STAR OF THK NORTH. VTMTII. JACOBY, EDITOR. BLOQIKBOIO, FTSE 29.1P59. Democratic Nominations). FOR AU MTOR'G v. NF. I: AT., RHIIARDSON L. H RIGHT, OF PHILADELPHIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, juiiN ROW:, OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAI'. COM.MTTSI— There will be a meeting of the Commiliee at Bu EH LER'S Hotel, Harrisburg, On Wednes day, the 29th inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M. All the members of the Committee are earnest ly requested to be present, ( as ; business of importance will claim their attention. ROBERT TYLER, Chairman. "THE WAR. The news from the -seat of war is highly ' important, though it does not appear that any further decided battle had taken place. ' It really would almost seem as if the Aus -1 trians were showing the white feather as well as wearing the white uniform. They have abandoned Pivia, Paeenza, Lodi, 1 Cremona.and other places which they occu pied. They blew up the fortifications of Piacenza on abandoning that city. The telegraphic report also mentions that they had acquitted Ancona. This mny be a ' mistake in the name, for Ancona is a sea port belonging to the Pope, and is entirely out of the line of the present war. It was garrisoned, we believe, by the Austrians, on the first alarm of war, and it is probable that ihey have retired now, from sheer ina bility to maintain such an insolate position. It would appear that the Au-trians are collecting their force towards their strong holds, Mantua and 'Verona. This' will also bring them nearer to Venice, and allow them, at a push, to take a strong position in the Tyrol. But this would no less bo an admission ol defeat, becauso it would sur render Loinbardy to the Allies. It wouhl not surprise us to ioarn, in the course of the present week, of a great battle having been fought on the plateau or fiat country be tween Mantua and Verona—the former city is very strongly fortified. From England the main news is that tire Derby ministry have resigned. The Queen has been compelled, it seems, to accept Lord Palmerston as Premier. He has fol lowed Dogberry's plan, Of favoring " the most desartless man," by making Lord John Russell his Foreign Secretary. One would have thought that after Lord John's misera ble diplomatic failure, in his unfortunate Mission to Vienna, during the Crimean War, that he had got quite enough of med dling with foreign affairs, of which he is re markably ignorant. His I.ordsbip would under take to act as commander-in chief of a fighting army, with the same confidence which now emboldens him to take the For eign portfolio. We refer our readers to the summary of the telegraphic news by the Bremen which appears in at.other column. Blackwood's Magazine. This sterling publication for tbo month of June is 011 hand with its large amount of sound logic and good reasoning. This num ber, as is customary, contains a very inter esting table of contents, as follows : "Fleets and Navies—France ; Lord Ma cauiay and Marlborough ; The Luck of La dysmede ; War Speculations ; The Seige of Plymouth ; The New Parliament and its works ; Review of a Review ; Lines to a Friend ; Our Relations with the These re-prints are most excellent publi cations. Bluckwtiod ar.d any one of the four Reviews can be had for Jive dollars ; or the four Reviews ami Blackwood for ten dollars They are considered by all lovers of litera ture thecheapeet works published, and con tain more than any other journals. These Reviews have a wide circulation which they justly merit. LEONARD SCOTT, Publisher, New York. 1 he Great Republic. There are many Magazines published now-a-davs. and some of them are not wor thy the patronage they are receiving. They all manage, good and poor, to have a large subscription. We have one before us which knows " 110 north, no south no east, no west," entitled The Oieat Republic, which is fully competent to rank among the first-class publications. It is emphatically a Magazine of high standing, over-leaping all like pub lications This work can boast of having a very brilliant array of American authors— second to no other. Those V>f our patrons who wish 10 subscribe for a Magazine, one that contains a large amount of priginal matter, of a very interesting and instructive character, we would advise them to rend and get THE GREAT REPUBLIC. It iB publish ed by OAKSMITII & Co., 113 and 114, Wil liam Street, New York ; price three dollars a year for a single copy. NEW JERSAT— Tbe Democratic State Ex ecutive Conrmlttee' > >o'f Nuw Jersey had a meeting at Trenton on Thursday, and deci ded to hold their Convention, to nominate a candidate for Governor, at Trenton, on Wednesday, August 24th, at noon One delegate is allowed for every one hnndred voters and one for every fraction over fifty, according to the Gubernatorial vote of 1896. The New Brunswick News gives a list of candidates for the Democratic nomination for Governor, including the names of Gen eral E V. 11. Wright, of Hudson ; Hon. T. H. Herring, of Bergen; Harry Hilhtrd, of Morris; Alexander Wurts, of Hunterdon ; Charles Sitgreaves, of Warren ; Charles Kkelton, and Joseph C. l'otta, of Mercer,") John W. Femiimore and Goorge Sykes, of Burlington, and General Joel Parker, of Mon mouth. . PresitUnt Polk's Tim . . On Territorial Popular Sovereignly' are veirj plalnlji expresrtU in the following ex triia from hik last annual message to Con-' ,s *riie people of the acquired Territories, WHtN AFSkltejEU 111 CoNVtNTloe TO fORM trflh-ECoNStttuTioNS, will possess the sole and exclusive power to determine (or ineni servek whether slavery shall or shall not exist within the limits. II Congress shall abstaip Irom interfering with the question, The people of the Territories will be left free to adjust it as they may think proper, WAEN TIIKV APPLV FAIR ADMISSION AS STATUS INTO THE UNION." This was sound doctrine then (in°!B4B,) and it is still aml'tnusl ever continue sound, so long as the Constitution remains un changed, for it is the only doctrine on tbis subject consistent with the Constitution. It is the doctrine of tbe compromise measures of 1850',0f tlie Kansas-Nebraskauct ol 1554, of the National Conventions of '62 and '66, of President Buchanan's Inaugural address, Silliman's letter and messages, and of the National Democracy of the whole country. These views of President Polk are in perfect harmony with those of Henry Clay aud his colleagues in the Senate of 1850, as expressed in their Report on this subject, as follows : '"The true principle Which ought to regu late the Act of Congress in forming a Terri torial Government fOr'e&ch newly acquired domath, is to retrain from all legislation on the subject of slavery in tire territory ac quired, so long us it retains the Territorial form of government, leaving it to the peo ple of such territory, WHEN THEY HAVE AT TAINED TO SUCH A CONDITION WHICH ENTLTLKS THEM TO ADMISSION AS A STATE, to decide tor themselves the question of allowance or prohibition ol domestic slavery." From all this, in connection tri.h the de cisions of the Supreme Court, substantial ly covering the same point, there is no room for doubt as to what is the true Con stitutional, National, and Democratic doc trine, in TelHtion to the lime'icAeii the . peo ple of a Territory can, legally and properly, decide the question whether the institution of Slavery shall or shall not exist among them. It may not suit higlier-lnw and squat ter sovereign demagogues ; but it will be maintained by all who have patriotism enough to stand firmly by the Constitution in all its parts as llto great sheet anchor of our Union. \m NEWS. The latest foreign news dates, Farther Point, below Quebec, June 27th inst., re- j ceived yesterday. The last in relation to j the seat of war is embodied in a despatch received from Turin, saying that after the ! retreat of the Austrians from Bologna, the ! Cardinal Legate departed, and the Munich j pality proclaimed King Victor Emanuel j Dictator. The King ofSardinia has issued an order of the day extolling Garibaldi's deeds-of! valor, and awarding him to a gold medal j of military order. On the 12th inst. Nopo- j leon moved his headquarters to Gorgozoli. j The Austrians wore evacuating Modeni, j and were in full retreat towards the river! Oglio. An official announcement appears iu the , IFiener Zeilung, that the Emperor of Austria | will forthwith assume the immediate com mand in chief of his army, and had ordered ! a new position for the army, which will be ■ taken up in the best'manner. An otder has been issued for the mobili zation of the Prussian army. 1 arge reinforcements to the Allied army werea bout to leave France. \VE acknowledge the receipt of two pub lications, The Ladies' Hand Book and Steps toward Heaven, by T. S. Arthur. They are to be had at Evan's Great Gift Book Store Philadelphia The "ladies'hand book" is just the kind of a work the ladies worship. It contains fancy ornamental work, compris ing directions and patterns for working in appiqne, bead work, braiding, canves work, Knitting, netting, tailing, worsted work, quilting, patchwork, &c. igiSWNo book coulil be gotten up to roceivff'Wbie adiyra tion from the ludies than a work kind. Steps Inward Heaven, or lleligion in "Common life, is well written, and we have no doubt will be extensively read. It is a j neat little volume of 403 pages handsomely ' printed, and should be in every library, ac cessible to every reader, both young and old. Price SI,*00; clOth binding—very well ' executed. DISTANCE REGISTERED.—A very simple j i contrivance was shown us on Saturday, ! whereby the distance traveled in a carriage or wagon may be accurately registered. It is about the size of a small watch, attached to the face of a hub band, and works some what similar to a gas metre, registering dis tance, by miles, as correctly as the latter does the gas, by feet. This invention is most desirable to livery stable men, whose establishments are often driven miles be yond the distance paid for. We understand that these bands, with registers attached, costs no more than the old-fashioned ones. —Patriot and Vn ion. ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE is among our most excellent publication# for the month of July j and we must agree with a certain cotemporary that, it is one of the besl/unii/y Magazines published in America, and should be placed in the hands, and made the companion of, every young lady in the country. It is calculated to refine and beau tify the mind, improve the taste, and devel ope the moral principles of our natures Subscribe for it, and you will soon witness its influence upon yourfumily. Itfs publish ed in Philadelphia by T. S. ARTHUR & Co., for two dollars a year in advance. Kmckerhoeker Magazine for July is out. As it grows older it becomes more Interest ing. Knick is up to time, always, in point of literature and valuable information. It is ably edited—containing nothing but What is becoming of a Magazine maihtaining a high position. There are few publications of like character that can favorably cope with this one in question. John A. Gray, publisher, Jacob Street, New York, price , three dollars a year. Arrival from the Mijies—Favorable Reports CoMratl idled. Mr. John agentlerflan known to ; some of our citizens as being perfectly reliable, arrived an this pity on tbe steamer D. A. January, Friday evoning, 'just from the mines, having made'the entire trip by water, in the almost incredible short space of time of fourteen days ! Mr. Scarbrough slates that the recent re ports of the large amounts being mode in Gregory diggings have been very much ex aggerated. He knew of one company who were making, with a sluice, us much us 810 per day to the man ; but there were hun dreds of others who were not making board. At the time, he left, on llto 3d inst., j snow and ice in the motfnlains were three or four feot deep. Snow fell out there on the 26th of May, and squnlls were comming up in the mountains to the tibie of his leavirg. Provisions wore very scarce. Bacon was selling at 40 cents per pound. It was esti mated that there were about two thousand persons scattered over a district ol country about forty miles in exlen'. Mr. Scarbrough remained in the mines for about a month, and finding that they would hot pay, he and another gentleman built a skiff which they launched at Denver City, and in it they came down the Platto j into tho Mr. S. stales that they [ found the Bigf Platte to be one of the most I crooked rivers on the continent, but it being bank full they came down kiting.— St. Jo \ stpli Journal, June 20. Democratic Tolicy. ; The policy ol the democratc parly has al ways been that of consistency, fidelity, and j uniformity. The shifting, changing scenes j which have shaken and overthrown other [ parties have only served to unite more firm > ly in ihe prosecution of those measures J which have advanced the interests and pro ' moled the welfare of the country. Demoe ; racy has progressed in ihe line of march : with that dergee of facilty which the age demanded, hut in principle and policy sub stantially the same. Can this be said of other parties which have striven for poiverf and which have resorted to the foulest means and most deceptious pretence for the accomplishment of their designs 1 The an swer is easily obtained. It requires no la borious research or investigation to arrive at the facts with the respedt to their trans action, condemnation, detestation, abhorra tion and overthrow. They have fallen be cause they had no foundation whereon to stand—no principles wherewith to unite in every l effort, and no vital power, nerving j action to withstand the convulsions of po ; litical life. Thus they have sprung into ex istence, run well for tho time, but when the ! trial came they were unable to bear its in j vestigation and scrutiny. ! But where, a'l this time, is the good old democracy 1 In the field unawed and un ! molested by the surrounding elements. 'Democracy!—that confides in the people j the power to regulate their own domestic j affairs, that secures to every freeman the undisputed, utitrampled right to tho exer cise of the elective franchise—can never be j overthrown by the contentions of sectional | factions. Such is its mighty fabric, its ma j jestic greatness, that it stands as a monu ment of that struggle in which Our forefa thers fought and shed their blood to secure the 'rights, the liberties we now enjoy. These the democracy lias and Will main tain, notwithstanding the opposing Se'clional parties. The bitterest partisan zeal must give away before its peaceful, mild domin ion, sectionalism cannot survive the shock, the convulsions which its scheme instigates, and which must return upon it With double force ; but democracy, true to principles It advocates, is enabled to stand firm aud un changing. Advocating the rights of men, it receives strength by its own action. This, then is the parly for the young man to at tach liimsell to. and the party for Ihe older men to return to. The opposition can claim no merii ol the people. The course they have pursued is enough to shatter their leeble constitution and bury them in deep oblivion. A few more years and the republican party, alike those of its predecessors, will pass out of existence and be numbered among the things that were. Its doings will be known only as a black spot on the pages of history. At present there is no knowing where to find its adherents; they have no standing, fixed principles. Its triumphs have been sectional, and in every instance disastrous to the health, the morals, and the prosperi ty of the Government. Tbe more power they have been enabled to obtain the great er the influence they have swayed against the progress of governmental afi'airs, which proves to demonstration that, had they the full power, little else would be done except to quarrel over the division of the spoils. Uuder such circumstances, the Union would be divided in piece- nteal—each being gov erned by some petty prince, some otia as suming the authority of a ruler. Sucti, all must admit, would be the result if sectionalism was permitted to triumph. These are things worthy of the notice aud the candid consideration of every voter. Iho public good is a laudiblo theme for emulation, and such is the emulation, of the democracy, as shown by its acts and practical working. We ask you to stop and consider—think before you act.—There is a vital importance aud great responsibility connected with the act of voting, greater, perhaps, than many of us are aware of, yet it is fearfully true, chance nor lime can ef face its efleets. It is indelibly fixed. Our selves are not uloue the recipients, but pos terity must share iu common with all the generations following. He who would transmit to posterity a worthy name, a sound aud heally government, should scru tinize closely the machinery oi government aud the actions of ihediUbrenl parties claim ing adherence thereto. THE Democratic State Convention df lowa have made the following nominations : For Governor—A. C. Dodge ; Lieutenant Gov ernor— L. W. Babbitt; Judges ot the Su preme Court—L. S. Wilson, Charles and C. C. Cole. A popular sovereignty platform was adopted. LATER FROJI EURUfE. AN RIVAL OF THE ATEAMSIIIP BREMEN. lieti eat of the Austrians. SANDY HOOK, J*une 26. The steamship Bremen from: Bremen, with dates to Wednesday the TStli inst., passed here this evening. \ / THE WAR. It is rumored that Ihe Emperor Napoleon will soon return to Marshal Pelliesier as CommTO;r-]#Cliief. In evacuating Piacenza, the Austrians left behind their provisions, ammunition and cannon. Tho Austrians quitted Bologna on the 11th forModena. The French troops passed the river Adda without striking a blow. Gen. Garibaldi had occupied Bergamo and.repulsed an Austrian force, 1,500 strong, who were marching against him irom Bre scia. ' Five thousand prisoners had arrived at Marseilles and Toulon. Tho allied troops had entered Piacenza, invited by the Municipality. The Austri&ns had been reiuforced at Brescillo, a village in Modona. A popular demonstration had taken place at Bologna in favor of the popular cause. There had also been a demonstration in favor of France and an illumination at Borne. . - The French piOclalWfcn issued at Milan to the people of I.ombardy. has had a fa vorable effect. The Archduke Ferdinand Maxitnillian had arrived at Tries'.e. The Austrians had evacuated all the Slates of tho Church, including Ferrara. The Austrian cortespondence says that the Austrians at Maiegnano yielded only to J a decidedly superior force, and retired un pursued in perlect order. The Emperor of Austria, it is said, takes command of his troops in person, acting on the defensive. The Austrians loss at Palestro, by the of ficial account, is as follows 15 officers and 513 men killed ;1 general, 23 officers and 878 men wounded ; 6 officers and 774 men missing. Gen-. Garibaldi's corps threatened South ern Tyrol, from yajyaancia, Val Trainpia and Bagolir o. The French fleet in the Adriatic has re ceived powerful reinforcements, and it is reported that troops will soon be lartded be tween Venice and Trieste. The Austrian hoad quarters are now probably at Mantua. MURDER AND SUlClDE —Dunkirk, Juno 18. This morning about 9 o'clock, the dead bodies of Martin Sauter, his wife and only child, were found in an upper room of the emigrant house kept by Sauter on Buffalo street. The wife's throat must have been cnt while asleep in bed, causing almost in stant death, the windpipe being almost sev ered. The child, six years of age, was on another bed, with her throat horribly man gled. The body of Sauter was found in a roclining position of the bod stead on which the child lay. It is suppos ed the deed was done some time in the night, as the house was observed to be closed tip to the time of the discovery. Sau ter kept an emigrant boarding house, and was connected by marriage with respecta hie German families in town. The affair creates intense excitement. The Coroner is now holding an inquest. It is known that the parties had not lived a pleasant life for some time, but whether the deed was com mitted under the inflnence of liquor, is not krtowtl. SF.UNDERS EDITORIAL.—A great many lu dicrous blunders have been produced by transposition and leaving out points. A New York paper announcing the wreck of a vessel near the Narrows, thus says : "The only passengers wao* X. B. Nathan, who owned three-fourths of the cargo and the captain's wife !"—ln another paper we find the following advertisement :—"For sale An excellent young horse ; would suit any timid lady or gentleman with a long silver tail."—We once heard a Methodist preach er "take on" in this way : "As I was riding along onco on one of those beautiful West ern prairies, with my dear old wife, who have since gone to heaven in a buggy." Extension of the Snnbnry nntl Erie Knilroart. LOCKHAVEN, June 17.— This day, at 12 o' clock, the track of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad was laid to this town, making a continuous railroad from Philadelphia, through Williamsport to Lockhaven. The event is a subject of general congratulation. The work on the Other pans of the road is going on briskly. Bedford County. The Democratic Convention of Bedford County assomled on the 21st inst., and or ganized by electing Samuel H. Smith Presi dent. Tne following county ticket was pla ced in nomination : Associate Judge, Wm. Stales ; County Surveyor, Sam. Kelterman ; Commissioner, Win. M. Pearson ; Director of the Poor, John Kemery : Auditor Daniel Fletcher. Conferees were appointed to meet similar conierees from Somerset Co. to nominate a ticket for Assembly, and they were instructed to vote for GEO. W. GUMP. THE Hon. Millard Fillmore, who has been staying in Cincinnati .recently,, has been Monti tinted for the Presidency. At a meet ing of'gentlemen of all parlies,'hdld in Clif ton, Ohio, a town of 300 iulifttitame, Mr. F. was "unanimously nominated for President of the United States/' It was agreed he should run in 186G"aa the "People's candi date." Bust of President Buchnmn. —We learn that Mr. Henry Dexter, of Boston, has recently executed an admyable bust, size of life, of President Buchanan. It is a spirited like ness, and is destined to fill a prominent niche in the hall of a public institution in Boston. ANDREW J. QUIRK, a young lawyer, and another man, were killed by lightning at New Orleans, on the Bth instant. Ail Unfaithful Wire Killed Ly her Husband. PITTSBURG, June 25—About nine o'clock last nijjlit Policeman Jones killed his! wi(V by slabbing her bfeveral times, and then shooting her,mulillatingthe body in a shock ing manner. He Immediately surrendered himself to the public authorities, alleging that lie had comrriUted'the deed while she was in the act of committing adultery with a butcher named Mentzer. It is said that Mentzer was also shot, and had fallen into the river, Ihe afTuir having taken Dlnce on the tipper 'Mononghahela bridge. Rumdrs that Mfenlsffer Was seen this morning, unhurt, lack confirmation. Mr. Jones's wife had beer, a notorious prostitute,under the name of Mary Dalauey, and had served two years' imprisonment in State prison for stabbing a mau. Mr. Jones has highly respectable connec tions. How TO MANAGE THE LITTLE ONES.— We find in one of our exchanges the following suggestions, in behalf of the little folks, which are deserving of consideration. The writer says, now that the warm weather has come, let your children amuse themselves out of doors. Don't keep them stint up like houso plants, until they become as pale and thin as ghosts. Strip off the finery r . put on course garments, and turn them out' to play in the sand—to make "mud cakes" —to daub their faces with anything of ar. "earthly nature," which will have a ten dency to make them look as though they had entered into a co-partnership with dirt. Keep them in the house and they will soon look like, and be of about as much value, as a pytatoe which grows in the celler,palc, puny, sickly, sentimental wrecks of humani ty. Turn tliem out, we say, boys and grils, and let them run, snuff the pure air, and be happy. Who cares if they do get tanned ? Leather must be tanned before if is fit for use, and boys and girls must undergo a hardening process, before lltey are qualified to engage in the arduous duties of active life. Judge Douglas' Position. WASHINGTON, June 24— Judge Douglas slated to-day to a very prominent southern politician that be intends to support the nominee of the Charleston Convention; bnt lliat what was meant by the letter to Mr Dorr, of lowa, was that he will not himself consent to run upon a platform that he can not endorse. In any event he will adhere to his parly against the opposition. AN editor, who boared at a hotel, beinS 1 absent one night, the landlord took the lib erty of allowing a stranger to occupy his room. In the morning iho ungrateful lodg er left the follwing written 011 the margin of 0110 of the editors old newspapers : "I slept in an editor's bed last night, And others may say what tney please ; I say there is one editor in the world That certainly takes his ease. 1 "When 1 thought ot my humble cot, away, I could not suppress a sigh, 15ut thought, as 1 rolled in the leathery nest, 1 How easy Editors Lie '." Cork screws have sunk more people than cork jackets will over save. Childhood and genius have the same master organ in common. REVIEW OF THE MAUKET^ CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY. BUTTER, 12 EGGS. 12 TALLOW, 12 LAUD, 10 POTATOES. 50 > DR'D APPLES,2 00 | HAMS, 14 WHEAT, SI 60 RYE. 85 CORN, 75 OATS. 45 BUCKWHEAT, 50 FLOUR pr. bbl. 9 00 CLOVERSEED.S 00 MARRIED. On the 15th inst., by Rev. McElroy, D. D , Rev. Charles J. Collins, Pastor of the Grove Presbyterian Church, Danville, Pa., and Miss Annie, eldest daughter of Robert G. Rankin, of Washington Heights N. Y. At thb residence of Mrs. Sweeney, o[ Mooresburg, on the 14th mst., by Rev. C. 11. Park, Mr. Levi Bisel, of Rome, Georgia, and Missi Emly Crist, of the former place. DIED" At his his residence, in Centre township, Columbia county, or. the 18lh inst., Mr. SAMBEL HARMAN, aged 71 years, G months and 15 days. The deceased was born iii Kutziown, Berks county. Ho moved to this county at an early age, where he has lived out quite a respectable number of years. He enjoy ed a large circle of friends and relatives, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. His remains were enterred in the Cemetery at this place by the honors of Masonry, of which respected and ancient Order he was a worthy member. At a stated meeting of the " Washington Lodge" No. 265, A. Y. M., held in the Lodge room, at Bloomsburg, on the evening of the 20lh of June, A. D. 1559.A. L. 5859, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were unan imously adopted : WHEREAS, our Supreme Grand Master hitih been pleased to strike from tho roll of human existence, our Friend and brother, SAMUEL HARMAN ; therefore' . Resatvul, That, in the death of this our aged Brother, tho Lodge has to regret tho loss of a zealous member ; one devoted to its best interests. i Resolved, That we have lost a Brother whose coning was always welcomed ; one; who was looked upon as a patriarch amongst us, and whoso memory we will cherish with mingled feelings of respect and affec tion. Rfsolved, That in token of our regret and regard the emblems ol the lodge be draped in mourning, and its members weur crape the usual length of time. Resolved, That wo louder our earnest condolence, and heartfelt sympathy to the family nf the deceased in their bereave ment, and trust tiiat their gtiel, as well as ours, may be lessened, by the belief that he has gone to that hoitse not thade with hands eternal in the Heavens, where all good Ma sons hope to arrive by the practice of those truly masonic virtues, Faith, Hope, and Charity. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family, and given, for publication, to the papers of the town, with the request, that the Luzerne county papers will ftloase'copy. WM. SLOAN, I E. V. LUTZ, > Committee D. LOWENBURU, ) It Ileal If y & Clarke's Theatre. Arch Shitl. above Sixth, Phitad'a. 'pllf Star Company, composed of the first ■ artist in III" world, add exceeding in strength and talent any Dramatic cpmhina lion heretofore offered lb the Theatrical public, will appear every Averting it) Come dy, aerio-comiC' Dramaj Vaude ville*, &e. Wire 11 you vi'tnTg thft'eity, go there. June 29, 1859—tf. Great m citciiieiit in k|iy ! ON THE FOURTH! ! pROFESSOII T. M'C. D. PRICE THE Great and wonderful tight wire walker will astonish Oil llie 4lh day of July tlie citizens of Espy and public generally by iiis dating feat upon a Tight Wire, stretched some 88 leet with a considerable elevation from the ground. Lovers nt noveliy and sport ere very respectfully invited lo attend. The wiro will he asceeded between the hoars of 9 and 10 o'clock in the forenoon pf said. BLOOMSBURQ RAICH II IE MIIOP. ff*HE undersigned respectfully informs the •* citizens of Bltiomsbnrg, and the public generally, that be lias taken lite Barber Shop, located on Main Street, in the white Frame Building, nearly opposite the Ex change Block,where he is at all times ready to wait upon his customers to entire satis faction. . SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING, Will be executed with care and neatness and in ihe moat fashionable style, and on very moderate terms. ty Shampooing, done up in City Style. Thankful lor past custom he solicits increas ed patronage and pledges his best endeav ors to give every reasonable satifaclion. FERDINAND STINE. Bloomsburg, June 29, 1859. ' a ' 1 It I Gil T V\\ AY." "a Jyk SPECTACLE TJ LASSES FIT- I ED TO FRAMES AT THE FOLLOWING TRICES : 1. Convex, (usual no.) 20 to 25 cts per pair, z. Cataract, " " 75 j o o ' " 3. Cylindrical " " 50 80 " " 4. Colored, " '< 37 50 11 it 5. Teriscopic, usual number, for far sighted 50 to 75 cts. G. Concuve, usual number, for near sh'hte.l GO to 100 els. 7. Divides Glasses, for far and near, To lo 100 cts. Also a full assortment of glatses for all kinds of watches, especially hunting cases. Clock?, Watches, Jew'telry,&c., repaired and for sale. All oriler* punctually attended.— Remember "prices red Deed ! ,? HENRY ZUPPINGER, Walchinoker and Jeweler. Bloomsburg, June 29, 1859. DEDICATION. The now Baptist Church of Bloomsburg, will be dedicated to religions services on Sunday the 10 Ih day oj July next. The min isterial Conference ol this association will meet with this church about the same time. There will be several preachers from abroad in attendance ; and preaching may be ex pected from the 9 lh lor several days. The I public are cordially invited. The building ol this Church has invovled considerable lime and expense on the part i of the few members of this place, and they are entitled to material sympathy from the denomination and citizens of this vicinity, which is hoped they may receive. By OIIDKK OF COMMITTEE. Bloomsbnrg, June 23. 1859. ■ armors aii<l Teamsters, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. NEW SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP. ,|&5>N THE subscriber would re speclfully inform the cili- Zens of Catawissa and vi ]|WinS|tßj™ cin "V, that he has opened rlpWw( an entirely new saddle and hr.rness shop, in Ca<awis ..ienfin J r ' on Main Street, a fw M*" doors above the residence ol Crtl. Pax'on, where he will al all limes be found prepared to make all kinds of harness Irom the lightest down lo team harness, in short, he will keep on hand everything in his line from a horse collar down to a halter strap. He is determined not lo be out done by any of his competitors. He gives a cor dial invitation to all to come forward and examine bis stock lor themselves. Country produce taken in exchange lor work. Prices to suit the times. , DAVID SNYDER. Catlawissa, June 15, 1859. flluutifaclurcrii, Mechanics and TnventorsT THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. TO BE ENLARGEN! A New Volume—Mew Scries, TO COMMENCE ON JULY 2d, 1859. Instead of 4)6 peges, the yearly vol., enlarg ed Series, will contain 832 pages of valu able leading matter, useful and instructive all classes. WHte Scientific Am irican is published every week in quarto lorm ( suitable for binding, and the numbers for a single year contains inlormation in regard 10 new inventions, machinery, all branches of manu lacluring processes, agricultural implements, engineer ing, tr.illwrigliting, iron manufacture, chem istry; in fact, almost every industrial pursuit receives more or less attention in its col umns. All patent Claims officially published ev ery week, as reported from the Petenl Office; and for INVENTORS AND PATEN TEES it contains inlormation not to be ob tained elsewhere, and which no mechanic, inventor or patentee can well do withoel. As a family journal it lias no superior for real practical utility, since in its columns will be lound useful practical recipes. Careful attention will be given ftom time lo lime, to reports of the metal, lumber and other markets. Every number will contain sixteen pages ar.il forty eight columns of matter, with sev eral illustrations nf patented machines and other engravings, comprising in a single year about Six Hundred Original Engravings. the eularged series is presented an IPiuriunity lo subscribe not likely to occur again for many years. It will be like com mencing a new work—Vol. I. No. 1., New Series. Send in your subscriptions without delay, so as 10 fccgiu the new volume—July 2, next. TERMS $2 A YEAR—SI FOR 6 MONTHS. Southern, Western and Canadian money or post office stamps taken at par for sub sctiption. Canadian subscribers will please lo remit twenty si* cent* extra bn each year s subscription, to pre pay paslage. A liberal discount 10 clubs. A prospectus giving full particulars of the inducements for clubs, with specimen copies of Ihe paper, and a pamphlet oT information concerning the procuring of patents may be had gratis, by addressing MUNN & Co. Publishers of the Scientific American. 37 Park Row, New York. June 22, 1859. niRAM ~ SURG EONTDFNTIST. Office near Wilson's Carriage shop. Main St. ldfON STEEL, and every kind of Hard wars or sale by McKELV Y, NEAL & Co •lUvr n iiLisiiicD. New Method For The IMano Forle. BY CHARLES GROBE. ' Opui 1100. Pries, , #? 50 neif. Bound in Cloth, 3 o't iihii. A tjood 1 11-(.ruction book for Hie Piano has loifc I een wanting, and Mr CHARLES GIIOUK tins performed the labor, in getting litis 01m up in Ihe most admirable\andsatis/,ulory man ner. Ii will prove itsell one ol the most valuable guides in the instruction of the art ol playining on the Piano. Considering the anlbor'y well known cu parily, Hlld long and lllirafpiltnng devotion 10 ihe task of elementary teaching, we have wrong reason 10 hope, mm the public are now 10 be furnished with a lliprougti, sys tematic, progressive, and entertaining meth od for the Piano. We can confidently recommend it 10 teachers and pupils as better adapted to Ihe purpasos of elHtnenlar)r instrhotinn than any others with which we are acquainted. The plan pursued in this work is substan tially the same as that .developed in Olleu drnff's method of teaching languages, It commences with the simplest elements.— The progress made will be gradual, so that every step will be perfectly ineligible, and be rendered of positive value to the pupil.— Every difficulty is met with single, all draf ter thorough analysis, overcome by practice. This method will, undonhtetlly, provide teachers witn a vyell digested, progressive, and eninrtairig plan by which a sound and correct knowledge of the art of playing Ihe piano may be acquired with comparatively little labor, and in so short a space of lime as will almost seem incredible 10 those who -have confined themselves 10 some ol the te dious systems heretofore in use. This work contains ten engraved figures, illustrating the different positions of the hande ami fingers ; and also a likeness of the author. Its typographical accuracy and appear ance have never been equalled in any mu sical work that has heretofore been issued from the press in ibis or any other country. Copies will be sent by mail, free of post age, on the receipt of the matked price. LEE & WALKER, Publishers, T22 Chestnut St. Ptvladelphia. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE^ IVOTICE is hereby given that letters ofad •*-' ministration on the estate ol Mary Cole man, late of Orange township, Colombia county, deceased, have been granted by the Register ol Columbia county, to ilm under signed, residing ir. Fishingcreek township, said aounty. All per-ons having claims or* demands against lite estate of the decedent are requested 10 present them 10 the admin istrator, duly attested, without delay, and all persons indebted to the estate are notified to make payment forthwith to JOSEPH COLEMAN, Fisjiingcroek, April 6, 1859. Adair THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOITH AND MATURITY, J"" 1 Published Gratis, 25th thou alL si r ggnil: A tew words on the ration al lieatmenl, without medicine',of Superma torrfiea, or Local weakness, nocturnal Emis sions Genital and nervdfcg debility, Prema ture decay of ihe system, impntency, and impediments Ifl marriage generally. Ity H. Dc Lancy, M.D The important fact tUat the many alarming coin plaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may be easily remov ed Without Medicine, is in . this small tract clearly demonstrated; and She entirely new and htghlv successful treatment, as adopted by the author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled 10 cure himself perfectly and at the least possible cost, there by avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. (vent 10 any address, gratis and post free in a sealed envelope by remitting, post paid, two postage stamps to Dr. B. De LANEY, 88 East 31st Street, New York City. June 15, 1859.-22. AMERICAN HOUSE. JOHN I.EACOCK, Proprietor. lilonmsburg, I'u. THE Proprietor ol this well known estab lishment thankful for the liberal patronage herctolore extended him, lakes this method ol informing his Irieitds and Ihe public, that lie |tas added considerable to the facilities of his house and is prepared 10 accommodate all those who may favor him with their cus tom. His house attd its arrangements will he found to be in good order, and he hopes by a strict desire to please, 10 receive a lull share of patronage. He has also good sta bling and attentive ostlers. JOHN LEACOCK. Bloomsbnrg, July 21, 1858. maps OF THE SEAT OF VVAR. /CONSISTING of a complete map of Eu- size 16 by 264 inches. A MAP OF IHE AUSTRIAN EMPIRE, with a plan of LOMBARDY and VENICE, Size 144 by 19 inches. And a complete map of the Kingdom of SARDINIA, size 144 by 19 inches. Com piled and corrected Irom Ihe latest European authorities, and forming the most complete source of information now 10 be attained. The whole three maps, ha dsomel/ col ored are put up in one volume poke! form, and furnished at Ihe low price of 75 cts., by CHARLES DESILVER. 714 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. , Country papers giving this a prominent insertion, will receive a copy of the Maps, post paid. ~ AUDI TOR'S NOTICE- Isaac Burger, 1 Common Pleas ol Ihe vs. I county of Columbia. Yen- James K. Fisher, j ditioni exponas No. 7. J May T, 1859. The Auditor appointed by. the Court of Common Pleas of .Columbia, county, to make distribution of the moneys raised by the sale ol Ihe real estate of James K, Fisher, by virtue of Ihe above writ of Ven ditioni exponss, will attend at liis office iq Bloomaburg. in said county, on Thursday the eighteenth day of August next, for Ihe purpose ol attending to the duties of his .appointment) when and where all persons interested are required 10 make iheir claim* before the auditor, or be debarred from coming in up on said lurid. ROBERT F. CLARK, Auditor. Blonmsbura, June 8, 1859. WANTED- .. J.3H TWO Journeymen boot and shoe makerti —one as foreman—are wanted by the fifljjj of June next to work at W. F. KLINHttt BOOT AND SHOE STORE, ShichehttX '"• \y„ F. ktSK Shickshtuny, May 11, 1859. ~m>- ALL persons indebted lo thdjjVmm nf Mendenhall &. Mensch that A. C. Mensct has this and set over to the subscriber alljjljptercsi in Ihe accounts, notes, jd4|jigK&c , due said firm, and.they are h&fTI (Re hand* of Thos. Painter, Esq , lor (apnediate collection, to whom all paymetyfWusi hereafter be made. SA,MiI EL MEN DEN H A LL. Bloomsburg, /Fpnl 11, 1859. Wj. EVANS. ~ Mmn cha T, Sfore on flwjpper part of Main St., neatly opposito Church.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers