STAR OF THE NORTH ~W r M. IT J A COB Y, JiDl Toil' "iiLiKiMsciiiß, wi:n\r.yi)AY, DEC, IS, ISSS. President's Message. We publish to-day the President's mes sage in full, and it excludes our genaral variety. This document contains a large number of subjects, and takes a broad com prehensive view of matters, all of which are dealt with in an able, lucid and logical manner. The Kansas Question is discussed at considerable length, fully and clearly, with a fair exposition of the whole matter. FORNKY'S Press endeavors to throw itself into convulsions over the Kansas policy of the administration, but it is most toft and velvety with reference to the measures pro posed by the President to maintain our proper |iosiiion on this continent, and, at the same time, fo-cc the nations of the Old World to respect the flag of the Union wherever it is seen. But, the truth of the whole matter is, the bold, fearless, out spoken message of JAMES BUCHANAN, has knocked out of the heads or the addle-paled Opposition what little common sense they formerly possessed. Tlrpy looked with anx ious eyes for a message either tender-footed on the Kansas question, or milk-and water with reference to tho great questions of international policy which are pressing into the foreground, and will form the pro gramme for 1860. Against a message of this character their whining might have been effective. Tho Republicans, like tho Chinese, may blow their tin horns and make wry faces, but they will be careful and keep out of range of that almost unanimous pub lic sentiment which is surroundingthe Pres ident, and ramparting his administration. In this message the Islands of Cuba and the Republic of Mexico receive a goodly share of consideration. With reference to the former, the President takes decided ground in favor of acquisition. The affairs of Central America are also ably discussed, and the various complications surrounding the transit routes are made intelligible to the people. But the subject of much greater immedi ate interest to our readers is the tariff. Tho President recommends a system of specific duties, and presents in a plain style the ad vantages of this course over the ad valorem system in a conclusive manner. It is hoped that Congress will take this matter in hand, and that they will make such an endorse ment of his views as will afford to the gov ernment a sufficient revenue. The President has raised his voice in the right, and should be sustained. It is amusing to read the Opposition pa pers now-a-days and see their comments upon the message. They all appear to be holding back and scratching their pates, wailing for the leaders of their party to make the first attack upon the message None of the allied journals like the docu ment—of course not. They all think it one of the most dangerous documents which has emanated from the White House for the last half century. All these mighty and intelligent presses agree upon a general plat form ol opposition to the view of the Chief Magistrate, but when they come to details the disagretnent commences: Some oppose the Kansas portion of the Message (especi ally FORNEYJ because it states too much, others on account of the suppression of most material and important facts. The high Tariff men are outraged because the Presi dent did not come openly and bold for a protective Tariff. Thus they try to find fault. Court Doings. Agreeably to public notice, by proclama lion, Court met in Bloomsburg, on Monday, December Ctb, 1858 with Hon. W. J. WOOD WARD, President Judge, Jacob Evans and J'eler Kline, Associates, on the bench. After Court was in session, it was found by examining the List of Causes, that there appeared to bo nothing on the civil side of the court for disposal. The Traverse Jurors were discharged on Tuesday, except one panel which was held in readiness to try a criminal case. The Grand Jury finish ed their business and was discharged on Wednesday. Com.ws. William Simmons—lndictment", passing Counterfeit Money. A true bill was found at last September term, but the Jury before which the case was tried, could not agree, and consequently were discharged ; and the defendant left at liberty under bail to appear at this, December Term. The case was called up this term, and District Attorney and Freeze appeared for ihe Com., Wirt and Clark for the Defcndent. After several witnesses were examined, pleading by the Counsel, &c., the matter was left in the hands of the Jury; and after a short duration they brought in their ver dict, guilty in the manner and form as the the defendant stands indicted. The 6enlance of the Court is, that the defendant, William Simmons, be imprisoned in ihe Eastern Penitentiary for 15th months, pay a fine of VI and the cost of prosecution. We ARE pleased to announce the increase of our subscription list during the past week; and we don't wish to be understood as a boasting character, when we say, we will venture a subscription to the STAR, that we received vqore new subscribers to our paper last week, than the Republican and Democrat both put togeltiev And we mean it to. The STAR is bound to shine. There is no use of your giiacimg/JOur pen is "nibbed" and lying in ambush ready to thrash some Re publican editor. „. ijPlSw..., ■ Seeyv 11 HON. SAMUEL OAKKS, one of our newly elected Members to the Legislature