STAR OF THE NORTH. PRESERVING BUTTER.—A patent has been secured l>y Wm.'Clark, of London, lor the following method of preserving butter: — The butter is first well boaten in the uual manner after churning, then placed between linen clothes and submitted to severe pres sure for whey and water. It' is now com pletely enveloped or covered with clear, "tfhite paper, which l is coated on toth sides with a preparation of the white of eggs, in which 15 grains ol salt is used for each egg. This prepared paper is first dried, then heated before a fire, or with a hot iron, just prior to wrapping it around the butter. It is staled that butter may be kept perfect ly sweet without any salt for two months when thus treated, if placed in a cool dry cellar. The submitting of butter Ir. pres sure, as described is a good plan, and one which we recommend to all our farmers.— They can easily practice it with a small cheese-press. HUNGARIAN GRASS. —This grass has attrac ted a large share of attention in the West, where it has supplied, to a great extent, the place of timothy grass, which it is difficult to grow on account of its winter killing.— It is nearly or quite identical with the com mon millet,-Scfurtu fis/mantcrr, growing per* 'haps not quite as large-strawed and a trifle smaller seed, or about the same as millet on rather poor soil, sowed quite thick That it is valuable as a forage plant, all know who have ever grown the millet to any extent; and to the farmers at the West it has been a great boon, from its quick and luxuriant growth. It is an annual, thriv ing best on warm, rich, sandy soil, and may safely be calculated to yield from two to three tons of cured hay per acre which horses or cattle prefer to the best timothy. To be obtained in the best iorm for hay, it should be cut as soon as the seeds on the tqps of the stalks begin to turn, and before the bulk of-them are ripe. We commend it, either as Hungarian grass or millet, to the attention of farmers, not (or making their fortunes, but as as excellent auxiliary as food for farm stock. AN EASY WAY TO CUTIVATB POTATOES Prepare the ground well and if not a strong turf the ground htay be furrowed very shal low. Drop the potatoes any desired dis tance apnrt you please, cover them with a plow, making a sharp ridge. You will dis turb some of the end hills by turning around; but with a little more seed and a hoe that evil may be remedied. The potatoes will •be covered rather deep; but some days alter •planting take a common log chain, hook each end of the chain around a good bunch of limber brush, and hitch your team to a centre link of the chain, putting a spreader into the chain in order to carry the front end •of the brush in each furrow, letting the brushy parts lap over each other; lay a short board across, and you may ride at ease, and see your ground swept as clean as you could desire. After the potatoes have be gun to break ground, repeat the same ope ration, and you will be pleased to see all the small weeds brushed out ol the hills.— The remainder must be done by hoe and -cultivator. STARTING SEEDS EARLY —Rev. Daniel Em erson. Summit County, Ohio, writes that he has been successful in giving garden seeds an early start, in the following manner: Having selected the quantity needed, each sort is tied up by itself in a cloth, the name being plainly written on a slip of paper and enclosed with the seed. The packages are then buried about two inches deep in the earth for a week or two. When ready to plant the kinds needed for planting are tak en from the bags and used. They will be found to have swelled, perhaps sprouted, and ready to grow. If the ground should be quite dry, it is best to water the drill af ter droppufg tile seea ana men -dry eaT'.'h. Mr. t. says by that plan he has never failed to raise plants from every seed plant ed, though when put up they were often sprouted. If each seed is placed where it is wanted to grow it will save the lubor of thinning, though many prefer to thin their rows, leaving the most prominent plants to grow. LEACHED ASHES.—Thoroughly leached ash es contain no potash. In some places how ever, they are not leached thoroughly and such ashes, when applied do good. Oc casionally lime is mixed with them pre vious to leaching, to increase the causticity; when this is the case, this lime will pro duce good effect on soils destitute of it. All ashes contain more or less charcoal; this absorbs ammonia from the air, or substances containing it, when brought in contact, and this ammonia is given out of plants during their process of growth. The charcoal is therefore useful, when applied to the soil, as a fixer of ammonia, and it is one of the best. If the soil wants potash, leeched ashes will not supply the lach; if ammonia, barn-yard manure is the cure; if lime, bet er apply a few bushels of the common uir slaked article or mari; if a fixer of ammo nia, plaster (ground gypsum or sulphate of lime), is the best. DAIRIES AND BONE MANURE.— An English paper in commenting upon this subject re marks that the Cheshire dairy fanner, by the free use of bone manure laid on his grass lands, makes him larm, which at one time, before the application of bone ma nure, fed only twenty head of cows, now feed 40! In Cheshire two-thirds or more, generally three fourths, of a dairy farm are kept in perfect pasture, the remainder in tillage. Its dairy farmers are commonly bpund to lay the whole ol their manure, not not on the arable, but on the grass land, purchasing what may be neces-ary for the arable. The chief improvement, besides drainage, consists in the application of bone manure. In the milk of each cow, in its urine, in its manure, in the bones of each calf reared and solu off, a farm parts with as much earthy phosphate of lime as is con tained in half a hundred weight of bone dust. HOW AIS S ASSOCIATION, /' HIL A J) E L P HI A. A Benevolent Iristitulixn ealMisliid by special Eitdounimetd, far Ike Relief of the Sickand Untreated, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. 'CHE HOWARD ASSOCIAI ION, in view . of the HW Jul destruction ol human life caused by Sexual disease*, and ihe tleuep lions pracliced upon the iintoriunaie vicliuis of such di-eaae* by Quacks, several ye*re ago ilirecieil il.eir Consulting Surgeon, as I a CHARITABLE ACT worthy ofiheu name, | 10 open a Dispensary fur ihe treniment o.' j this class of mseasr* in nil their forms, sue I to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS 10 al | who apply by letter, with a tlen-riplioT ol | their eonilirinn, (age, occi)| alien, habits ol . liie, &c. ) ami in case of extreme poverty [to. FURNISH MEDICINES KIIEE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add thai the Association rorniminds the highesi Medical skill ol lho sue, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment. The Directors of the Association, in their Annual Report upon the treatment ol Sex ual Diseases, express the highest salislwc tion with the success which has uuenoed the labors of iheir Surgeons in the cure ol Spermatorrhea. Seminal Weakness,Donorr l.cca, (Jleer. Syphilis, ihe vne ol Onanism or sell-Abuse, Diseases ol the K.diieya and Bladder, &c., and order a coniiiiuauca ol the same plan lor the ensuing year. The Directors, no a review of the past, feel assured thai iheir lal or in this sphere ol benevolent etfoil have been of great ben efit to the a filleted, especially lo the young, and iltey have resolved to devote them selves, with tetiewed zeal, to this very itn poiianl and much despised cause. An admirable Report nit Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness ihe vne td Onaiiisin. | Masturbation, or Sell-Abuse, and other dis eases of the Sexual organs, by the Consult ing Surgeon. il'be seni bv mail (til a sealed envelope,) FREE OF" CHARGE. on receipt of TWO STAMI'S lur puMage, Oth er Reports ami Tracts on the nature and ireatineni ol Sexual di-easea. diet, &e., are constantly being puldi-hed for gratuitous distribution, am! will be sent lo the ufilieted. Some of the tn w remedies and methods of iremmeiii discovered during the last year, are of great value. A'tdrese, for Report or treatment, DR J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon. Ilouaid Asaociattou, No. 2 Soulo Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bv oider of the Directors. EZRA D HKA RTWKLL, Prttl. GEO. FAIUCHILD, Secietaiy. March Ist, 1859.—8. € KTATIO.V S N the matter ot the put it ion of William Lull!, one ol the executors of the last will and testament of Peier I.iuz, lale ot Su garloaf township, Columbia County, Penn sylvania, deceased, which petition vtaspre -ented to an Orphan's Court ol the said county, held al Bioomshutg, u t the February Term thereof, A. D., 1859, praying that the executors td the said lost will and testament he fully empowered to soil the real astute ol the said deceased : COLUMBIA COUNTY, SS: /fjikrxTr* , The Commonwealth ofPennvl vania to F.iizahe.h, inte,marred , with Peter Colilem, and lo lite said Peter Colderrt, lo Sarah, in leimariied with George Sirber, and to the said George Surlier; to William Lull Adam Ltttz, Peter Lmz; to Catharine, intermarried with William Wilson, and to the said Wil liam Wihon; to Andrew Lutz, Anthony Lutz, Simon Lmz; lo Judith, intermarried with William Wildoner. and to lite said William Wildouer ; to Delia Ann, intermarried with John Kresslcr, and to the said John Kien-lrr; to Amanda, intermarried with Henry Shut;*, and to Ihe -aid Henry Shultz ; and to the children ot Maty who was intermarried with Slppiinn Preston, Ihe said Mary being now deceased, to wit, William, Knsannali, John, Adam, Georgp, Francis, ami James, and to lhair guardian or guardians, if any they, or any of them, have and lo the said Stephen Preston ; to Ellen, a child of F'.iias Lmz now deceased, and lo Ins guardian if any lie have; and to Coleman, a child of Lydia, now deceased, who was intermarried won Daniel Coleman, and to the guatdian ol lite said child, it any there be. and to the said Daniel Coleman; and to Peier Bolles who was intermarried with Susan now deceased, a daughter ol die said Catharine Lmz de ceased ; and to all persons who heve any present or expectant interest in ihe p>einises: Greeiing You and each of ynu are hereby cited to te and appear before the Judge* of ihe Orphan's Cntirl for 'lie County ol Col umbia, to be held in Blonrnshnrg. in and for the said county, on the fir si Monday of May next, ut nine o'clock in the forenoon ol mat •ij, io-he*. cu., it any you or any of you have, why the real estate of the said Peter Lii'g, annate io lite said township ot Sugailauf; shall not lie sold by the executor* ol his said last will and tuatumeut, as there in directed. Witness, Warren J. Woodward, Esquire, President Judge of our said Court, Ihe 9tlt day of February, in the year ot uurLord, one thousand eight hundred and filty-nine. JACOB EVEKLY, Clerk. Bloomsbnrg, March, 9 1859 NEW HOKK ?0H AGENTS The Lifey Speeches A Memorials DANIEL WEBSTER, CONTAINING HIS MOST CELEBRATED ORATIONS, A SEL CTiON FROM THE EULOGIES DEI IVERED ON THE OCCASION OF HIS DEATH, AND HIS LIFE AND TIMES. BY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, A M. This splendid work is jusi published, in one large volume ol 550 pages. It :s print ed on fine paper and bnoud in beaulilul style; contain* excellent tint illustrations of hie Birthplace and Mansion at Mar-hfield: an I full-length, life-like Steel Portrait. Ihe ' Publisher offer* it with confidence to the I American public, and is convinced that ii I will supply an important want in America, literature. No work was lo be obtained heretofore, which presented, within a com pact ami convenient com pas*, the chief events of the lite of Daniel Webster, his moei re markable intellectual efforts, and the ino*i valuable and interesting eulogies which the [ great men ol the nation uttered io honor of his memory. | We present all these treasures iu this vol ume, at a very moderate price, and in a very convenient lortn. Subscription price, til cloth, $1,75; handsomely embosaed leath er, $2,00. Persons desirous of becoming Agents for this valuable work, will addres*, tor full particulars, DUANE RULISON, Publisher, 33 Souil, Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ADMIMST i( ATOH S NOTICE. ALL persons interested will take notice that letter* of Administration to the Estate of Noalt S. Preiitis, late of Bloom township, Columbia oonoly, deceased, has been {■tanlcil by the Uegistcr of Columbia county, to the undersigned, living in Blooma bnrg, in said county. All persona having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent, are requested to present thern to the Administrator, duly attested, without delay, and all persons indebted to the estate i are notified to make payment forthwith J. M. CHEMBEKLIN, Bloomsburg, Noy. 10, 1858. Adm'r. The Great AMBASSADOR uf HEALTH. TO ALL MANKIND. ' •..... IIOLLOWAY'S PILLS. A BuON TO THE SICK? The want of a sterling medicinal lo men die ill. and necesshies o( the suffering por lion l humanity, and one entirely free from mineral and oilier deleterious panicles, was severely (ell till Oils all powerful medicine was ushered into die world; Holloway's In valuable 1' lis have become die household remedy of all nations. Their attribute is to prevent as well a to cure ; they atiack lire radix or root of ihe complaint, and ihus by reuiovins! the hidden cause of disease rein vigurate and restore die drooping enemies of the system, assisting nature in her task of viial and liinclio'urv reformation. ■ DYSPEPSIA. The great scourge of die continent yields quickly to a course of these antiseptic Pills, and die digestive organs are restored in their proper lone; no mailer in what hideous shape this hydra ol disease, exhibits itself, his searching and unerring remedy disperses it Ironi the patient's system. GENERAL DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS. From whatever cause lowness of .pirns and all other signs of s diseased liver, and other disoiganizaiion of die system, vanish under the eradicating influence of this all poueiful antiseptic and detergent remedy. BILIOUS DISORDERS. The proper quantum and right condition of the bile is ol momentous importance to the bealiti uf die human frame, tins ami bilious medicine expels ihe hidden seeds of the complaint, and renders all die fluids and secretions pore and fluent, cleansing and resusituting die vital luiidimis of the body. SICKLY FEMALES Should lo.e no time in trying a few doses ol this regulating and renovating remedy, whatever may be iheir complaint, h 1858. FORKS HOTEI~ BLOOMSBURO, COLUMBIA CO., PA. ROUKUi HAGENBUCH, hroprietot, r pleasure in announcing untie pub lie that he has rented and thoroughly refilled (he Forks Hotel formerly occupied by James Freeze, in Blooiri.hurg, and is prepared lo accomodate travellers, teamster drovers and boaiders. His lahle will be sup' plied with die best products die maikeis at lord, and hi. Bar will be constantly furnish ed Willi die clioice-t liquors. Attentive ostlers will always be in at tendance, and he trusts his long experience in catering lo .he wants of Ihe public, and his obliging attention lo customers wil se cure Ilim a liberal snare of patronage. Kloninsborg, April 21, IBSB, C. w. U'KELVT. s. S. li'NinCH. C. W. M KELVY, & CO , PAPER M A Hi I FA€TU RE R S AND Dealers in Rags, Callawi-sa Mills, keep conrlanlly ou hand paper ol all kinds, such as Printing, Bonk, Cap, Leiler and Wrapping, at the lowest prices lor cash or in exchange lor tags. Having increased facililies for manufactur ing would cull the attention of merchants and dealers, lo their slock ol paper, winch is offered at extremely low prices. Orders by mail prumptly attended 10, and rugs purchased at matkei value, in small or largo quantities. Cauawissa, April 21, 1858. BLOOMSBURQ f|>HE undersigned would in this way call the attention of Ihe public lo the Boot Store at die old stand, nexi door lo the "Ex change Hotel," Where at all times can be found a good assortment of books, including Bibles, Uymn Books, Prayer Books! Histories, Books ol Poetry, Novels, and School Books ; ulso all kinds ol stationary of ihe best quality. A considerable deduction made upon Ihe nrice ol School Books and Stationary to those who by to sell uaiu. JuM received, a good assortment of WALL PAPER, which I would ask all to call and sxaiuiue belore puchasing elsewhere CAROLINE CLARK, Successor to Jesse O. Clark. Bloomzburg, May 25, 1857.-lyr. 10"GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AOE.^R IMPORTANT TO TOBit( 4 IIEWEKS DR. LJNNARD'S TASTE RESTORATIVE TORCHES, 7'he Great Substitute for Tobatco. Il is a well known ar.d inconlroverlable fact lhui the use of Tobacco is the promoting cause of many of the most severe Mental and Physical Disorders to which the race of man is subject, us careful analysis and long and painful experience have clearly proven tbal U contains certain tiorcotie and poison ous properties tpoajp dHiigermis in their eff ects, which by enterihg into the blood der ange the function* and operations of the Heart, causing mny to suppose that organ to be seriously diseased. Tobacco affects also the entire nervous system, manilealiui tp-elf— as all who have ever used the nnxtnus weed will hear testi mony—in lassitude, Nervous Irritability, Water Ura-h, Dyspepsia, and many other disorders of a similar character. The tasie Restorative Troches are design ed to counteract these baneful influences, and have proved completely successful in a multitude ol case*, and whenever used.—• Being harmless m themselves they exert a boneficiul effect upon the etnire system, re storing the Taste which has heconat vitiated or destroyed by great indulgence, rompleie ly removing the irritadnn anil accofipniiy iug tickling sensation of Ihe Throat —Which are always consequent upon abstaining trout Ihe use of Tobacco, and by giving a healthy tone lo the stomach, invigorate lha whole system. Person* who are irretrievably undermining their constitutions ami shortening their lives, should use thse Troches immediately and throw of Ihe nijyjicns and unpleasant habit ol Tobacco Clicking. These Troches or Lozeagera are put up in a convenient am/ portable lorin at the low price ol 50 Ceuuper Box. A liberal discount to tlte Trade. Prepared and sold by Ihe undersigned to whom all orden should he addressed. JAMKS E. BROVVEUS, Druggist Corner 2d and Race streets, Philadelpha. [March 24, 1858.—1y. LIGHT STREET HOTEL. D. L. ETERHART, Pa. pnitro*. 'pHE Proprclor ol this hotel take* pleas. 1 ure in aioonncirg to (he public lltal he still ocrltpiei ihta* large and commodious Uou-e in LigM Street, Pa., arid is Jet, as ev wr, prepairu! to accommodate travelers, team-iers, duvets and borders, with accom modations ital will favorably compare with any hotel in litis section of country. The traveling public may depend on all comforls at home, a-bis house ia well lurojshed and always kepr in order. His table and bar will al way via _f"tirid furnished w'i'h ihe best the mUr\elkHoids. Air. E. wilt ever be happy to ettjertuin and accommodate his Iriemls to the uimo.t of his ability. D. L. KVERHART. Light Street; Pa., Nov. 24, 1858. Cy The Proprietor of the above house, having no diwire lo coultuuo in the hotel business, will eell the properly at private sale, upon re(ooable terms. The aland ia a good one, with stable* an.t all lite neces sary outbuildings; all ol which are in good j ivminion. To any person wishing to em bark in the bu-iness, it ia a good locality, and a destruhle place. £ IS XV AII!:IV I la OF SPRING AND sws2£2:&& LOWBHEBRG- I N VITUS attention to his Block of cheap & and fasbiooale vloihing at hi store on Mark-t I wo door* above I lie ;Ainer ican jffhere be ha* a full assort ment of men ud boy'a wearing apparel, including the most fashionable ££>i*C2£3£3 Rox. sack, Irock, gum and oil cloift coats of all sorls and sizes, pants of all color* shawls, stripes and figure, vesis, shirtß. cra vata,stocks, collars, hand kerchiefs, gloves suspenders and fancy articles. N.B. He will also tnske lo order any article of clothing at very ahorlnolice and in the best manner. Ail his clothing is made to wear , and utost of it is of home manufacture. DAVID LOVVENBERG. Bloomshurg, April I. 1857 OYSTEKS I OYw'Ti JS* t PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT. THE undersigned respect lully informs tier triends and the public in general, that site has reopened h* Oyster and Eating Saloon, in the basement ol Ihe Exchange Block, in Fall Campaign, where may alal>* lie had UPa><&GSiEa. ODsrS3tl<3&ir>S3 Wholesale ami retuil, by the bushel, can or plate, served up in superior style, with ail the requisite fixings, to satisfy the wants of ihe most fastidious epicures. BfSlep in at Ihe people's restaurant: MRS CAROLINE CLARK. Bloom-bur-- Om, 27, 'SB. 'HIE It Lit Ala AiMKIAL AND HORTICULTURAL DIRECTOR YFOR' S9. ' j'HIS work was started in 1856, by :he publisher ol the Genesee Furmer. Its great success affords conclusive evidence, not only of iia intrinsic merit, but of its adaptability to the wants of ihe rural popu lation. A new- volume, prepared wish great care and complete with new valuable mai ler, is issued each jenr. The fourth volume, lor 1859, has ap| eared,and is a book which cannot be 100 highly recommended alike beaali'ul. interesting, and uselul. Tlte ar ticles are .hi w nu-f- l-.r ii- p tees by* men of experience, it ia illustrated with seven ty-five appropriate and beau'.ilul engravings. Among i:a contei.ls may be tiientioried able Irealies on Underdraining Orchards and Gardens, on the Fruil* ol the Ohio Valley, mi Fruit Culture in Ihe Wenl.nn the Cullt va'ion of Fruil Trees in Put* under G.ass, ou Training Wall and Espalier Trees, on the Cultivation of Bulbous Plants on the Management ol Duck-, Geese, and Swans, nil Brtlia.t Breeds ol Cattle, ou ihe Culltva'- "on of Ruia Bagas, &c, ic., arid a Lisi of Fruits recomn ended by the American Pontological Society at ita last session. The work will oe found invaluable lo llie Fruil Grower, ami useful lo every one inter ested in floral affairs. It is furnished at the low price ot Twen ty-live cents, —while it contains as much mailer as many dollar hooka. Every one who owns n roil of ground should luiue it. It is sent pre-paid by mail to any address on the receipt ol twenty-five centa in coin or post age stamps. A.I Irene JOSEPH HARRIS, K Publisher and Pmpriecr ofl%c jfrmsee Farmer and Hutal Animal, Ilocl e-ter. N. Y. The hark numbers, of 1850, 1857, and 1858, can be furnished at twenty-five const each, pontage paid. ~ I Attorney at Lair, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Court Ailey, East of Court House. 1" ARGK lot of No. 1, 2, & 3 Mackrel, ulao, White Fish, Cod Fish and Herring, just received and for sale by May 27, '67. A. C. MENSCH. tiOLDEiH ntIZE. Miss Somhworth, Col. G. W. Crocket, ! Charles Burdeit, T. Dun English, M.D. Henry Clapp, Jan., George Arnold, Samuel Young, Mrs.Anna Whelprey, Mra.Virgiua Varigbam Mrs. Di. Vernon, Miss Haliie Clare, Finley Johnson, WRITE ONLY FOR THE 111 .\ PISIZE. CiOLDGN I'ICIZE, TTnr ipsiaa, ILLUST R A T E D . DEAN & SLATER, sucressnra to BECKET & CO. The New York Weekly Golden Prize is one of the largest and best Literary papers of rite day, an Imperial Quarto, containing Eight pages or forty columns of lite most interesting and facinaling readme mailer, from the pens of the very lirst writers of the dav, Elegantly Illustrated Every Week. A PRESENT, Worth from 60 cents lo SSOO 00. Will he given to each subscriber immedi ately on the receipt of the suoscribtion mon ey. This ia presented as memento of friend ►hip, and uoi as an induoernet lo obtain sub scribers. TEISTJS: One copy for one year $2 Ou and 1 Present. One copy lor two years 3 50 and 2 " One copy for 3 years, 500 anil 3 " One copy lor 5 years. 800 and 6 " AND TO CLUBS, Three copies I years, 500 and 3 " Five copies one year, 800 and 5 " Ten copies one year, 15 00 and 10 " Twenly one copies 1 yr. 30 00 and 21 " The articles tube given away are compris ed in ihe billowing list: 2 packages ol gold cuntaining SSOO OOnach 5 " 11 200 00 " 10 " " " 100 00 " 10 Pi. Lr. Hun. cased watches 200 00 " 20 Gold watches, 75 00 " 50 do do 60 00 " 100 do do 50 00 " 300 Ladies' gold Watches, 35 00 " 200 Silver Homing cased watches 30 00 " 500 Stlvel Watches, $lO to 25 00 " 1000 Gold Guard, Vest anil Fob Chains, Irom - • $lO lo 30 00 " Gold Lockeis. Bracelets, Ear Drops, breast Puis, cuff pins, Sleeve bullous, Rings, Shirl- R'uds, Watch Keys, Goltl and Silver tirnbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from 50 c.ls. to sls each. We Willi present lo everv person sending us filty subscribers, at #2 each a gold walch worlh lony dollars; lo any one sending os one hundred subscribers u [ $2 each, a ci-ia Waich worth S9O. Every subscrtoer will re ceive a present. Immediately nn receipt of the money, the subscribers name will be entered upou out book, by mail or expfesg post paid. All communications should be addressed I to DEAN & SLATER Prop'ra. 335 Broadway, New Yotk. HERRING'S 6*3 UP ? CII MA PI ON!! U-:, u ffeo.> THE recent trials at Read f *?h.Vs3s2"-, (placed in Ihemy and were perfectly saiisßed that all was right.— The day following, the burning look place, under the superintendence of the Committee. Altera fair a:.tl impartial burning for five hours, the Safe of Messrs. Evans & Watson was first opened, the Sale being on fiie in side, and the contents partially consumed, while the corneals in the Sale of Messrs. Parrels k Herring were in good condition, and no fire inside." Reading, March 2, 1857. H. K. FELIX, ) (Signed) P.N COLEMAN, J Com. A. II PEACOCK. ) Anil endorsed by over 50 of the best men til Heading. The above Safes can be inspected at 34 Walnut Street, where the public can satisfy themselves of the great superiority of the "Herring's Patent Champion,-'' over the de feated and usal-op "inside Iron Door Sala mander." FA HI! ELS & HERRING, 34 Walnut Si.. Plnlad'a. Only makers in thin State of Herring's I'utent Champion Safes. The attempt made by other parties lo bol ster up die reputation of a Sale which has tailed signally in accidental tires in Philadel phia, (Hanstead Place,) by taking one out ol an agent's store, f 11. A. Lsniz.] made dou ble thickness (dillerent Irom those they sell) to ' burn up"or.eol Herring's, (half as thick) has met with its tiue r.ew aril. Herring's Sule could not be burnt, that the only reliable Sate najflpade is Herring's, ol which over 15,000 iu actuel use, and more than 200 have been tried by fire without a single loss. Philadelphia, Jan. 13, 1858— ly. ~"liarA TO THE FA3IIONAIJLE AND ft) OD 1 8LPSS3 - rjIIIE undersigned n a vittgj list received the " latest Puris and New York Fashions would again beg leave to inform his nomer ous friendsand all the world about Blooms burg,that he is now better prepared than ev er toaccomtnodate any one w th the neatest easie-t and best fitting suits of Clothes that have been turned oullately; and not only that, but he willalso do tliern up in the best order, upon ihc Um,i terms. His shop is at the old stand, (too well known to need f utlher rioti<-e)wherehe may at all times be found, seated upon the bench ofrepenlance. steadily drawing out the/. hread of affliction,hoping it may in theendprove advantageous to Itiin and his customers. He would also advise hisfiends to bear iu mine that poor, atllicted tailors must live, or tltAy can't be ex peeled I o work.Therelore Wheat Rye Corn, Oats, Potatoes, and with all now and then a little CASH will come mighty handy from those who are back-standing on the books. Remember, gentlemen, that in all cases "thelaborer is worthy of his hire." . , BERNARD RUPERT. Bloom shore, Jan 13th, 1858. AJIHRJ.'A.X' HOUSED JOHN LEACOCK, Proprietor. Illnomsbuig, I'u. THE Proprietor ot this well known estab lishment thankful lor the liberal patronage heretofore extended him, lakes this method id informing Ins friends and the public, thai lie lias added consideiahle to the facilities of Itis house and is orepared to accommodate all those who may favor him with their cu-- l"m. His house and its arrangements will be lound to be in good order and he hopes by a strict deire to please, to receive a lull share of patronage. He has also good sta bling and attentive ostlers. JOHN LEACOCK. Blnomsbiirg. Jnlv 21 1858. A J. El/INS. MERCHANT, Slore on the tipper purl of Main St., nearly opposite the Episcopal Church. EXCHANGE HOTEL, 'PETER BILLJHEYER, Proprietor, f|4akes pleasure in announcing to the pub ■R lie that he 'still occupies this I rge and commodious hotel, in BLOOMSBURG, I'A , and is yet, as ever, prepared to accomodate his guests. The traveling public may de pend on all comlorls at home, as his house is entirely furnished and kept in order. IIIS TJIBLE Will be supplied with the best products Ihe markets atfurd, and HIS BAR is lurnished with the choicest liquors. The proprietor has in connection with his hotel fitted out in the basement an OYSTER SALOON, where he can supply everything in the way of EATABLES.. Fresh Oysters, Satdines, Tripe, Beef Steak, 'Fish, &e., &0., 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 times 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 eon veyerl to their residences, if desired. TV He will always be happy to entertain and accommodate his friends to the utmost of his ability. Blnotnsburg, Jan. 20, 1858. A card front Dr. James Iff. J A BRETT, OF THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.—My connection for the past eighty-ears with Ihe above Institution, as Chief Physician, and a twelve years' course of steady devotion lo the Cure of Pulmonary Consumption and its kindred disease, togeth er with my unrivalled opportunities and ad. vantages ol pathological researches—aided not a little by a perfect system of Mebical In itiation—has enabled me lo arrive at a de cisive, direct, and successful course of treat ment fur the positive and radical cure of all diseases of the Throat, Lunge, and Air-Pas sagei. By Inhalation, the vapor and ourative properties ol medicines are directly address ed to the diseased organs and the integument. I do not advise the use of medical Inhalation of any kind, to the exclusion of general treat ment ; and although I consider it a uaelul ad juvant in the proper management of those fearful and often fatal diseases, yet f deem it very necessary that each pa'ient should have Ihe benefit of boih general and local treat' meal. The success of my treatment in the above diseases, and in the high character of ihe Institution over which I have so long bad the honor to preside, are 100 well known to need any eulogy or comment from me. At il.tf t*-;i.i.nn nf many private -- >1 ]>."fcii giotal Iriends, through whose philanthropic aid the above charity has been long and lib erally supported, and alter due consideration, 1 have concluded to make such arrangements ae will bring the beuefits of my experience and treatment within the reach of all, andttol confine myself, us heretofore, to those only who entered Ihe Infirmary, or who were aide to visit me at my office. Hoping therefore that the arrangement will give entire satislac lion, both to my professional brethern and Ihe public, 1 would respectfully announce in conclusion that lean be consulted personally or by letter, on all di-eases us above, and that the medicines, the same as used in Ihe Institution brepared lo suit each individual case. In haling vapors, Medical Inhales, &c. &c. will be forwarded by express to any putt ol the Uni ted States or Canadas. Teiims -My terms of | treatment by letter ure as follows, viz.: sl2 per month lor each patient, which will include medicine sufficient lor one month's use; al so, Inhaling Vapor, and an Inhaling Apparat us. Payments a- follows: $6 lo paid lo Ex | press Agent on receipt oi the box of Medi cine, and the balance $6 at the expiration of ihe month, if the patient is cured or is entire ly satisfied wMi the treatment. Patients, by giving a lull history of their case, and their symptoms in full, can be treated as well by letter as by personal examination. Patients availing themselves of Dr. Jarrett's treat ment may rely upon immediate and perma nent relief, as be seldom has to treat a case over thirty days. Letters of advice promptly answered. For fnther paoticulars address. JAMEL M. JARRETT, M. D., No. 820 Broadway, cur. Twelfth St. N. Y. P. S.—Hiysician* and others visiting the city are respectfully invited to call at the In firmary, where many interesting casus can be witnessed, and where our approved oppar ralus lor the iuhala:ion of medicated vapor can heseert and inspected. • July 28, 1858. A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY ! WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS, A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWSPAPEK. rnHE New York Weekly Press is one of A Hie best literary papers of the day. A large Quarto containing Twenty Pages of Sixty Columns, of entertaining mailer; anil elegantly illustrated every week. A GIFT worth from 10 Cents to SIOOO 00 will be sent to each subscriber oti receipt of the subscription money. TERMS—IN ADVANCE: One copy lor one year, and I gift $2 00 Three copies one year, and 3 gifts 5 00 Five " " " 9 gifts 800 Ten " " * 10 gifts 10 00 Twenty-one " " 21 gifts 30 00 The articles to he distributed are compri sed in the following list:— 1 U. Slates Treasury Note SIOOO 00 2 do. do. do. 500 00 each S do. do. do. 200 00 " 10 do. do. do. 100 00 " 10 Pat. Lev. Hunt. C. Watches 100 00 " 20 Gold Watches 75 00 " 90 do. 60 00 " 100 do. 60 00 " 300 Ladies Gold Watches 35 00 " 200 Silver Hunting C. Watches 30 00 " 500 Silver Watches sls 00 to 25 00 " 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Cbfins 10 00 to 30 00 ". 1000 Gold pens & pencils 5 00 to 15 00 " Gold lockets, bracelets, brooches, ear drops, breast pins, cutf pins, sleeve buttons, rings, shirt studs, watch' keys, gold and sil ver thimbles, and a variety of other articles worth from 60 cents to sls each. On receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber's name will be entered upon our books opposite a number, and the gift cor responding with that number will he for warded within one week to him, by mail or express, post paid. There is neither humbug nor lottery about the above, as every subscriber is sure of a Prize of value. We prefer to make this hberal distribution among them instead of giving a large commission to Agents, giv ing to the subscriber the amount that would goto the Agent, and io many cases of a hundred-fold more. All communication should be addressed io DANIEL A DEE, Publisher. v.lO. no. 19 ] 211 Centre st , N.>w York. BLANKS! BLANKS I ! BLANKS ! I DEEDS, SUMMONS, EXECUTIONS, SUBPfENAS, AND JUDGMENT NOTES, of proper & desirable forms, fo sale at the offic 1 the "Star ofthe North" FRANKLIN HOUSE, LIGHT STREET, COLUMBIA CO., PA. N. HUDSON, Proprietor. /CHARGES moderate, and accommoda- lions satisfactory. apt 14,'58.-tf, THE MIGHTY HEALER! WORLD KNOWN AND WORLD TRIED, The Iree admissions ol ell naiioiig, as well as the verdict ol the leading Hospital* (if ihe OM as well as Ihe New World, stamt> this powerful remedial Ager.i as ihe greatest healing preparanor. ever made known to suffering man. Its penetrative qualilives sip more than marvelocß, through Ihe external orifices of Ihe skin, invisible 10 the naked eye, it reaches the seal of Ihe internal dis ease ; and in all external affections its anti inflammatory and healing virtues surpass anything else dh record, and is Nature's great ally. Erysipelas and Salt fiheum, are iwo ol the most common and virulent disorders preva lent on this continent, lo these the Ointment isespecially antagonistic, its moriut operandi is first to eradicate the venom and then com plete the cure. HAD LEGS,'OLD SORES, $ ULCERS. Cases ol many years standing that have pertinaciously refused lo yield lo anv other remedy or treatment, have invariable accum bed to a few applications of this powful uu goent. ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN, Arising Irom a bad state of the blood or chronic disease are eradicated, and a clear ami transparent surface regained by the re storative action ot tins Ointment! It surpass es many of tlio cosmetics and other toilet appliarlc.es ir. its power lo dispel rashes uud other disfigurements ol the fans. PILES AND FISTULA. Every lorm and leutuie of these prevalent and stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and entirely by the use of litis enioliem; warm fomentations should precede its appli cation. Its healing qualities will be found to be thorough and invariable. Both the Ointment and Ptlls should be used in the following cases: Bunions, Skin diseases, Burns, Swelled Glands, Chapped Hands, Sore Legs, Chilblains, Sore Breasts, Fistula, Sore Heads, Gout, Sore Throats, Lumbago. Sores of all kinds, Mecuiial Eruptions, Sprains, Piles, Sjtff Joints, mteumaiistn, 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 ; the same may be plainly aeen by holding Ihe leaf to Ihe light. A handsome reward will be given to any one renderiug such information as may lead lo the detec tion nf any parly or parties 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 in Medicine throughout the United Stales and tne civilized world, in pots at 25uta., 63 cents, and $ I each. [*" There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B—Directions (or the guidance of pa' ieuls in every disorder are affixed to each box. [June 9, IBSB. NEW STOKE AND t JOSEPH taHARPLESS hits just received ** and opened out at his New Store on Main Street, Bloonisburg, (joining the Star office,) a lull assortment ot FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Iresh from Ihe cities of New Yotk and Phil adelphia, which tie will sell at the very lowest living profit. His stock embraces s'ella, tftibet and crape shawls, barege, ba rege delaines, tissues, lawns, debages; crape orientals, olparcas, &c. SlLKS.—Avery handsome assortment of striped, plain, I'lairi and Illuck Silk*, . which he intends to sell at reduced prices. EMBROIDERIES—An immense stock of embroideries, suet) us embroidered hand kerchiefs, collars, spencers, sleeves, Swiss unit jaconet edgings and insertions, linens, cotton and thread laces, Bouncings and em broidered curtains. DOMESTICS.—MusIins, drillings, lick ings checks,osiiaburgs, baggings,ginghams; flannels, table diaper and ready-made bags. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, Vestings, jeans, colionades, denims, blue drillinga, cotton plaids, &r. A goad assort ment of new style carpets and oil cloths: table and carriage oil cloths, mats, tugs, baskets, &c. GRCOEPaIBS atid Hardware of every description, ancb as Sugars, Molasses, Teas, Coffee, Fish, Spioe, I Salt, Nails uud Spikes, Iron and Steel, Hard | ware, Qneenswata, Crockery and VYoodeo wate, Also, a good lot nf Meu and Boys' Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, of all kind* and sizes lor Women and Children, to suit the most fastidious. He invites his friends and the public to givu hurt a call before purchasing elsewhere. He has bought goods at the lowest cash prices, and is determined to not be undersold by anybody or "the rest of mankind."— Country produce taker, at the market price* in exchange lor goodr. J. SHARPLESS. Bloonisburg, Nov. 24, 1858. 0* "KlttHT AWAY." Ok A.jft NEW Cylinders, Spindles, axils,JkjJt roda, wheels, pinions, springs, screws lie: &c., made into watches, also jewels and digs moods into jetvcllcd escapements, filled and ' guaranteed to perform Well, "right away. 1 '" It may be proper to call attention lo lh .? fact, that any job in this line, which can b done in the Cities, is and always has best! done at this establishment these fifteen year* f and at leas as good, ir. point df neatness ad well as in regard to punctuality and dhfabiL ity. and always muuh cheaper.— Gold pla(* J | ing & silver plating & c . &c ,at prices t*. JS suit ihe times. Spectacle glasses fined intH frames, fine sleel spectacles lor sale var|B HENRY 3UPPINGER.it Bloonrbnrg, Feb. 9, 1859. f * Tinware & Stove EstablishmiitjW r |M!E UNDERSIGNED repewfui|yW forms his old friends ahd cuataiwwq that he has purchased his brother'* jWest in the above establishment, and j corn will hereafter be conducted by-himeelf \ exclusively. He has just recotvadSind oD 'ers Mr sale Ihe ex ££9 tensive assortment of FANE? STOTES ever introduced into thia Varket. Stovepipe and Tinwata.JJrnstaiiily on hand ami manufacturer) mMR. All kind* of tepairing done, >s usljßten short notice. I ne and new CUB tornera is respeedteH^Hicited. Ik M - RUPERT- BloomsbuwJßHT. 12. 1859. if. A AS of conleotiohary, Inter elry, soaps, bait Oils, fed, PorttadeSj IdMiab at W/r c. CLALX'S Book Store,