
genuine article who had Used others xv.thout
success. Sold by all Druggists.
[no. 8-3 in. HEGEMAN & CO.
New Arrival of Fail aud Vriuler
CfiiF CO CO CO @3 o
. Nfcc&EEVY, HEAL A CO.,
HAVE just received and opened their stock
n( Merchandise for sale, which compri
ses the LARGEST, Cheapest, and handsom
est assortment now offered in this TOWN.—
Having paid great attention to the selection
of their enliie stock as to
Price and Quality,
they flatter themselves that they can compete
with the cheapest, and all thoso wishingfto
buy cheap, can save money by giving u>
call We have a'l kinds of goods and wares
to supply the want* of rhe A very
and complete H£FOfton<MC7f
LADIES'BBES GOODS.
French Merinoes, wool plaids, alpacas, bom
bazines, de banes, poplins paramelta cloths,
mohair lustres, muslin de
cloths, Ginghams, Calicoes, &e.
WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
Sleeves, Collars, Spencers, handkerchiefs,
Aouuoings, bands and trimmings, laces and
edgings,bonnet ribbons, in large variety, vel
vet ribbons, anil braids, kid, cotton, lisle
thread gloves, mohair mitts, &c.
ALL KIYDS OF SK2AWI*S,
hroehe, Bay State, Waterville," black silk,
cashmere, embrodered, &c. Also a very
large Urge assortment of Cloths, cassimers,
satinets, vesting*, tweeds, jeans, coaling vel
vet, beaver cloths, &c.
' & £!£©!§
of all kinds and sixes for men, women and
children. We have a large assortment ol
HATS and CAPS of lhe latest fashion. We
hnve also, Hardware, Queensware, Cedar
ware, &c. Very cheap
CAIII'ETS, CARPET-BAGS, FLOOR,
table and carriage oil cloths, trials, rugs, bas
kets, &c. Muslins, flannels, tickings, dia
pers, lowelings, drillings, &c.,~lft abundance.
We invite our triends and the public gen
erally to give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere We have bought our goods at
the LOWEST CASH PRICES and will not
be undersold by anybody or the rest of man
kind. WcKELVY, NEAL & CO.
Bloomsburg, January 13, 1758.
MONEY SAVED,
BY subscribing to Hodges' Journal of Fi
nance and llanlc Reporter, because it
gives lull, complete, early and reliable infor
.ination of all Bank Failures and changes ;
Irue descriptions ol al! the counterfeits, alter
ed and spttrinns bills; genuine hank notes ; j
quotations and sales of Stocks, Bonds, and j
Securities; financial and monetary affairs of >
every nature and kind. Containing ten times I
more original, important, and valuable sla
fistic* and reading matleiportairiingio Banks j
and Money than any other Detector or lie
porter ever published. Also gives correct
quotations of buying and selling rates ol
Money, Land Warrants, &e.., corrected by '
the most experienced and responsible Bank- j
ers in New York, Philadelphia. l)n-ion, Cin
cinnati, and Chicago, making live Reporters J
in one ! No business man can do well with- |
nut this work.
TERMS:—.Monthly, one year, SI 00;!
Semi Monthly SI 50: Weekly, ?2 50; in-j
eluding Book of all the Coins of the World, i
Any ntie sending us five yearly subscribers, |
will receive a copy of the Sale-Guard anil \
Weekly Journal Inr one year ,Jree. Twenty
five per cent allowed to Agents and Post- J
masters. I
t.T?' The only work ever published giving
correct delineations and fan simile descrip
tions of all the Genuine Bank Notes, is
HODGES' NEW HANK-NOTE SAPK-GUAHD.
II cost to arrange and publish this great
work, ovpr S2",000, besides years ol tans
and labor.
Tbe book is splendidly bound—abou.! J4
inches in length by 10 inches in width—con
taining 400 pages of flank No In delineations,
being equivalent to having upwards of 12,-
000 (leucine Bank Bills IO compare with and
detect the Counterleil and Spurious," in ad.
vance o( an" description in any Detector or
Bank N"le Reporter.
It 'condemns the wrong, by showing the
right. Willi this Bonk, it is e'most imposs
ible to be imposed upon by bad money. I
Every busiuess man should have it. The |
Sale-Guard is copy-righted, published and j
sold exclusively by tbe undersigned, and |
will lie sent free of postage to any port of ;
the country on receipt of 42—25 per cent. :
discount will bo allowed to Booksellers,
Agents, or to the subscribers for Hodges' Jour
nal of Finance and Bank Reporter.
Address, J. TYLER HODGE, Banker,
Feb. 3, 1858.] 271 Broadway, N. Y.
KNW AKRIVAB. <OF
FALL & WINTER-GOODS,
SATXB IiOWEHBEB.®
INVITES attention to his stock of cheap
and fashionale vlolhing at his storeon
Market street, two doors above the 'Amer
ican House,' where he has a full assort
ment of men and boy's wearing apparel,
including the most fashionable
rrrjr>pcßS3S3 CSiaDaa<lss
Box, sack, frock, gum nnd oil cloth coats
of all sorts and sizes, pants of all colors,
shawls, stripes and figure, vests, shirts, cra
vats, stocks, collars, handkerchiefs, gloves,
suspenders and fancy articles. _
N. B. He will also, make to order any
article of clothing at very shortnolice and
in the best munuer. All his clothing is
made to irenr, and most of it is of home
manufacture.
DAVID LOWENBERG.
Bloomsburj;, April 1, 1857.
AND MBSWICINES,
W*TOULD call the attention of all those who
wish to buy good goods in his line,
1 that ho has just replenished his (already)
I large and wall selected assortment of the fol
lowing articles, viz.*— y2
MIiCS, ftIHPICISES, OILS, Wf
PAINTS, NAItNISitL.S,GLASS, DVRSTUFFS
Conleciionanes, Feilutncry, Inr.cy soaps and
toilet articles generally; Ctgiiis nnd Tobacco
ol every variety and brand, Harrison's Inks
wholesale and retail at the manufacturer's
prices, PXJRE WIRES AND Ji DANDIES for
medicinal use only. Trusses, Shoulder Btaces
and Abdominal Supporters,
AND
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,
Paint, Varnish and Tooth Brushes; also agent
for most of the popular Putstu Medicines of
the day. Toys, and an endless variety ol
useful and fancy notions not here enumer
ated. Physician's Prescriptions and Family
Medicines put up carefully and at short no
tice. Glass Cutting done to order at the old
stand Kfc-P. LUIZ.
Bloomsbntg, Jan. 13, 1858.
CHARLES STAHL,
BOOK BINDER, has located in Blooms
burg, where he will bind books, period
icals and pamphlots in any desirable style
and manner; and at reasonable prices. He
will bind newspapers and magazines, plain,
in library style or in morocco ornamented.
He Las his place of business ill Hopkins
ville with Mr. F. Isler.
Bloomsbnrg, July 13, 1857.
WOOD & COAL for sale at the Arcade by
A. C. MEJSSCU.
A. 0. MFNC-SH
AT THE ARCADE STAND
TTAS just received and opened a full and
"* large assortment , ,
OF SPUING AND SCMIHEU GOODS,
which lie will sell at (he lowest living profit.
His mock embraces alalia, ihibet and crape
shawls, barege, barege delaine*, tissues,
lawns, debeges, crape orientals, alpaccas, &c
SILKS.—A very handsome assortment of
slriped, plain, plaid and black silks, which
he intends to sell al very reduced prices.
EMBUOI DEFIES.
An immense stock of emhroiJories, finch
as embroidered handkerchiefs,collar*, spen
cers, sleeves, Swiss and jaconet edgings and
mannings, linens, cotton and thread laees,
flouncing* and embroidered curtains.
DOMESTICS*—MusIins, drillings, tickings,
checks, ostiaburgs, baggings, ginghams, flan
nels, table diaper and ready-made bags.
flfflcn nittl Kujn' Wear.
Cloths, cassimeres, vesting*, jeans, cotton
ades, denims, blue drillings, cotton plaids &e.
CARPF.TS AND OIL CLOTHS.
A very largo assortment of new style car
pets, such as tapestry, Brussels three ply, in
grain and Venetian oil cloths, of all widths.
! A large assortment of Ladies' & Children*'
I Shoes, which he will sell very cheap.
reo<!Ea?iK!w. igPgh
I A lot of fresh sugars, molasses, |Hjfi JSJ
| TEAS, COFFEE, FISH, SPICES
fcc. Also Hardware
Crockery and Woodenware.
I df Flour and Feed always lot sale at the
j lowest rnf.rket prices for cash,
j Bloomsburg, April 29, 1857.
Prokpectus ol'"The Slates.''
j Which has been published near seven
months, ha* met with stich o snceess as to
; justify the Proprietor in enlarging the l)aiiy
Edition to lhe size of the Washington Union.
lhe States will continue to represent the
sound constitutional principles ol States'
rights which have ever been upheld by the
National Democracy, but it will not be so
entirely political that its columns will inter
j est the politician exclusive!}, nor so subser
vient to party as to betray principle at the
command of power, or disguise its convic
tions al the suggestions of expediency.
In addition to the discussion ol irnporlan'
political questions, its columns will he de
voted to the proceedings of Congress, io the
current transactions ol the government, in
general news, and matters of interest apper
taining to Literature, Agriculture and Com
merce.
TERMS.
The subscription price of the enlarged dai
ly will be:
One copy for one year, 00
Two copies for one year, lb 00
Tri-V'eekly, one copy for one year, 300
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH.
The Weekly is published in a large doub
hie sheet form, atnl Is printed on superior pa
per, with handsome, bold type,at lite lollow
ing rates of subscription:
per ann.
Single copies, S2 00
Two Copies, 3 00
Five copies, 7 00
Ten copies, to one address,''and any
larger no. al the rate of SI per year 10 00
Ten copies, to the address of each rub-
scriber, and any larger number, at
SI 20 each. 12 00
Any postmaster, clerk or oilier person, who
may emu! five subscribers, with $7 enclosed,
will receive an extra copy.
Payment in all cases is required invariably
in advance; and no papers will be forwarded
anlil the receipt of tbe money
As Congress has assembled, and as it is
expected that it will be one of the most im
portant and interesting sessions ever con
vened in the Metropolis, it would be an ob
ject with persons ul a distance to secure the
earliest and most reliable intelligence from
the Capitoi.
In order, therefore, to oblige those who
desire to subscribe for a paper published in
Washington City, during the session of Con
gress, we propose to Inrnisti the Weekly
States on the following terms:
FOR THREE MONTHS.
Two copies, SI 00
Five copies, 2 00
Ten copies, 3 00
FOR SIX MONTHS.
One copy, 1 "0
Five copies, 3 oo
Ton copies, 5 00
The Proprietor of ' The S'ates" was one
of the original founders of the Washington
Union, and his long newspaper experience,
before and since the establishment of dial
paper, justifies him in promising a paper
well worthy ol their patrorage.
JOHN P. HEISS.
Proprietor
Washington D. C.. Dec. 14, 1857.
Notice in Partition.
rpO Margaret Alberlson,.lCK/OUI, Andrew
l JL J. Aloertson, Edward R. Alberlson, J
Guardian of the persons and Estates of Hi- I
ram R. Alberlson and Chrisliunna Alberlson, I
Maty Ann Alberlson and Conrad Kitienbeo- I
der, Guardian of Franklin Pierce Bittenben- I
dor who resides in St. Joseph county, Stale
of Michigan, childien and heirs at law of
Elijah Alberlson, late of Greenwood town
ship, deceased. Y'ou and each of you are
hereby commanded lo be and appear at our
Orphan's Court to be holden at Bloornsburg,
lo and for said county of Columbia, on the
| first Monday of May next, then and there i
j in accept or refose to take the Real Estate of
the said Elijah Alberlson, dee'd., auhe val
uation put upon by an Inquest awarded by
this Honorable Court, or to show cause why
the same should not be sold.
S. H. MILLER, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, J
Bloomsbnrg. Feb. 17 1818. i
AI).VUNISTUATOrt'S NOTICE.
NO I ICE is hereby given llial letters of
administration upon the estate ol Thomas
Bobbins, lute of Fishingi-reek township, Co
lutnbia county, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned residing in the township
aforesaid. All persons indebted to the said
estate are requested !o make payment with
out delay, and those having accounts against
the estate So present them to
ELI BOBBINS, Administrator.
January 4, 1858.
AUMIM&TRAiOK'S NOTICE^
NOTICE is hereby given that letters ol ad
ministration, upon the estate of Reuben VV.
Weaver, late ol Bloomsburg, Columbia ro.,
deceased, have been granted to the under
signed residing abo in Bloomsburg. All per
sims indebted lo the estate are teqnested lo
make payment without delay, anil those hav
ing accounts lor settlement to present them
,o GEORGE WEAVER,
Bloomsburg, Dee. 14, 1857. Ailm'r
REMOVAL.
JOEN STOWB &
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS „F
Siko. Uiubouo nub JM'ianati] ©oobs,
Have removed from p|o. 45 South Second
Street, to their ne* Bn j elegant store, No.
805 Chestnut Street, one door above Blb,
where they will be plei6ed to see (heir friends
and the trade generally.
[January 13, 1858-ln,.
AN ASSORTMENT of confectiooary, jew
elry, Perfumery soaps, hair oils, &o.
Pomades, to be bo<l at
C. CLARK'S Book Store.
A32EEICAN AGRICULTURIST*
Hard Tiuiss! Hard Times ! Enlarge
mmf—Enlargement- The Deal in the
Y/orhl— The cheapest in the llorhl-
Premiums to each Mibscriber-~-Evcry
Fanner interested.
RAKER'S ALSO, every small plot owner.
DOZEN. To meet the increased value ol
money consequent upon the 'Hard
Timer.,' the publisher of tho Amer
ican Agriculturist is happy to an
nounce iri.-t he has increased the
paces of this stfunch old Journal
One Third, and doubled lite in
trinsic value. Each ndmber will
RAKER'S hereafter emitaii. 32 double unarm
DOUEN. pttcce, filled with plain, praciics
tellable iulormntion, of exceeding
value to every one who cultivates
a farm, a garden; or but the small
est plot of ground. Ladies each
volume of the Agriculturist will
contain hundreds ol Hxceilenl prac
tical hints upon every department
RAKER'S ul in-door, or household work.
DOZEN. Besides furriishitia the largest
amount ol really useful informa
tion, prepared by a great number
of practical working men and wo
men, the Agriculturist 's now the
largest Journal ol its character in
the world, but owing to its im
mense circulation it can still bo
afforded at One Dollar a year, or
BAKER'S for eighty cents each to clubs ol
DOZEN, ten or more.
A BAKER'S DOZEN,
or 14 months will be sent for the
usual price of 12, to all subscribers
for 1833. (Vol. XVII,) lhat is, all
single orclubsttbscribers for 1858,
who subscribe now, will receive
the two vcry valnoble numbers for
BAKERS November and December, of Ibis
DOZEN, year, without extra charge.
VAVOABLE SEED PREMIUMS
TO EVBhY SUBSCRIBED Fon 1858.
A large lit ol valuable Field,
ffanlen and Flower seeds will be
presented to the subscribers far
volume 7, from which every sub
scriber will bo allowed to choose
BAKER'S hree packages without charge!—
DOZEN. The seeds will alone be worth the
subscription price lo many per
sons. Send ia your names at onec
and get the November number,
now ready, and the succeeding
numbers promptly upon the first
day of each month, until the end
of ISSG.
Tl.e best remedy for tbe "Hard
BAKER'STi. 'es" will be to learn from tbe
DOZEN, dgt icnltiirhtlhe best modes of in
creasing the products of your fields,
gardens, orchards, &e.
Terms in advance —Sl a year,*r
14 mouths now,
6 copiot* for &&. 10 ronton for 88.
ORANGE JUPP,
Publisher,
189 Water Street, New York.
P. S. To Pennsvi.vanians —The Pennsyl
vania!! Farm Journal has been merged info
the American Agiienltdrtt'; and (be Agricul
turist is now peculiarly the ppoef for Peun- (
sylvania Farmers.
November 11, 1857.
EXcTiange hotel.
PETER BILi,MEYER, Proprietor,
f | lakes pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie that he still occupies this I rae and
commodious Hotel, in BI.OOMSBURU, PA.,
and is yet, as ever, prepared to accomodate
his guests. The traveling: public may de- ,
pettd on all comloris at home, as his bouse ,
is entirely furnished and kept in order.
JIIS TABLE
Will be supplied with the best products the i
markets afford, and HIS BAR is furnished
with the choicest liquors. The proprietor has i
iu connection with bis hotel fitted oul in tbe <
basement an
OYSTERSALOON,
where he can supply everything in the way
of EATABLES. Fresh Oysters, Sardines,
Tripe, Beef Steak, Fish, &c.. &c., will be
kept on hand for the accommodation of his
guests and the public in general.
He also has in connection with his hotel
an excellent Omnibus Line, running regular
ly several time* per day to and from the
Depots on the arrival of the Cars, by which
passengers will be pleasantly conveyed to
the Depot Stations, or taken from, or con
veyed to their residences, it desired.
LV He will always be huppy to entertain
and accommodate his friends to the utmost ol
his ability.
iiioonisburg, Jan. 20. 1858.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ONE HUNDREDANDSEVKNTYTHOU
SAND Copies are now issued of Har
per's monthly magazine. The publishers
have endeavored, by a well directed use ol
the abundant resources at their command, to
render it not only the cheapest but most at
tractive and uelul magazines for popular
readies in the world ; and the extent to which
their eflorts have been successful is indica
ted by the fact that it has attained a greater
circulation than any similar periodical ever
issued.
Special eflorts will be' made to render still
more interesting and attractive during the
the coming year. The new volume will
commence with the December number. No
labor or expense will be spared to render it,
in every way, and in all departments, still
more worthy of the unparallttd favcr with
which it has been received.
The terms upon which Harper's magazine
is suppled are as follows, for Cash :
One Copy true year, S3 00
Two " u 0 00
Three or more copies, one year,[each,] 2 00
And an extra copy, gratis, to every club of
subscribers.
Person* residing in the British Province
will remit Thirty-six Cents, in addition to
subscription, tcr American postage.
Opiiitons of the Fress.
This popular Magazine, while it does all
that is lawtul to court popularity, never de
scends to cater for it by ministering to opin
ion* or propensities injurious to good morals
or social order. Though not exclusively a
j religions work, it is always auxiliary to Bi
| bio truth, and sound morality.—N. Y. Chris-
I tian Advocate and Journal.
Each number containing as much readipg j
matter as a volume ol Macauley'e History oj
England, and sold ut the rediculoue'iy low
price of twenty-five cents.—London Times, '
Harper's Magazine aims tc be the ' De *t
reading, no matter where t| may e ome f fo m,
and whenever its conducts-,, can procure
Irorn American authors b literary matter
than they can find c' ia s W |iere, they gel it, and
Itiey pay prices 'Jor j t[ which would aslonish
some of '' llo English Magazines.—N. Y.
najlyT- mel .
ihe mod popular and successful periodi
cal ever issued.— N. O. Delta.
The postage upon "Harper's Magazine - '
when prepaid quarterly, in atlvanco, at the
oflice where il is received, is.thirty-six cents
a year.
HARPER & BROTHER,
Jan. 20, 1858. Franklin Square, N. Y.
N. S. LAWRENCE'S
NKW
PAPER, PRINTERS' CARD & ENVEL
OPE WAREHOUSE,
No. 405 Commtrc Street, J'hilad'a,
Cash buyers will And it (or their interest to
callr Jan f) 1858—ly
Lackawaiiua & Bloomsburf?
ARRIVALS AHD DKPAKTORtdOP TRAINS.
' GOING NORTH.
STATip*i. N. l' Mail* Accomd'u. Phil' MaH
Leave Rupert, 7 00 a in 8 15 p- ute
lilooiu. 7 10 *' 825
Espy, 7 13 * .3 33 •
Jiiuie Ridge, 7 .30 *• 8 45 "
Berwick, 7 55 ** 4 10 "
Bench Jfuvct)B 10 " 4 25 ••
Bench Orovcft 20 " 4 35 41
Shichsbinny 8 35 " 4 60 "
Hunlock'a C.B 55 11 J 15 ••
Nnntioko 000 " sdo (t
Plymouth ©2O *' 640 "
Arrii'Mit Kinpiton 9 80 " 5 50 "
L,"' e Do. 0.15 •• 145 p.m. 000 '•
Wyoming !t 50 " 2ID " 620 •'
W. l'il'Ston 955 " 220 " 625 '■
Pittston 10 00 " 230 " 630 ••
Lackawunu JO 10 " 245 ■' 040 "
Tavlorville 10 20 " 300 " it 50 "
Ar. at Seranton 10 30 " 315 '' 7 Oft "
Tho Now York Afail train connects with tho Ex
press going East, on 1. L. AW. Railroad,
AvrivoinNcw York, 7 15 p. in.
" Philadelphia, by Camden & Amboy
Railroad, 8 20 p. m
Faro from RUPERT to NEW YORK, ?6,00.
Tbe Accommodation Train North, connects at
Scrnuton with tho Express Train West, on tile D.
L. & W. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
BTATIONS. Phil'u Mail. Ai'comd'n. N. Y. Mull,
j Leave Scrnnton 8 00 a. m. 11 30 a. m. 400 p. m.
Tajlarvill 810 •' 11 45 " 410 "
LackawanaS 20 " 12 00 M. 420 "
l'ittston 830 " 12 15 p. m. 430 "
W. Pitt ton H35 < 12 30 " 435 '
Wyoming 840 " 12 40 •' 440 "
Ar. at Kingston 900 " 100 " 500 "
Leave Do. 10 00 11 015 "
Plymouth 10 15 " 0 30 "
Nanticokc 10 50 •' 8 65 "
Hunlock'a 10 55 " 7 00 "
Bbieksbiuyl 1 0(1 " • 7 25 '*
B. Grovo 11 25 " 7 40 "
B. Haven 11 35 '• 7 SO "
Berwick 11 55 " 810 "
L. Ridgo 12 20 p. m. H 35 "
Espy 12 30 " 845 "
Bloom 12 40 " 8 50 ''
Ar. atliuport 12 50 " 900 "
The Philadelphia Mail Train going South, con
nects with the Mnil Train at Report, going Enstal
1 10 p. m. for Cnttawissa, Port Clinton, I'ottsville,
Reading, Ao., arriving at Philadelphia at 8.25 p
ni. Also with Mail Train going West at 3 o'clock
p. m. for Danville, Milton, Muncy, Wiliiamsport
and Eimira.
Passongers by tho 4 o'clock p. in. Train going
South, can tnko tho 11 o'clock p. m. Express truia
for Eimira and the West, or lodge at Bioomshurg
and tnko the 4 o'clock a. in. train going East, urri- *
vingat Philadelphia at 12 noon.
IU7" Passengers for Harrisburg, direct will tako
tho N. Y. Mail Train (4 o'clock p. m.) going South,
connecting at Port Clinton with tho Duuphin A
Susquehanna Railroad, arriving at Harrisburg at
12 o'clock noon, next day.
F. J. LEAVENWORTH, St/p't.
Scranton, February 3d, 1858.
ItT-QREAT DISCOVERY OF THE APE. .fTi
IMPORTANT TO
VODACCO
DR. GUSTAV LINNARD'S
TASTE RESTORATIVE TORCHES,
ZVie Great Substitute for Tobacco.
It is a well known anj incontroverfabW
fact that the use ofTobarco is the promoting
cause of many of the most severe Mental
and Physical Disorders to which the race of
man is subject, as careful analysis and long
and painful experience have clearly proven
thai it contains certain norcotic and poison
ous properties most dangerous in their eff
ects, which by enterihg into the blood der
ange the functions and operations of the
Heart, causing many to suppose lhat organ
to be seriously diseased.
Tobacco affects also the entire nervous
system, manifesting itself—as all who have
ever used the noxious weed will bear testi
mony—in lassitude, Nervous Irritability,
Water Bra*h, Dyspepsia, and many other
disorders of a similar character.
The taste Restorative Troches are design
er! to counteract these baneful influences,
and have proved completely successful in u
multitude ol cases, and whenever used.—
Being harmless in themselves they exert a
beneficial effect upon the entire system, re
storing the Taste which has become vitiated
or destroyed by great indulgence, complete
ly removing the irritation and accompanying
tickling sensation of the Throat—which aro
alwuvs consequent upon abstaining from the
use of Tobacco, and by giving a healthy lone
to the 6lomaeh, invigorate the whole system.
Persons who are irretrievably undermining
their constitutions and shortening their lives,
should use these Troches immediately and
throw of the injurious and uttpleasaut habit
of Tobacco Chewing.
These Troches or Lozeugers are put up it)
a convenient and portable lortn at the low
price of 50 Cents per Box. A liberal discount
to the Trade.
Prepared and sold by the ondersigned to
whom all orders should bo addressod.
JAMES E. BROVVERS, Druggist
Corner 2d and Race streets, Philadelphia.
[March 24, 1858.-ly.
LIST dl LETTEItS,
REMAINING in the Post Office at llloome
hurg, Pa., lor the Quarter endiug Jae.
9th, 1858.
Allgood Davia I.loyd Thonjas
Brown Joshna Lemons Luctnda
Cramer Amos Mosteller Jonathan
Daily Daniel S 3 Mantle George
David Davis Philips Barney
Fox Charles Prentis Arthur
Greet Ester Peck Martin J
Gria Adam Sands J K
German John Sharkley William
Herring A George Wagner Benjamin
Hill Rebecca Wagner C L
Harimau Michael Werlman Hyttry
Hart Edwatd G VVids Juapph
Jones William JohnY Lloyd j
Jones William H Thomas Lloyd M
Jonsor. James R Rowland - ?.
James Joshua Titos Martin
Lloyd John Y 3 T. Saul Evans,
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
PHILIP UNANGST.p. M.
Rloomstnrg, Jan. 9, 1858.
AMEIIICAN FULLS.
JOV TO THB ArTUCTID.
yuuiti; A!HI>'KI.CA VICTORIOUS*
/~VNE small box of Pills cores ninety-pine
cases Oil', t'l a hundred. No Balsam, no
Mercury, no odet on the breath, no leat of
detection. Two small pills a dose; tasteless
and harmless as water. Full directions are
given, so that the patient can cure himself
as certain as with the advice of the most ex
perienced surgeon, and truieh belter than
with the advice of one of little experience*
in this class Of disease.
Sent by mail to any part of the Country
by enclosing one dollar to Dr. D. O. l l'nlton,
No. 154 North Seventh St., below Race,
Philadelphia, A liberal discount to the trade.
None genuine without the written eigttQfurq
of D C, Walton, Proprietor.
Dr. W.'s treatment for Self-abure, Weak'
ness, &u., is entirely different from the usual
course. Or. W. has cured hundreds who
have tiied othdrs without benefit. Hie
treatment is as certain to cure a. 'lie sut: is
to rise. Enclose a stamp, and address Dr.
W. as above, giveug a full history your
case, and you will hless the day you made
the effort to secure what is certain A RAD
ICAL CURE. [Jan. 27. )858-ly.
A FULL ASSORTMENT of Ladies' Dry-
Gnoda at.llro Arcade by
May 27, '57. A. C. MENSCH.
AN NNN JOINT AND LAP SHINGLES
lor ale at the Arcade by
May 7, '67 A. C. MENSCH.