of this District, paid our place awisit last week, and met many friends. Mr. Dikes looks hale and hearty, and is in good condition to go to Harrisburg this winter to bffije for right and justice along with Mr Gnostic D. JACKSON. They wiil make a "full tc<tt| and a cross dog under the wagon." ON Tuesday, during Court week, WOODWARD, Esq , of Wilkesbarre, on motion of BOBT. F. CLARK, Esq., was admitted to practice in the several courts of this county. j WE THINK there are few, if any, careful readere of the STAR but what might be occa | sionul contributors to its columns. There i is nothing that will make n paper moro in | teresting. We should like to have a few ( good local contributors from different parts lof tho county. No ono vvlio contributes to a j newspaper can do so without benefit to him- I self, as well as adding interest to tho | journal. We have opened a column for lo : cal intelligence and hope to have it "veil i filled each week, therefore we would solicit a lilllo aid from our many intelligent Demo cratic readers in the way ol localizing. Any thing should transpire in your neighborhood worthy of notice, write us the main points in the matter, and that will be sufficient to enable us to cook up an article upon it, and we will be thankful for it. Try it once. Wo think your labors will be adequately ro ' numerated in a manner which you may well j he proud. | RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.*. —A series of meetings are being held in the Methodist Church ol this place which promises to end in a great revival, probably one of the greatest ever | known in this place or oven circuit. The i meeting has been in progress some two ! weeks, and many have presented themselves I at the altar in the altitude of mourners, ery ing to God with broken and contrite hearts ] for mercy. May this meeting continue to prosper in the good work till none shall ask, "know ye the Lord?" but when all ! shall know him, whom to know aright, is life everlasting. THE HARTMAN brothers have their store lit up wiih gas. The fixtures were put up a few days ago, and we learn work admira bly. This is no doubt a good improvement as well as a considerable saving to them in the long run. We hope ere long to see it introduced in more establishments in this town. I WE ABK dally in receipt of the Daily Evening Bulletin published £ in Philadelphia by Cmnmings & Peacock—a pretty good paper—containing considerable news—of a local and political character. OUR BOOK TABLE is omitted this week for want of space. Next week the periodicals will be attended to. Holloway's PVls. —Dyspepsia, which is considered by physicians one of the most difficult of all diseases to deal with, inva riably succumbs to this supremo regulator of the internal organs. The effect of the I'dls upon the membrane which lines the alimentar) canal, appears to be wonderfully soothing and healing, while at the same time they generally stimulate the stomach ami the liver. This we suppose to be the modus operandi in case of dyspepsia and iliarrlrcni; bnl, what the process, there can be no doubt as to the rapidity, invariability, and completeness of the cure. The Pills have been administered in this neighbor, hood in cases of summer complaint and general weakness and debility, with lire happiest result. They are a perfectly safe medicine for children. FOR FEMALES. —It is a lamentable tact that so large a number of Females are afflicted with Irregnlarit ies,either prol use or suppress ed, which rapidly nnd surely undermine their health, shorten their lives, and ofttimes render them unfit for those duties in life for which an all-wise Creator had formed them. This slate of things need not exist when DR. WHEATING'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS are so sure to bring relief. They are composed of materials,,harmless to the most delicate con stitution, but efficient in the highest degree in eradicating that train of diseases incident to tho sex, originating lrom irregularities They are no Nostrum, but claim for them, solves virtues resulting from the use of those most valued remedies prescribed by the highest medical authority. Ancient or Mod ern. Many Females give way to despon dency, imagining themselves in a confirm ed decline. To such we would confidently recommend these PILLS, believing if there is a power in any remedy to effect a perma nent cure, that blessing will ensue frorr their use. They are manufactured only by J. E. BOWER, cor, 2d & Race streets, Phila-. | delphia None genuine without his written signature upon each box. Price $l.OO. - PFNNSYLVANI A DEPARTMENT of COMMON SCHOOLS. HARRISBURG, December 7, 1858. 7'o the School Directors of Columbia County : A pplication having bee n made to Ihis De partrneut by tho Boards of Direelors of a majority of tho School dislricts in said county, staling their desire to increase the salary of the County Superintendent, you are requested to re-assemblo in Convention, lor that purpose, at the Court House, in Bloomsburg, on Thursday the 30th day of December, instant, HI 1 o'clock in the alter, noon, according to the terms of the eighth section of |he supplement to the School law, approved the Bth ilav of May, 1855. H. C. HICKOK, Dec. 15, 1858. Sapt. Com. Schools. BLROONSBURG ORNAMENTAL MARBLE WORKS. THE undersigned has opened in Blooms burg, a Marble Yard in Court Alley, east of the Court House, and has secured the ser vices of JOHN 11. YOUNG, formerly nl Berwick, as foreman. Mr Young's qualifi cations need no recommendation. He is prepared to furnish Plain and Ornamental Monuments, Tombs, Headstones, Mantels, Sills, Lintels, BUREAU, STAND, AND BAR TOPS, &C. The beet Italian ami American Marble will be kept on hand. Particular attention will be paid to lettering and carving head-stones. All are invited to call, as we can furnish work as cheap as any establishment in the country. S. C. SHIVE. Bloomsburg, Dec. 15, 1858. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court of Columbia county, on Saturday, the Ibth day of January, nex', at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Benjamin Wagner, Admin istrator, fcc., of Reuben Helwig, late of Lo cust township, in said county, deceased, will expose to sale.by Public Vendue, upon the premises, u certain tenement and tract of land situate in the township aforesaid, adjoining lands of Juttah Cherington on the east, Nelly and Polly Lee on the south, and Daniel Letwiler and others on the north and west, containing SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES, more or less. There is on the premises a two-story Frame Dwelling House, a Log Barn, a Stable, a Blacksmith Shop, an Apple Orchard and a good Spring of Water. Late the estate ol said deceased, situate intlhe township of Locust, and conntv afore said! JACOB EYERLY, Bloomsburg, Dec. 18, 1858. Clerk. SHERIFF SALE. BY virtue ol a writ ol venditioni exponas to me directed, will be exposed to pub lic sale, on the premises in Bloomsburg, on Saturday, the Bth day of January, 1859, in 2 | o'clock, P. M., the following described real estate to wit : All that certain lot or piece of land situ ate in East Bloomeburg, Columbia county, containing halt an acre more or less, boun ded by land ol Melvene Barton on the nbrtll, on the south by a lot of Frederick Isler, on the east by an alley, and oil the west by an alley, whereon is erected a Fratne Brewery with the appurtenances. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the properly of Charles W. Hasu-rt. JOBiN SNYDER, Sheriff's Office, | Sheriff. liloomsburg, Dec. 15, 1858 ] PKICEM SM IHCi;!). QX. The subscriber respectfully inform" the public, that he is ' prepared wnli tools and materials for AM. kinds ol Watches anil Jewelry ; for Musical instru ments, &c., &e. Scores ol Watches, with the death warrant stamped upon them by our best workmen, has he restored to a use ful and lasting life, and supplied with a vigl emus pulsation. His establishment us wel as his borne being free of rani or any encum brance, he can work for a very moderate compensation. By punctuality nnd a con slant desire to'please his friends and eiistn mers, he hopes for a continuance of that lib eral patronage which he is now so thankfully enjoying. Gold and Silver plating of any thickness done ; new Watches lor sale: all kinds of Watch glasses on hand; Spectacles of all numbers lor sale, and glasses changed to suit any age; also, glasses put into Spec tacle frames. Orders and proJuce taken in exchange for work. HENRY ZUPI'INGER. Bloomsburg, Dec. 1, 1858. AGRIC ULTU It AL MEE TING. THERE will be another meeting of the Columbia county Agricultural Society, held in the Conn House, at Bloomsburg, on Sat urday the 18th inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M., lor the purpose ol bearing the report ol the Commutee on the purchase of grounds lor for the use of the Society. Members of the Society are urged to at tend. B. JOHN, Bloomsburg, Dec. 8, 1858. President. IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. PITTSBURGH, PA. - - • CHARTERED 1855. 300 Students attending January , 1658. rVJow the largest and most thorough Corn mercial School cf the U. States. Young men prepared for actual duties of tire Count ing Room. J. C. Smith, A. M. Prof, of Book-keeping and Science of Accounts. A. T. Doulhel, Teacher of Arithmetic and Commercial Calculation. J. A. Heydrick and T. C. Jenkins, Teach ers ol Book keeping. A Cowlew and W. A. Miller, Profs, of Penmanship. Single and double entry Book-keeping, as used m evory department ol business. Com mercial Arithmetic—rapid business writing —delecting counterfeit money—mercantile correspondence—commercial low are taught, and all other subjects necessary lor the suc cess and thorough education uf a practical business man. 51 PREMIUMS ISSS. Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburgh for the past three years, also in Eastern and Western cities, for best writing, riot en graved work. 1M PORTANT 1N FORMATION. Students emer at any time—No vacation— Time unlimi'cd—Review at pleasure—Grad uates assisted in obtaining situaiions—Tu lion for full commercial course, $35 00— Average time 8 to 12 weeks—Board 52.50 per week—Stationery, s6.oo—Entire cost, 160.00 to $7O 00 HP Ministers' Sons received at half price. For Can!—Circular—Specimens of Busi ness and Ornamental Writing—inclose two stamps, and address F. W. JENKINS, Oct. 6. 1858. Pittsburgh, Pa. CATTAHISSA, WILLIAMSPORT AMi ERIE RAIL ROAR. Direct Railroad connection between Niagara Falls and Philadelphia. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route from Western New York to Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washington city, arid the South. PASSENGER TRAINS leave Elmira daily (except Sunday,) at 7 A.M. passing, William sport at 10 15 A. M., connecting with Read ing Rail Road at Port Clinton, und teaching Philadelphia at 7 30 P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia from corner of Broadway and Vine street", at 7 36, A. M. reaching Willi-,imsport a! 5 15, P. M., and arriving at Elmira at 9, P. M. PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE PORT CLINTON FOR HARRISBURG Direct, via Dauphin and Sasqiieliaiina Rail Road, on the arrival of the Cattawissa Train, at 4 45 P. M. reaching Harrisburg at 8 P. M. Returning leave Harrisburg at 7 15 A. M., connecting at Port Clinton with Cattawissa train bound west forming the most direct route to Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Baltimore and the South, connecting ihese points with all Northwestern Pennsylvania and western N. York. Commencing nt Eltnira with trains on New York and Erie Rail Road; also, wiih the Elmira, Canandagua Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Conecting directly with the Great Western Railroad at Suspension bridge for Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, &c.. thus making the shortest, and the cheapest rout lrom Philadel phia to those points. A FREIGHT TRAIN Willi leave Williamsport daily, at 6 30 A. M. for Philadelphia. Freight train to and from Philadeldhia without transhipment, from Reading Rail Road Freight Depot, corner of Board and Cherry streets. TRAINS PASS DANVILLE AS FOLLOWS GOING 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. -FARES- Between Philadelphia & Rupert, $4 40 " " Danville, 4 60 " " Cattawissa, 435 " " Turn aqua, 2 90 " " Milton, 5 10 " " Williamsport. 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. N. S. LAWRENCE'S NEW PAI'ER, PRINTERS' CARD & ENVEL OPE WAREHOUSE, No. 405 Commerce. Street, PhUaeTa. Cash buyers will find it for their interest |o call. Jan. 7, 1858— ly DR. CULVER W KM. QDm 2eC£simDace>cs3dQ.^ A Medical Essay on a new, certain and radical cure nf Spermatorrhea, fr., without the use of internal medicines, cauterization, or any mechanical appliances. Just published, (lie 6th edit ion, in a sea'cd envelope, gra'is and mailed lo any address, post-paid, on receipt of two camps. This little work, emanating from a eele. hraied member of the medical profession, gives the most importune, iidnratation over published to all persons ett'ewaining doubts of their physical condition, or who are conscious ol having hazarded their health and happiness—containing the particulars ol an entirely new and purled remedy for sper matorrhoea or semi'tal weakness, debility, nervousness, depression nf spirits, hiss of energy, lassitude, timidity, involuntary sem inal discharges, impaired sight and memory, blotches aod pnoples on the face, piles, in digestion, palpitation of lite heart, and bodi ly prostration of the whole system, inducing impolency and mental and physical incapac ity,—by means of which every one may euro himself privately, and at a trilling ex pense. Address Dr. CH. J. C. KLINK, Ist Ave nue, eor. 19th street, New York : Fust Box, No. 4586. [Sept. 22, 1858. KEW~BOOT AND SHOiTsTORE. rpHE subscriber has taken this method, ol -■ informing his friends, and the public in genetnl. that he has opened a new BOOT and SHOE establishment, in the stand lately occupied as a Barber Shop, in the Exchange Block, Bluomshurg, where he t prepared to execute, all orders iu Jtis line in a sty le unsurpassed by any establishment in this section of the country. Ilis long experience in the business, and general knowledge of the people of Colnmba county, superadded to u fixed determination to render satisfaction to which he hopes to merit. JOHN KEY HARD. Blonmshnrg, April 7th 1858. Tea ■: L O B if: THE OFFICIAL FAFEIt OF CONGRESS, I shall publish the "daily Globe," and "Congressional Globe"anil "Appendix" du ring the next session of Congress. The Daily Globo will contain a report of the De bates in both branches of Congress as taken down by the reporters equal, at least, to any corps ol short.harid writers in this or in any other country. When the debates of a day do not make more than forty-five columns, they shall appear in the Daily Globe of the next morning, which will contain, also, the news of the day, together with such eililo- j rial articles as may be suggested by passing j events. The Congressional Globe" af.d Appendix j will contain a report of all the Debates in ; Congress, revised by the speakers, the Mess- j ages of the President ol the United Slates, the Annual Reports of the Heads of the Ex- ] ecutive Departments, the Reports of Corn- j mitlees of Congress on important subjects' ol general interest, the Laws passed during) the session, and copious indexes to all They will be printed on a double royal ! sheet, in bonk lorm, roy al quarto size, each ! number containing sixteen pages ; averaging ' 2,397 wordsper page. The whole will make j between 1700 and 2000 pages. It is believed i that no bock has ever been published at so , low a rate. Last year 1 advertised in the j Daily Globe, for six months, and in about | one hundred other newspapers in the United i States a reward of S2JS, to be paid to any | pßr-on who would produce a hook published i at so low a Ate. and none was produced.— I The large number of copies subscribed for j by Congress enables me to afford (he de- | bates to subscribers so cheap. The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass Iree through lite mails of the United States, as will be seen by reading the follow* iug Joint Resolution passed by Congress the ■ 6tli August, 1852: JOINT RESOLUTION providing for the j distribution of the Laws of Congress and . the Debates thereon. Willi a view to the cheap circulation of the laws of Congress and the debates con tributing to the true interpretation thereof, and to make free the communication be tween the representative and constituent bodies: Be it re-reived by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stale* of America in Congress assembled, That trom 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 long as the same shall be published by or der o( Congress: I'iovirlerl, 4ihal nothing theiein shall be construed to authorize the circulation ol the Daily Globe rree of post age. ArntovKD, August C, 1852. TERMS:—For a copy ol the ' Daily Globe" four months, 83.00; for one copy for less time, (per month) 81.00: lor a copy ol the ''Congressional Globe" and "Appendix" during the session, 83.00 Bank notes, current in the section of the country where a subscriber resides, will be received at par. The whole or any part of a subscription may be remitted in postage stamps, which are prelerable to any curren cy, except gold or silver. Where bank notes under 85 cannot be procured, 1 will send two copies for 85. A paper will not be sent unless the money accompanies the order lor it. I cannot afford to exchange with all the newspapers that desire the Globe; but I will send the Daily Globe during lite session to all who shall publish this prospectus three times belore the first Monday of next De cember. Those who may publish should send their papers containing it to me, mark ed with a pen, to direct attention to it. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will he stereotyped ; and, therefore, 1 shall be able to send the back numbers for this session to all who may subscribe alter the session com mences ; but if the first edition shall have been exhausted before the subscription mon ey is received I shall charge Si additional per copy to pay the expense ol putting the plates oil the press. Subscriptions should reach me as early as the first week of De cember to insure complete copies at the prices udvertiscd above. JOHN C. RIVES, Washington, Oct. 12, 1858. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF NOAHS. PRENTIS, DEC I). A LL persons interested will take notiee that letters of Administration to the Estate of Noalt S. I'rentis, late ol liloom township, Columbia county, decoased, has been granted by the Uegii-ter of Columbia county, to the undersigned, living in Blooms burg, in said county. All persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent, are requested to present them to the Administrator, duly attested, without delay, and all persons indebted to the estate are notified to make payment forthwith. J. M. CHBMBEKLIN, Hloomsburg, Nov. 10, 1858. Adm'r. FRANKLIN HOUSE. LIGHT STREET, COLUMBIA CO., PA. N. HUDSON, Proprietor. moderate, and accommoda- lions satisfactory. apr14,'58.-tf. 40 OOOJ° ,NTAND LAl> SHINGLES ( or Ba | e al t|| B Arcade by May 27, '7 A. C. MENSCH. IRON STEEL, and every kind of Hard ■■ waia or sale by McKELVY, NEAL & Co New Arrival of Pali and Winter , CCj- C2L> QD *~sl> 553 mcKELVT, NEAL At CO., nAVK just received and opened their stock of Merchandise for sale, which compri ses the LAKGKSI', Cheapest, and Lnndsoin et Htorlmeui now offered in ihif* TOWN.— Having paid pre*! at entiori to the selection of their entire stork as to Price ami Quality, they flatter themselves that they can compete with the cheapest, and all those wishing to buy cheap, can save money bv giving us a call. We have all kinds of goods and ware* to bupply the wants of the people. A very large and complete assortment ol LAIIIU'S DRESS GOODS. French Merinoes. wool plaids, alpacas, bom bazines, de bases, poplins parameltu cloths, mohair los'res, mn-lin de laities, Persian cloths, Ginghams, Calicoes, &c. WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS, Sleeves, Collars, Spencers, handkerchiefs, flouncing*, bands ami trimmings, laces and edgings,bonnet ribbons, in large variety, vel vet tibbons, and braids, kid, cotton, lisle thread gloves, mohair miits, &c. ALL ItIABS OFSESAWLS, broehe, Bav Stale, Waterville,* black silk, cashmere, ernhrodered, &c. Also a very I large large assortment ol Cloths, ca*simers, | satinets, vesting*, tweeds, jeans, coating vel vet, heaver cloths, &e. mm® | of all kinds and sizes for men, woman and ohi Id ran. We have a large assortment of HATS and CAPS of tlie latest fashion. We have also, Hardware, Queerisware, Cedar ware, &c. Very cheap CARPETS, CARPET-HAGS, FLOOR, tahle and carriage oil clolhs, ma's, rng, bas kets, &c. Muslins, flannels, tickings, ilia purs, lowelings, drillings, fee., in übiindance. We invite our Irienils and the public gen erally In give ns a call before purchasing elsewhere We have bought onr goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES and will not tie undersold by anybody or the resi of man kind. WcKELVY, NEAL & CO. Bloomslmrg, January 13, 1758. A. C. MENSCH A T THE ARCADE STAND |J AS just received and opened a lull and ■ " lartp assortment OF SPRING AM) SUMMER GOODS, which lie will sell at the lowest living profit. His stock embraces stclla, thibet and crape shawls, barege. barege delaines, tissues, luwn, debeges, crape orientals, alpaccas, &c SILKS.—A very handsome assortment of striped, plain, plaid arid black silks, which ho intends to sell at very reduced prices. JEjfIBROI DEIS 1K. stock of embroideries, such as embroidered handkerchiefs, collars, spen cers, sleeves, Swiss and jaconet edgings and inserting*, linens, cotton and thread laces, flouncing* and embroidered curtains. DOM EST ICS—Muslins, drillings, tickings, checks. oTibnrgs, baggings, ginghams, flan nels, table diaper and ready-made bags. ITScia natd Roys' Wear. Cloths, cassi meres, venirigs, jeans, cotton ades, denims, blue drillings, cotton plaids &c CARPETS AND OIL CLOTBS. A very large 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 7 Children*' Shoes, which he will sell very cheap. UHOV K Kll* M A 10l of fre>h sugars, molasses. |S|F J TEAS, COFFEE, KISH SPICKS Log'\ &c. Also Hardware (fnt'eristvare, Crockery anil Wnodenware. £s6*- Floor anil Feed always lor sain at the lowest market prices for cash. Bloornsburg, April 29, 1857. lin\ .Sri;. Ariixi, [Pupil of J. M. Delias, Nciv York.] HHVIN'G taken rooms in this place lor a few weeks, is prepared to sketch in ' water or oil colors, views of Dwellings, j Farms, Manufactories; also favorite uni | mals, of every description, from na nr, in I the best style of art. Having received the ■ testimonials Irorri eminent ArflHkd Connoisseurs throngiiotit t e 1 onn|ppv%)so Irom publishers oi tlie m si | pron'ifiSnrdHk B 'ruled Journals in New Yotk I und B'islflßtii which Mr. VV. is a eonlribu lor, he is lad to believe he can plea-o the j most fastidious. Instructions given in Drawing anil Paint- i ing Irom nature; also m an entire 1 )' new j style of pictures on glass, surpassing in bril- ! liancy tlie finest oil paintings. This is a j beautiful pastime for ladies and gentlemen I and easily acquired without even a knowl- j edge of drawing. Exchange Hote , ) Blootnsburg, Aug. 25, '5B. j OY8TI3IBS! OYMTUK* I PEOPLES RESTAURANT. THE undersigned respectfully informs tier Irieuds and the public in general, that she has reopened he Oyster and Eating Saloon, in the basement of the Exchange Block, in Bloomsburg, for the Fall Campaign, where trety always be had Wholesale and retail, by the bushel, can at plate, served tip in superior stjle, with all the requisite fixings, lo satisfy the wants of the most fastidious epicures. WStep in at the people's restaurant: MRS. CAROLINE CLARK. Bloomsburg, Out. 27, '5B. LIGHT STREET HOTEL. D. L. EVEUHART, Puopuiktor. rpHE Proprietor ol this hotel takes pleas- L uie in anuonucii g to (lie public that he still occupies this large and commodious house in Light Street, IV, an.l is Jet, us ev er, prnpaired lo accommodate travelers, teamsters, drovets and borders, with accom modations that will lavorably compare with any hotel in this section ol country. The traveling public may depend on all comforts at home, as his house is well furnished and always kept til order. His table mid liar will always be found furnished with the best the market aflotds. Mr. E. will ever be happy to entertain and accommodate bis Irieuds to the utmost of bis ability, D. L. EVERHART. Light Street, Pa., Nov. 24, 1858. tdP" The Proprietor of the above house, having no desire to continue in the hotel business, will sell the property at ptivate sale, upon reasonable terms. The stand is a good one, with stables and all the neces sary outbuildings; all ol which are in good erudition. To any person wishing to em bark in the business, it is a good locality, and a desirable place. SUPERBLY BEAUTIFUL! JUST OUT, THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL FOB. DEGEMBEB.. Over seventy pagos—choice articles—ele gantly illustrated -splendid Steel Engravings Price 50 cents. Specimen copy sent, on re ceipt of 18 cents, in stamps or coin. Address C. L. DERBY, 548 Broadway, N. Y. §THE GREATEST BIIICU DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. MR KF.NNEDY' of Roxbury has discover ed in one of our common pasture weeds a remedv that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR FROM THE tvorst'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. Il has now in Ins possession over one hundred enrtifi nates i f its value, all within twenty miles ol Boston. Two bottles are warranted to cure a nurs ing sore mouth. One lo three bottles will cure the worst kind of pimples on the face. Two or three bottles will clear the sys tem ol biles. Two bodies are warranted tn cure the worst canker in the mouth or stomach. Three lo five bottles are warranted to cure the WOISI wind of Erysipelas. One or two bodies are warranted to cute : all humor in the eyes. I Two buttles are warranted lo euro running of the cars and blotches in the hair. Four to six bottles are warranted to euro cor'opt and funning ulcers. Oue 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 In cure the most desperate case of rheumatism. Three to four bottles are warranted to cure salt Rheurn. Five to eight bottles will cure the worst cne of scrofula. A benefit is always experienced from lite 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 1 need not say any thing on the subject, as the most skilful physicians and the most careful Druggist in the country are unani mous in its prai-e. Irt presenting Ihe Medical Discovery In your notice, I do it with a full knowledge of its curative power, in relieving all, and cur ing most ol those diseases to which yon are unfortunately so liable. The most excruci uling disen-e in an affectionate mother, NURSING SORE MOUTH, I Is cured as tl by a miracle; your own tem per is restored to its natural sweetness and your babe from short and Iretful nnps to culm and sweel slumbers; and tlio medical discovery becomes a fountain of blessing to your hit-band ami lionsholtl, lu the advanced stages ot € A. i\ K E EI it extends to the stomach, causing DVSP E P iS I A, which i< nothing but canker on the stomach then t the intestines and Kidneys, creating a sinking, gone leafing, and an in difference even to lite cares of your family. Your stomach is RAW AND INFLAMED, your food distresses you, and you can only take certain kinds, ami even of that your system does not get half the nourishment it contains as the acrimnnotts fluid ol the cank er etttsil up; then your complexion loses its i bloom and becomessailow and greenish, and your be-t day is gone. For want of nourish merit your system becomes loose and flabby! and I tie fibre.- of your body becomes relax ed. Titer, follows a train of disease which the Medical Discovery is peculiarly adapted to CURE; Palpitation of Ihe heart, pain in the side, weakness of the spine and small ot the back, pain of the hip joint when you re tire, irregularity of (tie bowels, and also, that most excruciating of disease, the r I fa U N. Iloiv many thousands ol poor women are suffering from Ihis <l,sense ami pining away a miserable li.'e, ami llieir nexi door neigh bor does not know the cuu-e, I wish 10 im press on your mind Ihal good old proverb, "An ounce of prevention is beiler than a pound of core.'' In die Mciliciil Discovery you have bo h it preventive and the cure, with mi* area! and good quality, that it will never under any circumstance*, ao you any injury. No change of diet ever necessary—eat the best you can get and enough of it. Directions for use.—Adults one table spoon lul per day. Children over leu years dessert spoonlnl. Children from five to eight years, lea spoonful. As no directions ban he appli cable to all cnnglituiinue, take suflicieul to operate on the bowels twice a day. Yours truly, DONALD KENNEDY. Price 81.00 per bottle. For sale by J. R. Meyer, E. P. I.utz. Agents lor Blootnsbttrg. SolJ by tt'l the Druggists throughout the country, in general. Jn. 28, '5B. WiW AESICIYAi, or FALL & WINTER LOODS, DAVID LQWEITBExtG TNVITES attention to his stock of cheap ®- and fashionale Unfiling at his Moreno Market street, two doors above the 'Amer ican House,' where he itas n full assort ment ol men and boy's wearing apparel, including'-he most fashionable Box, sack, frock, gum and oil cloth coats of all sorts and sizes, pants of all colors, shawls, stripes and figure, vests, shirts, cra vats, stocks, collar*, hand kerchiefs, gloves, suspenders and fancy articles. N. B. He w ill also make to order any article of clothing at very shortnotice and in the best manner. Ail his clothing is made to wear , and most of it is of home manufacture. DAVID LOWENBERG. Bloomsburg, April 1, 1857. NEW MILLINARY " undersigned respectfully in- JL lortns 'lie ladies ol Bloomsburg BiSs* and vicinity, that she has removed her Millinery establishment n few doors above Wilson's Carriage rnanulaclory on Main St., Bloomsburg, where she is prepared lo exe cute all orders in the Millinery and Mantua making line, in lite most fashionable and la test style. She has just received a large and fashionable stuck of Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, from the Eastern cities, comprising all kinds of Millinery DRESS GOODS, BON-NETS, RIBBONS, Trimings. Silks, &e., to which tiie attention of the public is invited. She has on hand Misses bonnets, hats aud t caps of various styles nhd prices. US" A share of public custom is solicited, whilst it will be her uim lo givo general satisfaction. Oct. 13, 1858. MARY BARLEY. ■MORTICED POSTS on band and for sale *■" at the Arcade by May 2 7 , >57 A. C. MENSCH. , THE MIGHTY HEAI-lilt! I WORLD KNOWN AND WORLD TRIED, : m Ws4&i ■ y & ?&K fo m v. e-J< v'.'• ■''.'-* -i- -\iss*JrtfP'f *"*•' ; HOLLOWY'S OINTMENT j The free admissions of alt nations, as well ; as the verdict ol the leading Hospitals of ] the Old as well as (lie New World, stamp this powerful remedial Aeert as ;he greatest healing prO|iaratior, ever made known to suffering man. lis penetrative qnalilives are more than marveh us, through the external | orifices ol the skin, invisible to the naked I eye. it real ties the seal ot the internal di- S ease ; and in all exrernal affeeiiona its anti i inflammatory i.nd healing virtues surpass ! anything else on record, and is Nature's , great ally. j Erysipelas and Sail Rheum, are two of the I most common ami virulent disorders preva . lent on this continent lo these the Ointment i-especially antagonistic, its modus operandi | is lirst to eradicate the venom and then cotn ' plele the cure I HID LEGS, OLD SOREi, !f ULCEUS. I Cases ol many years standing that have i pertinaciously refused to yield io anv other I remedy or treatment, have invariable nceum j t'ed to a few applications of this powlul un j guelit. ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN., i Arising Irom a had state ot ih e biond or j chronic disease are eradicated, and a clear . and transparent surface regained by the re j storaiive action ot this Ointment!- It surpass. ; es many ol the cosmetics and other toilet | appliances in its power lo dispel rashes and | ether disfigurements ol Ihe face PILES AND FISTULA. Every form and leufuie id these prevalent and stubborn disorders is eradicated Incslly and entirely by the use of litis emolient; j warm fomentations should precede its appli ■ calfon. Its healing qualities h ill be found to j be thorough ainl invariable. | Both the Ointment and P lis shonlJ be used in the following cases: Bunions. Skin diseases, Burns, Swelled Glands, Chapped Hands, Sore f,g.e, Chilblains, Sore Ureas:?, Fistula, Sore Heads, Gout. Sore Throats, I Lpinbago. Sores of all kinds, ] Mecuiial Eruplions, Sprains, Piles, Stiff Joints, I Rheumatism, Teller, | Ringworm, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Venereal Snre. Sc-iil.l!S,_ _ Worms of all kinds. CA U HON ! —None are genuine unless the words "IJolloicmj, New J 'ork and Loudon,' ore discernible as a "water-mark in everv loaf of the book of directions around each box ; the same may be plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead 10. ihe detec tion of any parly or parlies counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, know ing them to be spurious, *** Bold at die Manufactories of Profess or Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, iNew York, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the Uuiied Stales and Hie civilized world, in pots a< 25e15., (13 cents, and SI each. I lu re is considerable saving by taking the la'g 'r sizes. N. B Directions for the guidance of pa" lents in ovary disorder nre affixed lo each >,ox '- [June 9, 1858. f&mm HEfißiiW ■il.k-i- 11 i' .?*? ' t'H'. A CKNOYVf.E P(JKP ; v '1 CUM API ON!! j ' J '([ IHE recent trials at Read- L "- - -s *' ji'tg have endorsed (tie cur- Vs. rem of public opinion, and confirmed the verdict of more than 200 acci dental fires, proving conclusively that "Her ring's" is the only sale that will not burn. Extract from the Committee's Report on | die Trial of Iron Safns at Reading: "On the 26ih of February all the members of die Committee met in witness the Safes | and books and papers, (placed in Ihemj and were perfectly satisfied dial all was right.— The day following, lite burning took place, under the superintendence of the Committee. Altera fair and impartial burning for five hours, the Safe of Messrs. Evans & Watson was fir-t opened, die Safe being on fire in- I side, and die contents partially consumed, while die corneals in die Side of Messr-, j Parrels & Herring were in good condition, I end no fire inside," | Reading, March 2, 1857. H. F. FELIX, I (Signed) P. N. f OLE,MAN, J Com. A. H. PEACOCK. \ And endorsed by over 50 of the best men ol Reading. The above Safes can be inspected at 34 Walnut Street, where the public can satisfy themselves of die great superiority of tbo ' Herring's P..tent Champion," over the de feated and used-up -inside Iron Door Sala mantlcr." PARRELS & HERRING, , , , 34 Walnut St., Philud'a. Only makers in this Slate of Herring's I'atent Champion Safes. ° The attempt made by other parties lo bol ster up die reputation of a Safe which has failed signally in accidental fires in Philadol p ita. (If,instead Place,) by taking one out ol .in uncut 8 Plore, [II. A. f.ufitz.] made dou ble tntrknes*. (different from iho.*e lliey frell) to ' burn tip" or.e ol Herring's, (half as thick) has met with its Hue reward. Iferring's Sale could not he burnt, proving conclusively that die only reliable Safe now made is Herring's, of which over 15,000 are now in actual Use, and more than 200 have been tried by fire without a single loss. Philadelphia, Jan. 13, 1858— ly. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, ; [VOTICK is hereby given to all persons [ interested, thai letters testamentary on the etaie ol George YV. Parks, late olScot township, Columbia county, dee'ed, havo been granted bv die Register of Wills of sniil county, to Charles H. Dielerich, resid ing in Cenlre townshih, in said ro., ami Phoebe Parks, instiling in Light Street, in Scott township, of said county, to whom all accounts must be presented without delay properly authenticated (or settlement. CHARLES H. DIETERICR, PHOEBE PARKS, September 13, '5B. Executors. RATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. Tliis great Journal ot Crimes and Crimi nals, is in its Thirteenth year, ami is widely circulated throughout ihe country. It is the first paper of die kind published in the Uni ted Stales, and is distinctive in its character. Subscriptions Two Dollars per annum; One Dollar for six months, to be remitted by subscriptions, (who should write their names ami the town, county and Slatewhere they reside plainly,) lo GEO. MATSELL & CO., Editors and Proprietors ol N. P. Gazette. Oct. 13, 1858. New Y'ork City. *S/OOD & COAL for sale at the Arcade by " A.C.MENSCH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers