STAR OF THE NORTH. Hungarian fcrass. We published an article a few weeks since stating that this grass had the resemblance of Millet, but it appears from a circular ad dressee to the officers and members of the County Agricultural Society of Monroe co , lowa, that the Hungarian grass resembles Millet no more than liald Wheat resembles Rye. Oats, or Timothy; and the scale of in feriority is about the same. This grass with ordinary cultivation is said to grow from three to four and a half, and even five feet, high, very thick, with heavy blades on eith er side of the stalk, with a round bushy head, from two to lour inches in length, full of seed. The hay is very heavy, the stalk and blades very sweet, and horses and cat tle eat and love it belter than Timothy or sheaf oats, and eat it up clean. The usual yield with the farmers in lowa has been, after four years' cultivation, from four to six tons per acre of good dry hay, with their or dinary cultivation; although the premium crop of their (Monroe) county, was eight tons and thirty-five pounds; and of an ad joining county, seven tons, two hundred and ten pounds of good dry hay, suitable to stack, duly sworn to by disinterested per sons, taken to secure the premium at the County Fair—raised without manuring.— Rut its excellencies do not stop with it as a grass. The seed itself is most excellent and rich, producing from thirty to fifty bushels per acre, and weighing usually fifty pounds to the hushel. This seed is fully equal to corn, rye, or oats for horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, chickens, turkeys, geese, &c.; all of which are said to be exceedingly fond of it, and will fatten upon it. As a crop in lowa it never fails; wet or dry with them it has been sure. As a hay crop this grass is dis placing all other grasses in that section of country; being a much more certain crop, and far richer as a hay or grain for all kinds of stock. Horses with its use, fatten and take on a sleek, glossy coal, so much ad mired; cows increase ill flow of milk and quantity of cream; while chickens fed upon the seed, will lay most bountifully. This seed originally was brought to the far West through the medium of one of the Hungarian Exiles, without doubt from the Turkish Empire, it has far surpassed all expectations as to quality and quantity.— There are persons living who suppose it to be some wild grass found in some secluded prairie; while others suppose it to be the common Millet, which has been raised in the United States for several years. But it is possitively asserted that it is neither; that it is HUNQAHIAN GRASS; a crop which has never been seen or heard of before in Amer ica until its introduction by the Hungarian Exiles. Millet has been rasied for many years ' by the farmers throughout the United Stales, and it bears no comparison to the Hunga rian Grass for its excellency. Millet is a coarse, woody fibred grass, with a bushy head and but few blades; producing like corn, one shoot for each seed; whereas the Hungarian is a fine grass, tender stalk, round head, and stools like ryo or oats, from fire to fifty stalks, aud in one instance cited seventy stalks and heads have grown from one seed. We think it proper, there fore, not to confound the one with the other, es they are both distinct and separate grasses. The usual quantity of seed is one bushel to three acres, if hay is the object, or four acres, if seed is the object. The best time lor cutting, is when the blades begin to turn yellow and the seeds are mainly ripe, as secures both good hay and good seed. Cut and put up like others grass, but it does not require near the stirring as it is easily cured, and very little liable to injury. It may be cut with a cradle, if preferred, and cut when other harvesting is over. If cut very early it throws out a second growth which makes a very good crop for pastur age. Thus gentlemen of agriculture, we pre sent you with a grass, that not only promi ses, but has actually been proven in four years' trial, in the Western States, that it will increase your forage crop for all kinds of domestic animals, one and two hundred per cent, over and above your present crops. It has done this for the farmers in that sec tion of country, and we know not why it will not for you; but of this you must be the judges, we have given you our little knowl edge of its quality. Any of our farmers wishing to try it upon their land, and give it a fair trial, can be supplied with seed by calling upon ISRAEL KIDDLE, of White Hall, Montonr co. He purchased a few bushels in the West and would sell some of it cheap. Try it, as you may invariably make more money from a lew acres of it, than from all the products of the balance of you farms. Trenching. In gardens to limited in extent to admit of plows, or where it is desired to make the soil through and permanently deep, trench ing is the means. The spade is the imple ment used in this operation. A trench two leet teel wide is opened on one side of the ground, and the earth taken out of it is car ried to the opposite side. Another trench is opened, the surface spadeful being thrown in the bottom, and the next lower 011 the top of that, so on, till it is opened the required depth, which, for a good fruit garden,should be about two feet. If the subsoil be poor and gravelly, it is better to loosen it up thor oughly with the pick, and let it remain, than to throw it on the surface. When the whole plot is trenched over in this way, the earth taken out of the first trench, will fill up the last one, and the work is done. If the soil be poor, a layer of well decomposed manure, may be added alternately with the layers ol earth,; and if the soil be too light and sandy, clay, ashes, &c , can be added; and if too heavy, sand, lime, muck, peat, scrapings of old dead leaves from the woods. Let no one say it is too troublesome or too expen sive, lor two years the extra pleasure aud profit it will repay for all. GOOD wheat sown never changes to cheat or tares; but "wild oats" sown in youth al ways does so. The Great AMBASSAIIO ofHEALTH. TO ALL MANKIND. ... ' .. jj HOLLOW AY'S I'ILLS. A BOON TO THE SICK? The want of a sterling medicinal to meet the ills end necessities of the suffering por tion ot humanity, and one entirely free Irom mineral and other deleterious particles, Was severely (ell till this all powerful medicine was ushered into the world ; Holloway's In valuable P lis have become the household remedy of all nations. Their attribute is to prevent as well as to cure ; they attack the radix or root of the complaint, end thus by removing the hidden cause of disease rcin vigorate and restore the drooping energies of the system, assisting nature in ber task of vital and functionary reformation. {DYSPEPSIA. The great scourge of the continent yields quickly to a course of these antiseptic Pills, and the digestive organs are restored to their proper tone; no matter in what hideous shape this hydra ol disease, exhibits itself, his searching and unerring re medy disperses it from the patient's system. GENERAL DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS. From whatever eause, lowness of spirits and all other signs of a diseased liver, and other disorganization of the system, vanish under the eradicating influence of this all powerful ar.iiepptio and detergent remedy. BILIOUS DISORDERS. The proper quantum anil right condition of the bile is ol momentous importance lo the health of the human frame, this anti bilious medicine expels the hidden seeds of the complaint, and renders all the fluids and secretions pure and fluent, cleansing and resusilating the vital (unctions of the body. SICKLY FEMALES. Should lose no lime in trying a few doses of this regulating and renovating remedy, whatever may be their complaint, it can be taken with safety in all periodical and other disorganizations its effect is all but miracu lous. UNREFUTF.D TRODF. The testimony of Nations is unanimously born to the health-giving virtues ot his noble remedy, and certificates in every living lan guage bear witness to the uudeuiablencss of their intrinsic worth. Hoik way's Pills aie the best remedy known in the world for the following disiuses : Asthma, Headaches, Bowel Complaints, Indigestion, Coughs, Influenza, Colds, Inflamation, Che®t Diseases, lowed Weakness, Costiveness, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Lowness of Spirits, Diarrhoea, Piles, Dropsy, Stone and Gravel, Debility, _ Secondary Symptoms Fever and Ague, Venereal Affections Female Complaints. Worms ol all kinds, CAUTION !—None are genuiueunless the words "Ilal\iyway, New Yoik and London," are discernible as a water- mark in every leaf of the book of directions around cacti pot or 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 to the detec tion of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, known them to be. sputione. * # # Sold at the Manufactories of Professor Hollnway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectable Druggists ami Dealers in Medicine throughout the United Slates and the civilized world, in boxes at 25 ceids 63 cents and SI each. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B.—Directions for the guidance of pa tients in every disorder are affixed in each pot. June 9, 1858. FORKS HOTEL BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA. ROBERT HAGENBUCH, Proprietor, fBRAKES pleasure in announcing tolhe pub •*- lie that he IIHS rented and thoroughly refitted the Forks Hotel formerly occupied by James Freeze, in Bloomsburg, and is prepared to accomodate iravallets, teamsters, drovers and boarders. His table will be sup plied with the best products the markets af ford, and his Bar will be constantly furnish ed with the choicest liquors- Attentive ostlers will always be in at tendance, and he trusts his long experience in catering to the wants of the public, and his obliging attention lo customers wi I se cure him a liberal share of patronage. Bloomsbnrg, April 21, 1858. o. w. m'kei.vv. s. s. h'nincu. C. W. M'KELVY, & CO., PAPER MANDFAC TI!RE R 8 AND Dealers in Rags, Cattawi-sa Mills, keep constantly on hand paper ol all kinds, such as Printing, Book, Cap' Letter ami Wrapping, at the lowest prices tor cush or in exchange lor tags. Having increased facilities for manufactnr ing i would call the attention of merchants and dealers, lo their stock of paper, which is offered at extremely low prices. Orders by mail promptly attended to, and rags purchased at market value, in small or large quantities. Cattawissa, April 21, 1858. B L O ONI 8 B URQ EBC!DCE>i2S. rtpHE undersigned would iri this way call -*• the attention of the public to the Rook Store at the old stand, next door lo the ''Ex change Hotel," where at all limes pan be found a good assortment of books, including Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Histories, BOOKS of Poetry, Novels, and School Books ; also all kinds of stationary of the best quality. A considerable deduction made upon the price ol School Books and Stationary lo those who by to sell again. Just received, a good assortment of WALL PAPER, which I would ask all to call and examiue belore puchasingelsewhere. CAROLINE CLARK, Successor to Jesse G. Clark. Bloomsbnrg, May 25, 1857.-lyr. i'ubilv Alotiee. A LL persons indebted lo the undersigned, ■'* on Book account, Note or otherwise, will lake notice that all accounts must be settled up between this duie (Feb. 19th) and the hrst of May next, rind save trouble. All ac counts not settled and paid by that time, costs will be added without respect to per son. Therefore step up to the captain's of fice and square your accounts. JOHN WHITENIGHT. Bloomsburg, Feb. 23, 1859. GREENWOOD SEMINARY. A BOARDING SCHOOL and Normal In stitute, for Teachers and others. The first quarter will commence April I lib. The second after Summer vacation, on August 15th, etc. TERMS:—S3O per Quarter for all expen ses. Catalogues will be sent to those who apply for them. YVM. BURGESS, Prin. Millville, Pa., March, 30, 1859. MOWAKD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special Endowment, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. rpHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view -*■ ot the awful destruction of human life caused by Sexual diseases, and the decep tions practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, several yenrr. ugo directed their Consulting Surgeon, as r CHARITABLE ACT worthy oftbeir name, to open a Dispensary for lite treatment of this class of mspascs in nil their forms, auc to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to al who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &e. ) and in case of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF C.HARGE. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill ot the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment The Directors of the Association, in their Annual Report upon the treatment of Sex ual Diseases, express the highest satisfac tion with the success which has attended the labors of their Surgeons in the cure of Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Gonorr hoea, Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism or sell-Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, &c., and order a continuance ol the same plan lor the ensuing year. The Directors, on a review of the past, feel assured that their labors in this sphere ol benevolent effort Itave been of great ben efit to the afflicted, especially to the young, and they have resolved to devote them selves, with renewed zeal, to this very im portant and much despised cause. An admirable Report on Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Masturbation, or Self-Abuse, and otner dis eases of the Sexual organs, by the Consult ing Surgeon, wiP lie sent hv mail (in a sealed envelope,) KREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS lor po.-uge. Oth er Reports anil Tracts on the nature and treatment of Sexual diseases, diet, &0., aro constantly being published for gratuitous distribution, and will he sent to the afflicted. Some of the new remedies and methods of treatment discovered during the last year, are of great value. Address, for Report or treatment, DR. J. SKI [.LIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon. Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D HEARTWELL, Pres't. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. March Ist, 1859.—8. ?Is bsTVTITTFF SPRING AND SAViE LCVFEiITBERG I NVITES attention to his stork of cheap *- and fashinnale clothing at hisstorcoo Market street, two doors above the 'Amer ican House,' where he has a full assort ment ol men and boy's wearing apparel, I including'.he most fashionable ODa?CE>S3S3 cacsiflS3 3 Box. saek, (rock, gum and oil cloth coats of all sorts and sizes, pants of all colors,) shawls, stripes and figure, vests, shirts, cra vats,stocks. collars, handkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders and fancy articles. N. B. He will also make to order any article of clothing at very shortnotice arid ill the best manner. All his clothing is made to wear, and most of it is of home manufacture. DAVID LOVVENBERG. Bloomsbnrg, April l. 1857. OlSTl'ihCiS ! OAWjrsiK* I PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT. THE undersigned respectfully informs her friends and the public in general, that she ha® reopened he Oyster and Eating Saloon, in the basement ol the Exchange Block, in Bloomsbnrg, for the Fall Campaign, where may always be had OiPapcsiGaOa. dDgpsailc&irsfiSy Wholesale and retail, by the bushel, can or plate, served up In superior style, with ail the requisite fixings, to satisfy the wants of the most fastidious epicures. !3r"Step in at the people's restaurant: MRS. CAROLINE CLARK. Bloomsbnrg, Out. 27, 'SB. THE IS (J EM L ANNUAL AND HORTICULTURAL DIRECTORYFOR'S9. flllS work was started in 1856, by the ■* publisher ol the Genesee Former. Its great success affords conclusive evidence, not only of its intrinsic merit, bnt of its adaptability to the wants of lite rural popu. latinit. A new volume, prepared with great eare and complete with new valuable tiiKt ter, is issued each year. The fourth volume, for 1859, has ap(eared,and is a book which cannot be 100 highly recommended—alike beautiful, interesting, and uselnl. The ar ticles are all written for its pages by men of experience. It is illustrated with seven ty-five appropria'o and beautiful engravings. Among its contents may be mentioned able treaties on Underdraitiing Orchards and Gardens, on the Fruits of the Ohio Valley, on Fruit Culture in the West, on the Culti vaiion of Fruit Trees in Pols under G.ass, on Training Wall and Espalier Trees, on the Cultivation of Bulbous Plants, on the Management of Ducks, Geese, and Swans, on British Breeds of Cattle, on the Cultiva iion of Ruta Ragas, &c , &c., and a List of Fruits recommended by the American Pomological Society al its last session. The work will be found invaluable lo the Frilii Grower, and nselul to every one inter ested ill Rural affairs. ll is form-hed at the low price ol Twen ty-five cents, —while it contains as much matter as many dollar hooks. Every one who owns a rod of ground should linve it. It is sent pre-paid by mail lo any mUtrrss on the receipt o! twenty-five cents in coin or post age stamps. Address JOSEPH HARRIS, Publisher and Proprietor Of the Genesee Farmer and Rural Annual, Rochester, N. Y. The back numbers, of 1856, 1857, and 1858, can be furnished at tweuty-fivn censt each, postage paid. Esiglit Blooms burg STOVER AND TINWARE. THE subscriber having erocted a large new brick Foundry and Machine Shop, in place of the old one, is prepared to make all kinds of CASTINGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Plows constantly on hand. The subscribe has removed his Tin Shop from Main Street to the Foundry Lot, where ho has erected a building ultogothor for Stoves and Tinware. The Cooking Stoves consist of the WM. j£Vi PENN COOK.RAUB COOK, VAN- COOK, and PARLOUSTOVES all kinds, the Egg Cylinder Stove, &u- All kinds of Spouting made to order. JOSEPH SHARPLESS. Bloomsburg, April 16, IS*"". s.esiiivL\ Manufacturer of Furniture and Cabinet Ware. I Wareroom in Shive's Block, on Muin Stteet. JRON STEEL, and every kind of Hard "• ware or sale by McKELVY, NEAL &Co I KMi'KMiIOOKEIt MAGAZINE i FIFTY THIRD VOLUME. Louis Gat lofd Clark, am! Dr James O Noyse. Editors J Jobn A Gray, Publisher. With the January number began the 52d Volume of tlie '(Knickerbocker," Ilia oldest unit beat ca'ablillied Magazine in (lie eoun try, and ibe publisher has tho pleasure to announce thai ji has never before been in so prosperous a condition. Under Ihe man agement inaugurated with ibe laai Volume, a higher prica jepaid lor original contribu tions than iky #lir£3t any other American periodical, while the press and ihe numer ous friends of ihe magazine in all pans of ihe country are generously aiding in bring, tea it more prominently before the reading public. As heretofore, the pases of the "Knickerbocker" will be devoted to the cul tivation of Literatuie, Art, and Humor. Ever number of the Fifty-third volume will contain a steel-plate enaraviog, and il lustrated articles will frequently grace the pages of the Magazine. A complete his tory ol the "Knickerbocker." with the rem iniscences of the cocuibutors whose fame is so intimately associated with its pages, will also be a feature of the present volume. Will every friend of the Magazine procure lor it an additional reader? TERMS: Single copies, one year, S3 ; Two copies, $7. Specimen numbers, twenty five cents. The "Knickerbocker" will be furnished to clergymen, teachers, postmasters, and all periodicals and journals, at the club rate of $2 per year. The postage on Ihe "Knicker bocker" is twenty four cents a year, it: ad vance, at the office where received. An er tru copy wlll"t>e Sent l 0 persons gelling up a club of ten subscribers. JOHN A. GRAY, Pub. & Printer, 16 & 18 Jacob St., cor. Eraoklortl St., New York. Unprcccdi'iitcd Inducements for New Sub scribers, Any person forwarding ten new #3 sub scribers, [s3o], will be presented with a deed giving a perfect title to 10 acres of land in Texas, Kansas, fowa, or Wisconsin, and the Magazine promptly mailed to the subscribers, whether at the same or differ ent Post Offices. In il.o same proportion, deeds (or 20, 40, 80, or 160 acres, will he sent as premiums lor 20, 40, 80 or 16C, S3 subscriptions—an acre for each copy subscribed for. All communications connected wi'h the Business Depart merit of the 'Knickerbocker' should be addressed to John A. Gray, 16 & 18 Jacob Street. All Articles designed for the body of the Magazine should be directed to Dr. James O. Noyes; those for the Editor's Table to Louis G yl 4 Clark. BTAgeufs are wanted in every part ol Ihe country. Back numbers and bound volumes on hand. [Ap. 2.-13. THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS! STEPHEN H. MILLER HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF ISPIUNG&SUMMER GOODS 4 T ibe old stand in ihe Arcade Building on " Main Street, Blonmsburg, which he will sell cheaper than the cheapest. It con sists in part of Silks alpaccas, lusires, clolhs, cassimeri-s, lawns, trench and scotch ging hams and in -hort, a full and complete va riety of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, wiih a good selection of hats, caps, EOOTSAA R SEIDKS, And a superior lot of FRESH GROCERIES, Coffee* Sugar* iUolasM-'s Kicn, Spice*, &c. Aleo, llaidware, Queens ware, Crockery and Cedarware. Having selected his entire slock with the greaiest care Vim* at the lowest cash prices, Iter can assure his friends and the public generally, that he will do all in his power to make his establishment known as the "Haul quarters for bargains" Those wish ing to purchase will find it to their advan tage to call and examine Ins slock before purchasing elsewhere. Country produce taken in exchange for good- at lbs rnaiket prices. Bloomsbttrg, March 23, 1859. ji'ST I tuijSULD, TESE RDCKY iIIGL'NTIAN The most complete work ever issed, giv ing a full and complete explanation of ihe best known System of Horse Taming, by which the WILDEST and MOST VICIOUS HOUSE. MULE or JACK, can be subdued and rendered kind and true in all places, in one day, without striking a blow, by any person who will read this Book and follow the directions their laid down. It also *?mrvts a Recipe for changing the color ol a lioise to R Dark Brown or Coal Black, and other Recipes ol Great value to Horsemen and Slock Growers. free o| postage on receipt of one dollar (or three copies lor 82.00) by the Au thor, H.S.HALL, Albion, Orleans Co., New York, nr Editors giving the above, with (his note, three insertions, calling attention to the same, and sending a copy of their paper to the Author, post paid, will receive a copy of Hie book free of charge. [Ap. 6, 1859. D E IT T IS T R T~ EI. O. UOWUR, SURGEON DENTIST, grr-r"; R KSPRCFULLY Offers his UV>i- v professional services to the ' : ladies and gentlemen ol Blooms burg and vicinity. He is prepared to attend to all the various operations in Dentistry, and is provided Willi Ihe latest irnprovep PORCELAIN TEETH, which will be iner led on pivot or gold plate, lo look as well as natural. A superior article of Tooih Powders, al ways on hand. All operations on the teeth warranted. Office, 3d building ahove S.A.Wilson's Carriage Manufactory—Main St., west side. Bioomsburg, January 13, 1858 NEW AMBROTYPE SALOON IN BLOOMSBUBO. Henry Rosenstoek, of Philadelphia, res pectfully inlornis tho citizens ol Bloomsburg and vicinity, thai he has removrd his DAGUERREIAN GALLERY, in the rooms lately occupied by P. Unangsl as shoe shop, and is preputed to take pic lures, which will surpass anything ol the kind ever seen in this place. Fathers, moihers, sislers, brothers, now is the time to procure one ol those imperisha ble Aiubroiypes. and thus secure the teaiures of beloved friends. Life is uncertain; but Aiubroiypes urn lasting. Ai[ invited to call and' examine speci mens. [Oct. 6, 1858. Attorney sit Law, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office in Court Alley, East of Court House. LARGE lot ol No. l, 2, & 3 Mackrel, also, White Fish, Cod Fish and Herring, just received mid for sale by May 27, '57. A. C. MENSCH. FRANKLIN IIBCSE, LIGHT STREET, COLUMBIA CO., PA. N. HUDSON, Proprietor. CHARGES moderate, and accommoda tions satisfactory. apr14,'58.-tf. GULDEN I'ltlZE. Miss Somhworlh, Col. G. W. Crocket, Charles Bnrdeit, T Dun English, M.D. Henry Clapp, Jun., George Arnold, S.itnuel Young, Mrs. Anna Whelprey, Mrs.Virgina Vangham Mrs. Hi. Vernon, Miss Hatlie Clare, Finhry Johnson, WRITE ONLY FOR THE tJoft II:N PIUZI;. GOLKIIA PRIZE. THE I L L U S T It A TED. DEAN & SLATER, sucressors to BECXET & CO. The New York Weekly Golden Prize is one of the largest and best Literary papers of ihe day, on Imperial Quarlo, containing Eight pages or forty columns of ihe most interesting and facinating reading matter, from the pens of the very first writers of the day, Klegautlj Illustrated Every Week. A PRESENT, VVorlh from 50 cents tossoo 00. Will be given lo each subscriber immedi ately on the receipt of ihe suoscribtion mon ey. Tins is presented as memento of Iriend ship, and not as an induoemel to obtaiu sub scribers. TERMS: One copy for one year $2 ou and 1 Present. One copy lor two years 350 and 2 " One copy for 3 years, 500 and 3 " One copy for 5 years, 800 and 5 " AND TO CLUBS, Three copies 1 years, 500 and 3 " Five copies one year, 800 and 5 " Ten copies one year, 15 00 and 10 " Twenty one copies 1 yr. 30 00 and 21 " The articles to be given away are compris ed in the following list: 2 packages ol gold containing SSOO 09 each 5 " " 200 00 " 10 " " " 100 00 " 10 Pt. 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 Hauling cased watches 30 00 " 500 Silvet Watches. 810 to 25 00 " 1000 Gold Guard, Veal and Fob Chains, from - - $lO lo 30 00 " Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Ear Drops, breast Pine, cuff pins, Sleevo buttons, Rings, Shirt studs, Watch Keys, Gold arid Silver limbics, and a variety of other articles, worth from 50 cts. lo sls each. We will present to every person sending us filly subscribers, at $2 each a gold watch worth forty dollars; lo any one sending us one hundred subscribers at 82 each, a Gold Watch worth S9O. Every subscriber will re ceive a present. Immediately on receipt of the money, the subscribers name will be entered upon our book, by moil or express post paid. All communications should be addressed to DEAN & SLATER Prop'rs. 335 Broadway, New Yoik. CITATBON. IN the matter ol the petition of William Lmz, one of tho executors of yhe last will and le-tament of Peter Lulz, late of Su garloaf township, Columbia County, Penn sylvania, deceased, which petition was pre sented to ari Orphan's C'ouri ol the said comity, held at Bloomsburg, at the February Term thereof, A. D., 1859, praying that the exccolors of the said last will and testament be fully empowered to sell the real estate of the said deceased : COLUMBIA COUNTY, SS: . . The Commonwealth ofPennsyl nL t . i-j . vania lo Elizabeth, iniennarried 153 whit Peter Coldern, and lo the NSejLs.t-.-Q?'said Peter Cohiern, to Sarah, in termarried with George Serber, and to the paid George Sarber; to William Lulz, Adam Lutz, Peter Lu'z; to Catharine, intermarried with William Wilson, and to the said Wil liam Wilson; to Andrew Lutz, Anthony Lutz, Simon Lutz; to Judith, intermarried with William Wtldoner, and lo the said William Wildoner; lo Delia Ann, intermarried with John Kressler, and to the said John Kressler; to Amanda, intermarried with Henry Shullz, and to the said Henry Shultz ; and lo the children ol Mary who was intermarried with Stephen Preston, the said Mary being now deceased, lo wit, William, Eosannah, Joint, Adam, George, Francis, and James, and to their guardian or guardians, if any they, or any of them, have and lo the said Stephen Preston ; to Ellcs, a child of Elias Lutz now deceased, and lo lust guardian if any he have; arid lo Coleman, a child of Lydia, now deceased, who was intermarried with Daniel Coleman, and to the guardian ol the said child, il any there be, and to the said Daniel Coleman; and to Peter Belles who was intermarried with Susan now deceased, a daughter ol the said Catharine Lutz de ceased ; and to all persons who have any present or expectant interest in the premises: Greeting : —You and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear before the Judges of the Orphan's Court for the County of Col umbia, to be held in Bloomsburg, in and for the said county, on the first Monday of May next, at nine o'clock in the loreuoon of that day, to shew cause, if any you or any of you have, why the real estate of the said Peter Lutz, situate in the said township of Sugarlaof, shall not be sold by the executors of his said last will and testament, as there in directed. Witness, Warren J. Woodward, Esquire, President Judge of our said Court, the 9lh day of February, in the year ol our Lord, oue thousand eight hundred and fitty-nine. JACOB EYERLY, Clerk. Bloomsburg, March, 9, 1859. Fhiliiilrlpliia Dry Goods. MOTHERS. COMER o) CHESTNUT & EIGHTH SIREETS, *| MPORTERS, Jobbers, and Retailers, of New Fabrics in Spring and Summer Goods, Organdies, Lawns, Grenadines, ami Bareges; Fancy and Plain Sdks, and Rich Silk Robes; Black Silks ol the best makes, of all kinds. Coatings, Caseimeres, Vestings and Dril lings lor Men and Boys. Broche, Canton, Crape and Stella Shawls. Embroideries, Lace and Muslins, and Curtain Goods. Linen and VYooien Goods, for House Furnishing. Philadelphia, March 16, 1859.—3 m. RLDbHIS(JR ORNAMENTAL MARBLE WORKS. THE undersigned has opened in Blooms burg, a Marble Yard in Court Alley, east ol the Court House, and has secured the ser vices of JOHN H. YOUNG, formerly ol 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 best Italian and American Marble will be kept oil hand. Particular attention will he paid to lettering and carving head-atones. All are invited to cull, as we can (urtiish work as cheap a 6 any establishment in the country. S. C. SHIVE. Bloomsburg, Dec. 15, 1858. BLANKS! BLANKS! ! BLANKS!! DEEDS, SUMMONS, EXECUTIONS, SUBPOENAS, AND JUDGMENT NOTES, of proper & desirable forms, fo' sale at the ofSoe of the "Star ofthe North." EXCHANGE HOTEL, PETER UILLJMEYLR, Proprietor, fjjlakes pleasure hi announcing to the nub X lie Ibat hn still occupies this I rge and commodious Hotel, in BLOOMSBURG, PA., and is yet, as ever, prepared to accomodate his guests. The traveling public may de pend on all comforts at home, as his house is entirely furnished and kept in order. IIIS TABLE Will be supplied with the best products the markets afford, and HIS BAR is furnished with the choicest liquors. The proprietor has iu connection with his hotel fitted out in the basement an OYSTER SALOON, where he can supply everything in the way of EATABLES. Fresh Oysters, Sardines, Tripe, Beef Steak, Fish, &c., &c., will be kept on hand for the accommodation of his gucsls 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 fr<Ti the Depots on the arrival of the Cars, by which passengers will be pleasantly conveyed to the Depot Stations, or taken from, or con veyed to their residences, if desired. tTT He will always be happy to entertain and accommodate hislriends to the utmost ol his ability. Bloomsburg, Jan. 20. 1858. A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY ! WHO SUBSCKIEES FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS, A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWSPAPER. rpHE New York Weekly Press is one of X the best literary papers of the day. A large Quarto containing Twenty Pages of Sixty Columns, of entertaining matter; and elegantly illustrated evpry week. A GIFT worth from £0 Cents to SIOOO 00 will be sent to each subscriber on receipt ol the subscription money. TERMS—IN ADVANCE: One copy lor one year, and 1 gift $2 00 Three copies one year, and 3 gifts 5 00 Five " " " 5 gifls 800 Ten " " " 10 gifts 10 00 Twenty-one •> " 21 gifts 30 00 The articles to bo distributed are compri sed in the following list:— 1 U. States Treasury Note SIOOO 00 2 do. do. do. 500 00 each 5 do. do. do. 200 00 " 10 do. do. do. 100 00 " 10 Pat. Lev. Hnni. C. Watches 100 00 " 20 Gold Watches 75 00 " 50 do. 60 00 " 100 do. 50 00 " 300 Ladies Gold Watches 35 00 " 200 Silver Hunting C. Walches 30 00 " 500 Silver Watches sls 00 10 25 00 " 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains 10 00 10 30 00 " 1000 Gold pens & pencils 5 00 to 15 00 " Gold lockets, bracelets, brooches, ear drops, breast pins, cuff pins, sleeve buttons, rings, shirt studs, watch keys, goltl and sil ver thimbles, and a variety of other articles worth l/utri 50 cents 10 sls each. On receipt ol the subscription money, the subscriber's name will be entered upon our books opposite a number, and the gift cor responding with thai number will be for warded within one week lo 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 lo make this 'iberal distribution among them instead of giving a large commission lo Agents, giv ing lo the subscriber the amount that would go lo llie Agent, and in many cases of a hundred-fold more. All communication should he addressed to DANIEL A DEE, Publisher. v. 10 no. 19 ] 211 Centre si., New York. TO THE FASHON ABLE AND Cl£> -Li? 532 323 02. . undersigned navingj ustreceivedlho *■ latest Paris and New York Fashions would again beg leave to inform his itumer ous friendsarut all the world about iilooms burg,that he is now better prepared than ev er to accommodate any one w th the. neatest easiest and best fitting suits of Clothes that have been turned out lately ; and not only tbat, but he willaiso do them up in the best order, upon the lowest terms. His shop is at the old stand, (too well known to need lutthernoliee)where!ie may at all timesbefound,seated upon the bench ofre pen tancesteadily drawing out the/Areas of'affliction,hoping it may in thecndprorc advantageous to him and his customers.He would also ail vise his fiends to bear in mind that poor, afflicted tailors must live, or they can't be expected to work .Therefore Wheal, Rye, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, and with all now and then a little CASH will come mighty handy from those who are back-standiugon the books. Remember, gentlemen, that in all cases "thelaborer is worthy of his hire." BERNARD RUPERT. Bloornsburg, Jan. 13th, 1858. NEW WORK FOR AGENTS. The Life, Speeches & Memorials . OF DANIEL. WEBSTER, f CONTAINING HIS MOST CELEBRATED ORATIONS, A SELECTION FROM THE EULOGIES DELIVERED ON THE OCCASION OF HIS DEATH, AND HIS LIFE AND TIMES. BY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, A. M. This splendid work is jusl published, in one large volume of 550 pages. It is print ed on fine paper and bound iri beautiful style; contains excellent lint illustrations of his Birthplace and Mansion at Marshfield; and lull-length, life like Steel Portrait. The Publisher offers it with confidence to the American public, and is convinced that it will supply an important want in American literature. No work was to be obtained heretofore, which presented, within a com pact ami convenient compass, the chief events of the life of Daniel Webster, his most re markable intellectual efforts, and the most valuable and interesting eulogies which the great men oi the nation uttered in honor of his memory. We present all these treasures in this vol ume, ai a very moderate price, and 111 a very convenient form. Subscription price, in cloth, $1,75; handsomely embossed leath er, $2,00. Persons desirous of becoming Agents for this valuable work, will address, for full particulars, DUANE RULISON, Publisher, 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AMERICAN HOUSE. JOHN LEACOCK, Proprietor. lilooiiishurg, l*n. THE Proprietor of this well known estab lishment thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended him, takes this method of informing his friends and the public, that be has atlded considerable to the facilities of his house and is nrepßred to accommodate all those who may favor him with 'heir cus tom. His house and its arrangements will be found to be in good order, and he hopes by a strict desire to please, to receive a lull share of patronage. He has also good sta bling and attentive ostlers. JOHN LEACOCK. Bloornsburg, July 21, 1858. THE MIGHTY HEALER! WORLD KNOWN AND WORLD TRIED, HOLLOWY'S OINTM ENT The Iree admission* of all nations, as well as the verdict ol the leading Hospitals of ihe Old as well as the New World, stamp this powerful remedial Agent as the greatest healing preparalior. ever made known to suffering man. Its penetrative qnalilives are more than rnnrveluus, through the external orifices of the skiti, invisible to the naked eye, it reaches the seat of the internal dis. ease ; and in all external affections its anti inflammatory and healing virtues surpass anything else on record, and is Nature's great ally. Erysipelas and Salt Rheum, are two ol the most common and virulent disorders preva lent on this continent, to these the Ointment antagonistic, its modus operandi is first to eradicate ths vdhora and then com plete the core. HAD LEGS, OLD SORES, !f ULCERS. Cases ol many years standing that have pertinaciously refused to yield to anv oilier remedy or treatment, have invariable accum bed to a few applications of this powful un guent. ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN, Arising from a bad stale of the blood or chronic disease are eradicaled, and a clear and transparent surface regained by the re storative action of this Ointment! It sprpass es many of the cosmetics and other toilet appliances in its power to dispel rashes and oilier disfigurements ol the face. PILES AND FISTULA. Every form and feature of these prevalent and stubborn disorders is eradicated locolly and entirely by the use of Ibis emolient; warm fomentations should precede its appli cation. Its healing qualifies tvillbe found to be thorough and invariable. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used ill the following cases: Bunions, Skin diseases, Swelled Glands, Chapped Hands, Sore Legs, Chilblains, Sore Breasts, Pintula, Sore Heads, Gout, Sore Throats, Lumbago. Sores of all kinds, Mecutial Eruptions, Sprains, Piles, Stiff Joints, Rheumatism, Tetter, Ringworm,' Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Venereal Sores, Scalds, Worms of all kinds. C A 0 DON !—None are genuine unless the words "Holloway, New York and London are discernible as a "water-mark in every | leal of the book of directions around each ■ box ; the same may be plainly seen by | holding the leaf to the light. A handsome j reward will be given to any one rendering [ such information as may lead to the detec tion of any party 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 resnectahle Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States and tne civilized world, in pots at 25 els., 63 cents, and SI each, fesf" There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B—Directions for the guidance of pa'ients iu every disorder arc affixed to each box. [June 9, 1858. NEW STORE AND SS'OB'vSPy JOSEPH SHAKPLESS has just received *' and opened out al his New Siore on Main Street, Bloomslmrg, (joining the Star office,) a full assortment of • FALL AND WINTER GOODS, fresh from the cities of New York and Phil adelphia, which he will sell at the very lowest living profit. His slock embraced siella, thibet and crape shawls, barege, ba rege delaines, tissues, lawns, debages, crape orientals, olpaccas, &c. | SILKS.—A very handsome assortment of j striped, plain, I'lreil and Black Silks, I which he intends to sell at reduced prices. EMBROIDERIES—An immense stock I of embroideries, such as embroidered hand j kerchiefs, collars, spencers, sleeves, Swiss j mid jaconet edgings and insertinga, linens, , cotlon and thread laces, fiouncings and em ! broidered curtains. | DOMESTICS.—MusIins, drillings, tick ings checks, osrinburgs, baggings, ginghams, flannels, table diaper and ready-made bags. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Veslings, jeans, coltonades, denims, blue drillings, cotlon plaids, Sic. A gosd assort ment of new style carpets and oil clothe, table and carriage oil cloths, mats, ruga, baskets, &c. GEOCSESIISS and Hardware of every description, such as Sugars, Molasses, Teas, Coffee. Fish, Spice, Salt, Nails and Spikes, Iron and Steel, Hard ware, Qoeenswate, Crockery and Wootlen ware. Also, a good lot of Men and Boy a' Hals and Caps, Boots and Shoes, of all kinds and sizes (or Women arid Children, to suit the most fastidious. He invites his friends and the public to give hirn a call before purchasing elsewhere. He has bought goods al the lowest cash prices, and is determined to not be undersold by anybody or "the rest of mankind."— Country produce taker, at the market prices in exchange for goods. J. SHARPLESS. Bloomsburg, Nov. 24, 1858. CJv "RICIIT AWAY." GSa Xv.A NEW Cylinders, Spindles, axils,JLuJl rods, wheels, pinions, springs, screws&m &c., made into watches, also jewels and dia monds into jewelled escapements, fitted and guaranteed to perform well, "right away." It may be proper to call altention to the fact, that any job in this line, which can be done in the Cities, is and always has been done at this establishment these fifteen years, and at leas as good, ir. point of neatness aa well as in regard to punctuality and durabil ity, and always much cheaper.— Gold plat ing & silver plating &c. &c , at prices 10 : suit the times. Spectacle glasses fitted int| frames, fine steel spectacles lor sale vet? cheap. HENRY ZUPPINgHf Bloornsburg, Feb. 9, 1859. Tinware & Stove LsUblfskJfe. r IMIE UNDERSIGNED resMjK m *■ forms his old friends and that he has purchased his in the above con cern will hereafter be himself exclusively. He hat just and of 'erh l<" fa'e the most ex- Egfl tensive STOTES ever introduced market. Stovepipe and constantly on ham) and manufacwVto order. All kinds of repairing tloi>e,jflKiul, nn short notice. The friends and newentr torners Is.isgMßriv solicited. A. M. RUPERT- Bloonfjerg, Jan. 12, 1853. tf. TIMwrMENr of confectionary, jew soaps, hair oils, &o. Pomadjp; to be had at C. CLACK'S Book Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers