STAR OF THE NORTH, j Bloomshurg, PH.. December 8,1868. COURT IS IN session, with but a small turn out. There is not much businoss of impor tance before the Court this term. It will probably adjourn to-day. Proceedings will be published in next week's STAR in full. THE PUESIDKNT'S MESSAOB will appear in our next issue entire. It has come to late for us to give any of it in this number. It i* quite a lengthy document, and will occu py nearly all the space in our paper that is generally devoted to reading matter exclu sive oi the advertisements. ST veil S.N U. MILLER i making arrange ments to embark in the mercanlilo business in this place, at the stand now occupied by A. C. Mensch, who is selling off at auction. Mr. Miller lias some knowledge of the busi ness, as he has been engaged in it before. Success to the retiring Sheriff. ANT AMOUNT ol mud to bo seen in the streets now-a-days. The snow has all dis appeared with us, and left the roads in a very muddy condition. From the appear ance of '.hinge we are going to have an winter; one Uiai writ uui aflUi.l nut, •letghiug STEPHEN 11. MILLER has retired from the office of Sheriff of this county. He has -made many friends in his short official ca reer, arid performed the functions of his office with fidelity and integrity, lie retires from office with the be-t wishes of a host of friends for success in whatever future business he may engage. JOHN SNYDER, new ly elect Sheriff, has mov ed to town from his (arm in Orange township, and has commenced the discharge of his duties. It is very gratifying to his numer ous friends to see fcim returned to Blooms burg to occupy that old Jail Mansion once more. He held the office ol Sheriff some three years ago and made a very goed and officious officer, and the people are cotent fo keep such men ill office. WALKING up street this morning (Monday) we espied a large dog (horsdu-combat) ly ing in an alley, about a half square from our office, dead as dead can be. Around the huge cur a crowd of boys had gathered, some 7, 8, 9. and ton years old; all appear ed to be deep'y interested to know how the the animal came to his death. They appar ently were holding an inquest over the dead body: As we stood unobserved by the lads, we wero able to hear lln-ir opinions,—they manifested no backwardness, but spoke their minds: Some thought the little rope around his neck too tight, othera that his teeth too poor, and some that he had not hair enough on his body, when up stepped u witty looking little chap. "1 guess lie hadn't a 'nnff to eat." At that moment we left. W„ .V.O K^.L.NO Literary Sociely of this placo is in a flour ishing condition. It is making belter pro gress than was omicipated j by many when it was about to bo organized. The mem bers connected with it seem to maifest the right kind of interest, and have a feeling for its progress, that can bo no other than result successfully to thetn. Institutions of a liter ary character should be hailed by all who have a love and thitst after knowledge, and would become moro familiar with the science of learning. The members of the Association will please accept our thanks for the compliment bestowed upon us in our election as an ''Honorary Member of the Institution." We have enjoyed the pleasure of meeting but once with this soci ety sinco its organization; but we trust that we may be with them, occasionally, here after. Success attend this valuable enter prise, and may "From little acorns large oaks grow, From little fountains large streams flow." TEE PRESENT number of the American Ag riculturist ends its volume. A good and faith ful volume it is to. The publisher designs making the next volume ot the Agricultural more interesting. Quite a number of vari ous interesting premiums are offered to the subscribers. Some very valuable premiums are offered to those who send in the largest number of subscribers with the greatest amount of cash. For instance,one premium is a Sewing Machine, which will be given to any person or company of persons send ing in 144 new subscribers at the lowest price, 70 cts. The machine is new and worth 850. This is a valuable publicualion to the farmer—and one that every tiller of the soil should have. Published by ORANGE JVDD, New York. THE DENTAL REPORTER, an Independent Journal, devoted to Dental Progress, and Im provements in the manufacture and use of Instruments and Materials ; edited by JOHN T. TOLAN, manufacturer of Dental Instru ments and Wholesale Dealer in Dentist's Materials, 38 West Fourth Street, Cincin nati, Ohio. This is a neat little Journal, containing twenty-four leaves, and well printed. To the Dentist this work is of considerable importance, it treats on the teeth ; .on surgical operations generally, and introduces many new features in the profes sion. How TO GAIN SITUATIONS. —There is one desirable feature of the Iron City College, and one we bolieve peculiar toil, which we must not pass unnoticed—it makes itself an expTess, and a very efficient agent in pro curing situations and occupations for such as it qualifies to hold them.— Hunt'* Altr hunt's AJagatine. VT A Locomotive on the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western RhHroad, exploded on Tuesday, near Spragueville, while attached to a train of empty coal cars, killing the fireman, fatally injuring the engineer, and badly wounding two other persons. NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. —This is a large paper, and contains a great deal of interest ing matter. It is a paper of good standing, and in its fourteenth volume; published by GEORGE IV. MATSELL & Co., New York. New fork Tribune—lßsß-SH. The successful laying of the trans-Allan lie Telegraphic Cabla marks a new ere in ihe History of Human Progress Henceforth Europe, Western Asia and Northern Attica lie within an hour's distance from our shores, arid Ihe hstile which decides the fate of a kingdom, the capture of a Vienna or Gibralter, lite tall of a dynasty, the triumph of J usurpation, the birth of a heir to royal ty, the death of a Nicholas or Wellington, in any country which touches the Mediter ranean, the Eoxine, Ihe Black sea or the German Ocean, will be published in N. York ihe nexl morning, if not on the very day of its occurrence. In a moment, us it were, we have been thrown into the immediate intellectual neighborhood of the whole civ ilized and a large portion of the semi-bar barous world. The rif-e HIUI fall ol stocks in London or Paris will henceforth be re ported from day to day in the Journals of our seaboard cities. The boldest operators in Wall Street w ill reluse 10 buy or aell un til tliey have read the quotations of that days business on the Iloyal Exchange and at the Bourse, whose transactions will have closed an hour or so before ours can begin. A rev olit'ion in Paris, sn important vote in Parli ament *n insurrection in lialy,a fire in Con stantinople, will he discussed around the bieaklast tabid* of N-> w *? rk 8 f, r w h " u '" after its occurrence. A mighty, though si lent, transformation iri fh® conditions ol hu man exiaieuce has just been effected by the little wire stretching across ihe ocean be; from the coast of Ireland 10 t,.l of British Alliorton, and end Inevitable ICSUn ® , 8 must be an unexampled community of le v '- ing and interest among the nations of Chris tendom, and a consequent desire tur a mme intimate acquaintance with each miter's do ings through the medium of the Newspaper Press. Ii seems hardly possible thai thou sands should not henceforth regularly read their OttT. journal- 1 , who have hitherto been content wi'th an pccasiofil glance at those taken by their neighbor?; while i 7' an V wrj° have hitherto been content with n Wee*.*' ' issue will now require a semi-Weekly or Daily. In short, intelligence, always a vital element of growth in wisdom, success in business, or enjoyment in life, has now be come indispensable to >ll. The New York Tribune, now more than seventeen years old, which was Ihe first journal in the world that appeared regulaily on an imperial eight-page sheet at so low a price as two cents, and which has altained ihe unparalleled aggregate of more than,2oo 000 subscriptions, respectfully solicits us share ol the new pnironage which the Me tropolitan Pre-s is henceforth constrained, at a heavy weekly cost, to deserve. Ii asks especially the patronage and active favor of Republicans—of lbo-e who Ita'e all lorrrt -01 oppression, and desire that every ration al being shall be free to employ Ins faculties in such innocent manner as lie shall deem best—of those who would extend Liberty and limit Slavery—but it further apppals likewise to all who look and labor lor the return of National thrift, plenty, prosperity, through the Protection of American Industry bv wisely discriminating duties on Imports, ail who favor National Progress through in ternal development and melioration rather titan by external aggression and extension — all who would rather have tile National re sources devoted to lite construction of a R. R. to the Pacific than to the purchase or conquest of Mexico, Nicaragua or Cuba— all who would retrench radically our present inordinate Federal expenditures by abolish ing or immensely reducing the Army and Navy, arttl expending the money thus saved nil works of beneficence which will endure .in Mess our children—all who profoundly re alize trial 'Righteousness exaltetlt a nation,' and that no real advanlage can ever tu-crue In any person or community from acquisi tions or successes achieved by means winch contravene the laws cf Eternal Right. The Iree allotment of limited portions of the pub lic Lands of Actual Settlers thereon, and ev ery hopeful plan intended to diminish the sum of human misery Irom dearth of em ployment or inadequate recompense—every scheme especially that geeks to help the un fortunate by enabling and teaching them to help themselves—must command our earn est sympathy and co operation. Within the present year, The Tribune has provided iisell with a new and las er press at a cost ot S3O 000, merely that some ol our subscribers may receive their papers a mail earlier than they otherwise might do. With coirespondents at Hie most important points throughout the civilized world, and a staff ol writers chosen from among the best in the country, we believe that even those who dislike the politics of our sheet concede to its frankness in avowing its convictions and ability in maintaining litem. We appeal, then, to those who believe that an increased circulation of the Tribune would conduce to the political, intellectual ami moral well being of the Republic, to aid us in effecting such increase. As we emplnv no travelling solicitors or subscriptions, we ask our pres ent patrons in every locality to speak to their neighbors and Iriends in our behalf; we shall gladly receive from any friend lists of those who would receive and read a spocimen copy of one ol our editions, and shall be particularly grateful to those who may send us such names from post offices at which we have now no subscribers. Whatever al-li lions may thus be made to our circulation shall be paralleled by increased efforts and expenditures to make our is-ues more valu able and useful than they have hitherto been. Ttie TRIBUNE is printed on a large im perial sheet, folded in quarto form, and mailed to subscribers on the following TERMS: Daily Tribnne. per annum S6 Scmi-Weikly Tribune. 1 copy one year, $3 I 6copies I yearsll 25 2 copies, " " 5110 ■' 1 address 20 Week'y 1 ribune. I copy, one year, $2 I 5 copies, 1 year $8 3 copies, " " 6| 10 " " 12 Twenty copies,to one address,at the rate of $1 per annum, S2O Twenty copies, to one address of each subscriber,and any larger number at the tale ol $1 20 each, $24 Any person sending us a Club of twenty or more will be entitled tn an extra copy. Subscription's may commence at any time. Terms always cash in advance. All letters to be addressed to HORACE GREELY Si Co, Tribune Buildings, Nassau st. Nov. 3, 1858. New York. SUBSCRIBE AT ONCETT If you wish to securd a copy ol that ele gant Engraving, "THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH," and the Art Journal, with the other premi ums, be sure and subscribe $3, before the Ist of Jan 1859. Specimen copies of the above, and full particulars given, by applying to Charles M. Blaker, Agent. Sea advertise ment elsewhere headed—New Features. SUPERBLY BEAUTIFUL! JUST our. THE COSMOPOLITAN AKT JOURNAL FOB* DECfEMBEK. * Qver seventy pages—choice articles—ale gsntly illustrated—splendid Steel Engravings Price 60 cents. Specimen copy sent, on re ceipt of 18 oents, in stamps or coin. Address C. L. DERBY, 548 Broadway, N Y. FFNOTTON and Wool Carpet for sgle cheap at the Arcade by May 27 >l. A. C. MENSCH. IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. PijtsßunoH, P*. - • • CHARTERED 1855. 300 Students uttending January . 1858. l\)ow the largest and most thorough Com- JL™ niercial School cf the U. Slates. Young men prepared for actual duties ot the Count* inn Room. J. C. Smith, A. M. Prof, of Book-keeping snd Science,of Accounts. A. Tv Douthet, Teacher of Arithmetic and Commercial Calculation. J A. Heyddck and T. C. Jenkins, Teuch ers of Bcok keeping. A Cowlew and W. A- Miller, Profs, ol Penmanship. Single and dftoblo entry Book-keeping, ss used in every department ol business. Com mercial Arithmetic—rapid business writing —detecting counterfeit money—mercantile correspondence—commercial law are taught, and all other subjects necessary tor the suc cess and thorough education of a practical business man. 51 FB3SKEITJICS 1858. Drawn all Ihe premiums in Piiieburgh for the past three y ears, also in Eastern and Western cities, for best writing, not en graved work. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Students enter at any time—No vacation— Time unlimited —Review ai pleasure—Grad u.les assisted in obtaining siloaiions —Tu- lion for lull commercial course, $35 00— Average 'ime 8 to 12 weeks—Board $2 50 per a-pek Stationery, s6.oo—Entire cost, ;60 00 to £"0 00 . | f . Pr Ministers- ?° n " ce " ed 81 ha ' f P'' oo " For Card—Circular—"' s _P , ' t ' l,ne " , ° f B , u>l " ness and Ornamental Writing ' " 8e stamp*, and address F. W. JENtv.y"---. Oct. 6 1858. Pittsburgh, 1*. CAii' AHLLIAMSPURT AND ERIE RA.'i R (,An ' Direct Rnitroad connection !:etwS' Falls and Philadelphia. Shores!. Q"-' and Cheapest Route from Western ixgw Turk in Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pitishnrg. Balnmnre. Wa-litng on city, and ibe South. PASSENGER TRAINS leave Elmira dally (except Sunday.) at 7 A.M. passing, William sport at 10 15A. M.. connecting wiih Read ing Rail Road nt Port Clinton, and reaching Philadelphia at 7 30 P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia from corner of Broadway and Vine sireet?. ai 7 36. A. M. reaching Willi.itnspnrt at b 15, P. M., and arriving ai Elmira nt 9. P M. PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE PORT CLINTON FOR lIARRISBUUG Direct, via Dauphin and Susquehanna Rail Road, on the arrival of itie Catlawissa Train, at 4 45 P. M. reaching Harrisburg ai 8 P M. Ramming leave Harrisburg at 7 15 A. M., conneciii g at Port Clinton With Caitawissn train bound west forming the most direct route to Harrisburg, Pitisburg. Hallimoie and the South, connecting these points with all Northwestern Pennsylvania and western N. York. Commencing nt F.lrnira with trains on New- York anil Erie Rail Road; al-o, with the Elmira, Canandagua Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Collecting directly with Ihe Great Western Railroad at Suspension bridge for Delroil, Chicago, Si. Loui-, &c„ thus making the shortest, and the cheapest rout Irom Philadel pliia to ttiose point-. A FREIGHT TRAIN Willi leave WilliamYporl daily, al 6 30 A. M. for Philadelphia. Freight train to and frnm Philadeldltia without iraiisliipmeni, from Reading Rail Road Freight Depot, corner of Board and Cherry streets. TRAINS PAoS DANVILLE AS FOLLOWS OOIKQ EAST. Passenger Train 1? m. Freight Train 9 21 a. m. GOING WEST, Passenger Train 3 25 p. m. Freight Train 4 22 p.m. -FAREB - Philadelphia & Rupert, $4 40 " " Danville, 4 60 " " Cattawissa, 435 " " Tamaqua, 2 90 " " Milton, 5 10 " " Willlamsporl, 5 90 Fifty pounds of personal baggage allowed to each passenger—excess charged at doub le first class freight ra'es. H. A. FONDA, Superintendent. THE "GREAT REPUBLIC" MONTHLY. WE have die honor to announce that we shall issue, on or about the Ist of De cember next, so as to be in season to com mand the early- attention of die public and Ihe periodical trade, the first number of a New Illustrated Magazine IO he called THE "GREAT REPUBLIC" MONTHLY. It is intended In make tins Magazine su perior in every respect to anything eve- be fore issued in this country The general scopa of its character call best be understood by its name. It will be thoroughly national —in no wise sectional or sectarian, and wholly impersonal. It will offer in the wri ters and thinkers of this Union a common field, where tliey can meet on the highest ground of colemporary literature. It will aim to gather about in every variety of in tellect. Ttie Magazine will be profusely illustrated in the highest sty le iff -wood engraving. The Literary department will present greater Variety, combined <vnh more thor ougli excellence, it is believed, than ever before offered to the American public in a single periodical. Ttie following authors and popular writers are included in Hie list of contrihoinrs engaged : GEO P. PRENTISS, JOHH G. SAXE. CHARLES SWAIN, Lieui. M. F MAURY HENRY W. PKI'I IT,T MACKELLAR, E.OAKES SMII'H, ANNA C. BO IT A In addition to the foregoing brilliant array of American authors, there are a large num ber of firsi-class wri ers engaged, (among thern some of Ihe rnnsi distinguished of ttie day), who are compelled, from pre existing engagements, or oilier causes, to withhold their names tor the present, but who will, neverthele-s, eoniribule frequently to our pages. We would also announce that we shall add to our list of contributors the names of other dieln.gui-hed authors, as soon as satisfactory arrangements can be completed. TERMS : —VOLUMES. —There will be two volumes a year, ot about 700 royal octavo pages each, commencing in January and July, and ending ip June and December, respectively, making six numbers to each volume, and twelve numbers to each year. Subaeriptioua may commence at any time. Patccs —Single copies," 25 cents ; Subscrip tion, 1 copy one year, sent by mail, $3 ; 2 copies one year, $5 ; 3 copies, or.e year, $7; 4 copies, one year, $9; 5 copies, one year, $lO. Premium Subscriptions. —Entitling (he sub scriber to the Magazine (or nrie year, and to their choice ol either of our (wo great steel engravings, entitled, "The Lust Supper," "Che City of the Ureal Kina," Four Dollars. The engraving will be seut on rollers by mail, pre-paid. OAKSMITH & Co , Publishers, 113 & 114 William Street, Nov. 10, 1888. New York. DR. CULVERWELL C3Doa sX2iaaDQaD<iDdLl® A Medtcnl Enoy on a veto, certain and radical care of Spermatorrhcca, fyc., without the use of interval medicines, cauterization, or any mechanical i.pphances. Just published, the 6th edition, in a sea'ed envelope, gratis ami mailed to any address, post-paid, no receipt of two s'amps. This little work, emanating Irom a cele brated member of the medical profession, gives the most important infoMraiUHypret published to all persons enieriiMTliaWJpot" n( their physical condition,, or who are conscious ol having hazarded their health and happiness—containing the particulars ol an entirely new and perfect remedy for sper matnrrhcca or seminal weakness, debility, nervousness, depression of spirits, loss of energy, lassitude, timidity, involuntary sem inal discharges, impaired sight and memory, blotches and pimples oil the face, piles, in digestion, palpitation of the heart, anil bodi ly prostration of the whole system, inducing impoiency and mental and physical innepac ity,—by means of which every one may cure himself privately, and at a trifling ex pense. Address Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, Ist Ave nue, cor. 19ih street, New York ; Post Box, No. 4586. [Sept. 22, 1858. NEW BOOT AND BUOE STORE. THE subscriber has taken this method, ol informing his friends, and the pcblu: in general, that he has opened a new BOOT and SHOE establishment, in the stand lately occupied as a Barber Shop, in the Exchange Block, Bloornsburg, where he -• prepared to execute, all orders in hi" iS^Ped style unsurpassed by any establishment in this section of the country. His long experience in the business, and general know ledge of the peopleof Colnmba county, superadded to a fixed determination to render aatislactioo to which he hopea to merit. JOHN NF-YHARD. | Blonmsbnrg, April 7th 1858. XH E GLORE: THF nv VICIAI- PAPER OF CIINORESS, I shall I.*uhli.' h lb< Gl " b *'>" and ~r . ' . and''Appendix' du Congressional Gloo Congress. The ring me next session .. ® r n- Daily Globe will content are."' ' ' ; (l - in onth branches of Congress down bv '' lo reporters equal, at least, to . aily corps of y other country. V\ the debates of a day do not make more 'orty-five column., they shall appear in the J?eily 'j'" next morning, which will coi.- l>, ' n i M O ;.' news of the day, together wun suci. *• "* rial srticlea as may be by yaeaii.'J events. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will contain a report of alt the Debates in Congress, revised by the speakers, die Mess ages of ttie President ol the United Slates, the Annual Reports of the Heads of lie Ex ecutive Departments, tin Reports of Com milieps of Congress nit important subjects 01 general internal, the Laws passed duting ■ tie session, and copious indexes to all They will be printed on a double royal sheet, in book lorin, royal quarto size, each number containing sixteen pages ; averaging 1 2 397 w ord-per page. The whole will make I between 1700 and 2000 pages. It is believed that no book lias ever been published at so low a rale. La"t year I advertised ill the Daily Globe, lor six months, and in about one hundred other newspapers in the Uuiieil Suites a reward of $215, to be paid to any person who would produce a book published I at so low a rate, and none wa produced.— The large number ol cupies subscribed fur by Congress enables me to afford the de bates to ihibscril i'nm> >n-ap. The Congre-sioual Globe and Appendix pass Iree through the mails of the United States, as will be seen by reading the Inflow ing Joint Resolution passed by Congress the 6ili August, 1852: JOINT RESOLUTION providing for the distribution ol the Laws of Congress and the Debates thereon. With a view to the cheap circulation of the laws ol Congress aytd the debates con tributing to the true interpretation thereof, and to make Iree the communication be tween the representative and constituent bodies: Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives ol the United States uf America in Congress assembled, That from and after the present session of Congress the Congressional Globe and Appendix, which contain the laws and the debates thereon, shall pass free through the mails so iotig as lite same shall be published by or der ol Congress: Piovided, That nothing therein shall be consirukn to authorize the circulation ot the .'tea ol post age. APPROVED, August 6, loJ2. TERMS:—For a copy ol the ' Dally Globe" four months, $3.00 ■ [or one copy lor lea- time, (per month) $1 00: for a copy ol the '-Congressional Globe" and ''Appendix" during the session, $3 00 Bank notes, current in the section of the - country where a subscriber resides, will he I received at par. The whole or any part ol a subscription may be remitted in postage stamps, which are preterahle in any curren i cy. except gold or silver. Where bank notes i under $5 caunoi be procured, I will send j two copies lor $5. | A paper will not be sent unless ihe money j accompanies the order lor it. I cannot afford In exchange with all Ihe newspaper" that desire the Globe; but I will | send Ihe Daily Globe during the session to , all who shall puolish this prospectus three times before Ihe first Monday of next De cember. Those who may publish should send their papers containing it to rne, mark ed with s pen, indirect alls uiou to it. Ttie Congressional Globe *"V't I. will he stereotyped : and, therefore, I shall be able to send the back numbers tor this session to all who may subscribe alter the session com meneee; hul if the first edition shall have been exhausted before Ihe sribscrip'ion murr ey is received 1 shall charge $1 additional per copy to pay the expense ol putting Hie plates on the press. Subscriptions should teach tne as early as the first week of De cember to insure complete copies at the prices adver.ised above. JOHN C. RIVES, Washington, Oct. 12, 1858. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE UF NOAHS. PRENTIS, DEC'D. 4 LL persons interested will lake notice that tellers of Administration to the Estate of Noah S. Prerilis, late ol Bloom township, Columbia county, deceased, has been grunted by the Register of Columbia county, to the undersigned, living in Bloorns burg, in said county. All persons having claims or demands against ttie estate of the decedent, are requested Id present them to the Administrator, dulyuoi|iw||prt, without delay, and all persons indebted - m the estate are notified to make payment forthwith. J. M. CHKMBERLIN, Bloornsburg, Nov. 10, 1858. Adm'r. FRANKLIN HOUSE, LIGHT BTBBET, COLUMBIA CO., PA CN. HUDSON, Proprietor. HA RUES nfcderate, and accommoda A U LA ' J SHINGLES WjUVWfI, by May 27. '7 MENSCH. HATS AND CAPS on hand and for sale al the Arcade by May 27, 57. A. c. MENSCH. New Arrival of Fall and Winter ( gy CE> CES 125 S3 MeKELVY, MBAE & CO., HAVK jt)j*i rereivetl and opened their Mock ol Merchandise for sale, which compri ses the LARGEST, Cheapest, and handsom est assortment now offered in thisTOVN. Having paid great atieution to the selection of their entile stdrk as to Price and Quality, they flatter themselves that they can compete yv'ith the cheapest, and all those wishing to huy cheap, can save money by giving us a call. We havea'l kinds of good a and wares to supply the wants of the people. A very large and complete assortment oi LADIE'S DRESS GOODS. French Merinoee, wool plaids, alpacas, bom basines, de bnuee, nopline parametla cloths, mohair lus'res, muflin de Uiues, Persian cloths, Ginghams, Calicoes, Sic. WHITE GCODS OF ALL KINDS, Sleeves, Collars, Spencers, handkerchiefs, tlouncirigs, baruls and trimmings, laces and edgings,bonnet ribbons, in large variety, vel vet libbons, and braids, kid, cotton, lisle thread gloves, mohair mills, 6ic. ALL KINDS OF SIS AWLS, broctie, Bay Slate, Waterville,', black silk, cashmere, embrodered, &c. Also a very large large assortment ol Cloths, casirners, satinets, vesting*, tweeds, jeans, coating vel vet, beaver cloths, &('. m&VS & S2MSS of all kinds and sires for men, women and children. We have a largq assortment ol HATS and CAPS of the latcft fashion- We have also, Hardware, Que.nsware, Cedar ware, &c. Very cheap CARPETS, CARPET-BAGS, FLOOR, table and carriage nil cloths, mats, roe 9, bas kets, &c. Muslins, flannels, tickings, dia pers, lowel'ings, drillings, &c , in abundance. We invite our friends and the public gen erally to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere We have hnnghl our goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES and will not tie undersold by any hotly or the rest of man kind. WcKELVV, NEAL & CO. Bloomshnrg, January 13, 1758. A. C. MENSCH AT THE AII CADE STAND 1 - \$ just received and opened a full and OF SPRING .iil' bUJ'MER GOODS, which he will sell at the livP'C profit. Hi* Mock embrace* *'ell, thihe Bn ' l ' rs, * I barege, barege delameu, 01,18 j j wns debege*, crape orienlalri, Hlpaccaa. &c * W * very haodHonift Hr<eorimeni of stripe.*" plain, pt'a." l a " (l black " hictl he intends ...ssll a. ve.7 reduced prices. FJIBROIEL? ,: ,?' An iriinieu-e slock ni einbri.i. " > ' B ' " nc as embroidered handkerchte.'s,collars, cers, sleeves, Swiss and jaconet edgings a. insertings, linens, cotton and throi'J laces, flonncings and embroidered curtains. DOMESTICS —Muslins, drillings, ticking*, checks osnaburgs, bagging", ginghams, flail nel% table diaper and ready made hags. Men mill (Coys' Wear. Cloths, cassimeres, vesting", jeans, cotton ades, denims, blue drillings, cotton plaids &c CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHB. A very large assortment of new style car pels, such as tapestry. Brussels three ply. in grain antl Venetian nil cloths, of all widths. A large assortment ol Ladies' & Childrens' Shoes, which he will sell very chenn. GROCEKIES. less. A lot of fresh sugars. inolases. |Q| W J j j TEAS. COFFEE FISH SPICES i &c. Also Hardware Queensw'are,a3fis=s££S Crockery and Woodenware. CT" Floor and Feed always lor sale at the lowest rntrket prices for cash. Bloornsburg, April 29, 1857. NEW LIVERY TABLE. N. S. PRENTIS, Kespeollully hi® friends and the in general, that he still w—ues the LIVERY BUSINESS, on Main Street, East Blooms burg, at his NEW BRICK STABLF, where he will always be pleased to furnish his cus tomers, and the community at large, with HORSES and CARRIAGES by the hour, day or week, at reasonable rates. His stock is entirely new, and by keeping good horses and carriages, and attentive dri vers, &e., he hopes to receive a good share of patronage. Having added to his extensive s'ock some of the most comfortable twn horee vehicles, parties will find it to their ad vantage to call on him. H* also has irt connection with the livery business an excellent OTP nrrrt t-5 . On SS Ha running regulany erE'®" 1 ' '""ee per day, to and Irom the several Depth's- on lbe arrival anil daparture of the Cars, by whiUJ PB,Hlen gers will be pleasantly conveyed to or tro..?, if desired. He tenders thanks for patronage heretofore bestowed, and respectfully solicits a continu ance ol the same. N. S. PRENTIS. Blnomhurg. March 10. 1858. Artiil. [Pupil of J. M. I) iltas , New York.'] HHVING taken rooms in this place for a few weeks, is prepared to sketch in water or oil colors, views of Dwelling", Farms, Manufactories; also favorite ani mals. of every description, trom na ure, in the best style ol art. Having received the most flattering testimonials trom eminent A'tists and Connoisseurs throughout t e country, also Iroin publisher" ol the rn t prominent illustrated Journals in New York and Boston, to which Mr W. is a contribu tor, lie is led to believe he can plea-e the most fastidious. Instructions given in Drawing and Paint-1 irtg trom nature; ulsn in an entirety new style of pictures on glass, surpassing in bril liancy the flnest oil paintings. This is a beautiful pastime for ladies and gentlemen anil easily acquired without even a knowl edge of drawing. Exchange Hole , ) R.onmshnrg, Aug. 25, 'SB, y Olki l l RsT oVVTFit* r PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT. THE undersigned respectfully informs Iter Irieuds anil the public in general, that "he ha" reopened he Ovster and Eating Saloon, in the basement of the Exchange Block, in Bloornsburg, for the Fall Campaign, where may always be had <2s^S3<lc£>ur>S3c) Wholesalu and retail, by the bushel, can or plain, served up iri superior style, with all the requisite fixings, to satisfy the wauls of the most fastidious epicures. ES-Step in 111 the ueople's restaurant: MRS CAROLINE CLARK. Bloomabnrg, Out. 27, 'SB. N7S.LAW RENCE'S NEW PAPER. PRINTERS' CARD & ENVEL OPE WAREHOUSE, No. 405 Commerce. Street, Plii/ad'a. Cash buyers will find it for their interest to call. Jan. 7, 1858—ly A FULL ASSORTMENT of Ladies' Dry Goods at the Arcade by May 27, '57. A. C. MENSCH. §THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AOE. i MR KENNEDY of Roxbury has discover-J ed in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy ihnl mire* EVERY KIND OF 1101011 FROM THE worst scrofula down to a common pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases, both thunder rumor. He has now in his possession over one hundred cerlifi cates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Two bottles are warranted to cure a nurs ing sore mouth. One to three bottles will cure the wotet kind of pimples on the face. Two or three bottles will clear the sys tem of biles. Twobcttles are warranted to cure the worst i canker in Ihe mouth or stomach. Three lo five bottles are warranted to cure • the worst wind of Erysipelas. One or two bobles are warranted to cure all humor ill the eyes. Two hollies are warranted to cure running of the ears and blotches in the tiair. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running ulcers. One bottle will cute scaly eruption of the skin. Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind of ringworm. Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the most desperate rase ol rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cure salt Rheum. Five to eight botllea will cure the worst case of scrofula. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity is taken. ROXBURY MASS. Dear Madam—The reputation of the Med ical discovery, in curing all kind of humors, is so well established by the unanimous voice of all who have ever used it, that I need not say any thing on the subject, as the most skilful physicians antl Ihe most careful Druggist in the couirry are unani mous in its praise. In preserving the Medical Discovery lo vour notice, 1 do it with a lull knowledge of its curative "ower, in relieving all, and cur ing most of 'thn-e ur" a ' e ". lo "h'ch >°u <" unfortunately so liable. l"he "'"St exoruci ating disease to an affectionate mother, NURSING SORE M'JuTH, Is cured as tl by a miracle; your own tem per is restored lo its natural sweetness, and your bahe from short and fretful naps to calm and sweet slumbers; arid Hie medical discovery becomes a fountain of blessing to I your husband and houshold, lu the advanced stages ol CANKER I. e Vends to the stomach, causing 11 ' DYSPEPSIA, which i n ''thing but canker on the stomach then to ihe 1 "" 1 ■ifjAncys, creating a sinking, K 'Otnf M"n. "<! *n in difference even 10 lilt. ca,,fiß o >our famil>. Yourtttomach i* . RAW AND INFLAMED, your food distresses you, and ca " 0,1 J take certain kinds, and oven ot I " 4 ' >' our system does not get half the nourislii.tern' " | contains as the acrimouous fluid of the cank er eats it up; then your complexion loses its bloom and becomessadow and greenish, and your best day is gone. For want olnnurish, ment your system becomes loose and flabby, and ihe fibres of your body becomes relaxj ed. Then follows a train of disease which the Medical Discovery is peculiarly atlapted to CURE; Palpitation of the heart, pain in the side, weakness ol the spine and small ol the back, pain of the hip joint when you re tire, irregularity ol the bowels, and also, that most excruciating of disease, the PILE 8. How many thousands ol poor women are suffering from this disease and pining away a miserable life, and their next door neigh bor does not know the cause, 1 wish lo im | press on your mirid that good old proverb, i "An ounce ot prevention is belter than a pound of cure." In the Meflial Discovery you have both Hie preventive and the cure, with this great and good quality, that it will never under any circumstances, do you any | injury. No change of diet ever necessary—Set the best you can get and enough of it. Directions for use.—Adults one table spoon ful per day. Children over ten years dessert spoonful. Children from five lo eigtit years, leaspoonfuf. As no directions can he appli cable lo all constitutions, take sufficient to o.ierate on the bowels twice a day. V C if ■. ours (rut,.- DON/iLD-KENNEDY. Price SI.OO per bottle. F°r said by J. R. Meyer, E. P. Lutz, Agents for Jfioomsburg. Sold by ail the Druggists througiiO l " d" 5 i country, in general. Ju. 28, 'SB. NEW ARRIVAL OF FALL & WINTER GOODS, 2AVID LOVfENEES.G INVITES attention to his slock of cheap and fuehionale vlothing at his store on Market street, twio doors above the -Amer ican House,' where he has a full assort ment ol men and boy's wearing apparel, including'.he most fashionable £E>dpc33S3S3 CSicjDsaasjj, Box. sack, Irock, gum and oil cloth coats n! all sorts and sizes, pants of all colors, shawls, stripes and figure, vests, shirts, cra vats, stocks, collars .handkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders and fancy articles. ,£1 N. B. He will also make to nrctfer any article of clothing at very shorlnolice and in the best manner. All his clothing is made to wear, and most of it is of home manufacture. DAVID LOVVENBERG. Bloomsburg, April I, 1857. SEW' MILLENARY GOODS. f ■ VIF, undersigned respectfully in- JL forms the latlies ol Blnomshurg DFLM and vicinity, that she has removed her Millinery establishment a few doors above Wilson's Carriage manufactory on Main St., Bloomsburg, where she is prepared to exe cute all orders in the Millinery and Mantua making line, in Ihe most fashionable and la •eat style. She ba9 just received -a large and fashionable stock of Fall and Wittier Millinery from the Eastern cities, comprising all kinds ol Millinery DRESS GOODS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, Turnings. Silks, &c., to which the attention of the public is invited. She has on nand Mtssei bonnets, hats and caps of various styles and prices. IV A share of public custom la solicited, whilst it will be her aim lo give general satisfaction. Out. 13, 1858. MARY BAKLF-Y. FMSII ARRIVAL. A NEW lot of oheap muslins and prints by railroadand for sale by A- C VNSCH THE MIGHTY WORLD *#OWH AHB WOMTIR^^L^JJ HOLLOWY'S OINTMENT The liee aildiii-sion of oil nations, as well an the vefd.ct of the leading Hospitals of the Old a* well a* fho New World, stamp litis powerful remedial Agent as the greatest l.ealing pio|>aratior. ever made known to suffering man. Its penetraiive qtialitivee are more than marvelous, through the external oritiees of the akin, Invisible to the naked eye. it reaches the seal ol the internal die' ease ; and in all external affections He anti inflammatory and healing virtues surpass anything else on record, and is Nature's great ally. Erysipelas and Salt Rheum, sre two ol the most common arid virulent disorders preva lent on this continent, to these the Ointment tsespecinlly antagonistic, its modus operandi is first to eradicate the venom and then com plete the rnre. H 4D LEGS, OLI) SORES, If ULCERS. Cases of many years standing that have pertinaciously refused to yield to anv other remedy or treatment, have invariable accum | bed to a few applications of this powlul nil- I guent. ERVPTIOSS ON THE SKIN, Arising bom a bad state of the blood or chionic disease are eradicated, and a clear and transparent surface regained by the re storative action of this Ointment! It surpass es many of the cosmetics and other toilet appliances ir. its power to dispel rashes and other disfigurements ol the fare PILES AND FISTULA. Every form and feature ol these prevalent ami stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and entirely by ihe use of this emohent; warm fomentations should precede its appli cation. Its healing qualities Will be found to be thorough ami invariable. Both the Ointment and Pills shoulJ be used in the following cases: Bunions. Skin diseases, Burns, Swelled Glands, Chapped Hands, Sore Legs, Chilblains, Sore Breasts, Sore Heads, {•out, Sore Throats, Lumbago. Sores of all kinds, Mecutial Eruptions, Sprains, B ||H|I I Stiff Joints, Rheumatism, Tetter, Ringworm, Ulcers, * Salt Rheum, Venereal Sores. Scalds, Worms of all kinds. CAUTION ! —None are genuine unless the words " Holloway, New York and London," are discernible as a "water-mark in every leaf of the book of directions around each box ; die same may be plainly seen by holding Ihe leaf to the light. A handsome reword will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead lo the detec tion of any party or parlies counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, know ing them to be spurious. Sold at the Manufactories of Profess or Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers m Medicine throughout the United States and tne civilized world, in pots at 25cls. r ti3 cents, and SI each. Ei?" There is considerable saving by takiri" the larger sizes. N. B—Directions for the guidance of pa tents in every disorder are affixed to each [June 9, 1858. HElililiV C' 'ISCDS.'S LIE. IHE ACKNOWLEDGED PSIJLF CiJ I\l AP10N!! •' j, i„ r ; l THE recent trials at Read bave endorsed Ihe cur rent of public opinion, and confirmed Ihe verdict of more than 200 acci dental fires, proving conclusively that "Her ring's" is Ihe only safe that will not burn. Extract from the Committee's Report onr the Trial of Iron Safes at Reading: "On the 26th of February all the members of the Committee met to witness the Safes and books and papers, (placed in them j and were perfectly satisfied that all was right.— The day following, the burning took place, tinder the superinletideneeof the Committee. After a fair and impartial burning for five hours, the Safe of Messrs. Evans & Watson was first opened, the Safe being on fite iu side, and the contents partially consumed, while the contents in the Sate of Messrs. Farrels & Herring were in good condition,, and no fire inside." Reading, March 2, 1857. H. F. FELIX, ) (Signed) P. N. COLEMAN, \ Com. A. H. PEACOCK. ) And endorsed by over 50 of the beat men ol Reading. The above Safes can be inspected at 34 Walnut Street, where the public cart satisfy themselves of Ihe great superiority of the "Herring's Pi-tenl Champion," over the de feated and used-op "inside Iron Door Sal*.- manu'. ,!f - FARRELS & HERRING, 34 Walnut St., Philud'a. Only makers in this Slale of Herring't Patent Champion Safes. The attempt made by other parties lo bol ster up the reputation of a Sale which has tailed signally in accidental fires in Philadel phia, (Ranstead Place,) by taking one out ol an agent's store, fH. A. Lanrz.] made dou ble thickness (different from those they sell) to "burn up" one ol Herring's, (half as thick) has met with its Hue reward. Herring's Safe could not be burnt, proving conclusively that the only reliuble Safe now made i's Herring's ol which over 15,000 are now in acluel use and more than 200 have been Hied by finr without a single loss. Philadelphia, Jan. 13, 1858 ly. KXECP TOR'S NOTICE, IVOTICEis hereby given to all person* interested, that letters testamentary ou the estate of George VV. Parks, late olScot township, Columbia county, -dec'etl, have been grunted by Ihe Register of Wills of said county, lo Charles H. Dieterich, resid ing in Centre townshih, in said co., and Phoebe Parks, resitting in Light Street, in Soolt township, of said county, to whom all accounts must be presented without delay propetly authenticated for settlement. CHARLES H. DIETERICH, PHOEBE PARKS, September 13, 'SB. Executors. NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE^ This great Journal ol Crimes and Crimi nals, is in its Thirteenth year, and is wiaely circulated throughout the country. It is thg first paper of the kind (tublished in the Uni ted States, and is distinctive in its ntiHracter. Subscriptions Two Dollars per annum , One Dollar for six months,to be remitted by subscriptions, (who should write their names and the town, Statewhere they reside plainly.) to GEO. MATSKLL A CO . Editors and Proprietors ol N. p. Gazette Oct. 13, 1858. New York City. Y AKGE assortment ol Iron, Steel and Nads j for sale at ike Arcade by Mav Ik, "sk. a * •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers