STAR OP THE WORTH.
jjloomshnrg. j)i.
WEDKEBPAY, NOV. 23, 1859.
THE Map of Columbia and Montour conn
ties, it is stated, will be ready for delivery
to subscribers in a short time.
WE would announce that the stores and
places of business in Bloomsburg will be
closed on Thursday next, Thanksgiving day.
There will be divine services in the several
churches o! this place.
IN another column will he seen a com
founicaliou from the Rev. J. G. NOBLE, OI
Monroetor., Pa. It is a reply to the last
"squib," irom the pen ol the Rev. W. P.
Teiisworth. which appeared in the Colum
bia Democrat some time ago.
WONDER if the sagacious editor of the
Columbia Democrat had not better pay a little
more attention to the catering of his paper
than troubling himself about a certain ap
pointment which he is said to be no more fit
for than some ol the individuals who in
habit Kraal. He's a wonderful man abroad !
WE learn it is the intention ol the Canal
Company to keep the canal open 'til the Ist
of January if possible, to afford Boatmen
the opportunity of travel as long as the
weather will at all permit. Hands will be '
engaged to break the ice as long as expedi
ent.— Columbia County Republican.
THERE are several individuals in this
place who think the Columbia Democrat the
paper, and one is Col. Tate; at least he has
said so. The standing candidate we suppose
entertains the same exalted opinion of this
paper, he did on tiie night ol the last dele
gate election, when he was heard to "sing
out three cheers for the Columbia Democrat."
0 ! he joyful!
CHARLES H. NOLL, the barber, has lately
opened a Restaurant in the basement of his ■
burber saloon, where all those who are J
fond of a "lunch," and a glass of good Ale i
or Beer, can be accommodated, at all hours
of the day and upon reasonable terms. He
intends keeping a tip-top eating saloon.—
{Jive him a trial—wade into his eatables and
diiukables, but be a lettle ccrrful ol the latter.
THE REAL ESTATE of Conrad Hess, situale
in Sugarloaf township, Columbia county,
-deceased, will be sold at public sale on
Friday next, the 25th inst. The tract of land
contains about one hundred and seventy
five acres; fifty acres of which are cleared.
The land is reasonably good, and will be
sold upon fair terms. Necessary buildings
ore upon the premises for all farming pur
poses.
FURS FOR THE WINTER. —Styles will, gen
erally speaking, be the same as last year,
with some modifications affecting sizes and
shapes, rather than the materials used.—
Full sized capes preserve the general char
acteristics, but are deeper and more closk
-1 ike. Half capes are next in fashionable
demand, and supercede almost entirely the
tippet and victorine. The leading furs of
last season ate retained.
ATTENTION is directed to the new adver
tisment in another column headed '(Ad
journed Sale ol Valuable Heal Estate." This
is real estate of l'eter Lutz, late of Benton
<wp., Columbia co , dec'il, and will be of
fered for sa!e on Saturday next, being the
'26 th day of November. The tract contains
seventy-one acres, of which about sixty
are cleared, with buildings upon it. A
pretty good apple orchard is on the premi
ses. It is situated on Ihe public rOad lead
ing from Bloomsburg to Cambria.
NEW AMBROTVPK SAI.OON— Mr. Henry
Rusimtock, has fitted np rooms in the Third
Story of the Exchange Block, Bloomsburg,
where he has removed his ambrotvping fix
tures He has been to csonsiderable ex
pense and labor in preparing these rooms
for operation. A window, of no small
dimension, has been placed in the roof in
order that the benefit of a sky-light may be
■used in bis operations. Mr. R. is an ex
cellent artist, anil his pictures excel, bulh
in beauty and durability, any that we have
oeen executed in this section. He designs
making improvements in the art should
Lis putronage warrant him in so doing. He
is enterprising and is de
serving of a liberal support. Call and see
his rooms.
COURT. —Next Monday a week the Court
of Quarter Sessions for thiscounty will com
mence in Bloomsburg, and continue one
week, or until all matters are disposed of.
The cases set down for trial are, apparently,
f very little interest, and, comparatively,
dew in number. A full report of the pro
ceedings will nppear in the STAR after the
Session closes. It is expected that there
■will be a large number of people in atten
dance; it "being a season of the year onr
(farmers throughout the County can best
spare. Wo, no doubt, will have an oppor
tunity of seeing a large portion of our pa
trons, and receive from them remittances
for another year's subscription. This will
be a vety good time to "square" their sub
scriptions, as the year will close in a few
weeks, and we stand much in need of our
money. There are many on our books who
have not paid anything since our com
mencement. The most of them are men
abundantly able, but very negligent in Ihia
respect. This makes it rather tough with
the editor, when he needs his money to
carry on his business. YVe trust that all
those in arrears will come forward and
pay up between this and the first of Jan
uary, as we must have money.
IN Memphis last week, a gentleman from
Arkansas lost £20,500 at cards. The game
upon which the money was advenlured )
and lost is known to modern card players
as "seven up," and will be remembered
by the ancients as "old sledge."
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
THE TRIBUNE —now more than eighteen
years old, ami having over Two Hundred
I'lioiiaaud subscribers, or constant purchas
ers, diffused through every State and Terri
tory ol our Union—will continue in essence
what it has been—the earnest champion of
Liberty, Progress, and whatever will con
duce to nur national growth in virtue, In
dustry, Knowledge, and Prosperity. It will
continue to urge the emancipation not only
of the Black laborer from chattelisra, but of
the While likewise from Land Monopoly,
Intemperance, Ignorance, an.l that depen
dence on remote Markets which paralyzes
exertions by denying lo Toil any adequate
and morally certain reward. Believing
that the chief evil ol nor lime is the inordi
nate innti piication and disproportion of Non
Produoerr, it will continue lo war against
whatever tends to degrade Manual Labor
or deprive it ol its just and full recompense.
It will inflexibly commend the policy ol
winning hither from Europe the Useful Arts,
and, wherever they may be needed, tbe
Artisans as well, for whose products our
country is now running recklessly into debt,
while our laborers roam in fruitless quest
uf employment, leaving their children in
want of bread, though the farmer is too of
ten compelled lo sell his crops at most in
adequate prices. In short, while battling
again.-t Fiilibusterisin and every other man
ifestation of that evil spirit which seeks
through the spoliation of other countries
that agrandizement which is to be truly at
tained only through the due developement
and cultivation of our internal resources, it
will urgently advocate a more effectively
| discriminating Tariff, the FieeJom of the
, Public Lands, the construction of a Rati,
road froir. the navigable waters of the Mis
stssippi to those t>! the Pacitic, and every
other measure which seems lo us calcula
ted to enhance the dignity ortbe recompense
of I.abor and promote the well-being of
Mankind.
Having made arrangements for fulfer and
more graphic teports of the doings of Con
gress, ant! of whatever else transpiring at
lite Kedet.il Metropolis shall seem worthy
of public regard, and having extended both
our Foreign and Domestic Correspondence
and strengthened nnr Editorial staff, we be
lieve THE TRIBUNE may saiely chal
lenge a comparison wrh any rival, whether
as an exponent of principles or as a reliable
mirror ol the passing world. We purpose
not to be surpassed nor anticipated in the
collection or presentation of intelligence,
though we eschew that reputation for enter
prise which is acquired by bribing messen
gers and clerks in public offices to connive
at the premature publication of treaties or
other official documents. We prize accu-'
racy pi statement quite as highly as prompt
i'ude, but endeavor nor to sacrifice the lat
ter while securing the former. Essentially,
Tire Triaune will be what it has been,
while we shall constantly study to improve
its every feature, and '-make each day a
critic on the last." The general verdict ol
the l'ress and the Pnbliu Las affirmed the
success of our past labors, and those of the
future shall be clteraclerized by equal earn
estness and asspluily. We ask those who
believe the general influence ol our journal
to be salutary to aid us in extending that in
fluence through an increase ol our subscrip
tions.
THE NEW-YORK DAILY MURINE
is printed on a largo imperial sheet, and
published every morning and evening (Sun
days excepiedV It contains Editorials on
the topics of the times, employing a large
corps of the best newspaper writers of the
day ; Domestic and Foreign Correspond
ence ; Proceeding-of Congress; Reports of
Lectures; City News; Cattle, Horse, and
Produce Markets : Review of Books ; Lit
erary Intelligence ; Papers on Mechanics
and the Arts, &c. We strive to make
THE TRIBUNE a newspaper to meet the
wants of the public.—its Telegraphic news
alone costing over 815,000 per uutiurn.
TERMS:
THE DAILY TRIBUNE is mailed to
snbecribara at SO per annum, in advance ;
$3 for six months.
THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRI
BUNE
is published every Tuesday and Eriday,
and contains all the editorials of the Daily,
with the Catile, Horse, and General Mar
kets, reliably reported expressly for THE
TRIBUNE; Foreign and Domestic Corre
spondence , and during the sessions of con
gress it contains a summary of Congression
al doings, with the more important speech
es. We shall, as heretolore make THE
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE a Literary, and
political newspaper, at.rJ we are determin
ed thai it shall remain in the front rank of
family papers.
One Copy, or e year S3
Two Copies, one year, .... 5
Five Copies, one year. . . . 1125
Ten "to one address, . . , . 20 00
Ten Copies, or over, to address of each
subscriber, 82.20 each.
Any person sending us a club ol twenty,
or over, will be entitled to an extra Copy.—
For a Club of fifty, we will send the Daily
Tribune one vear.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is
sent to Clergymen at 82 per annum.
THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
a large eight.page paper for the country, is
published every Saturday, and comians Ed
itorials on the important topics of the times,
the news of the week, interesting corre
spondence from all parts of the world, the
New York Cattle, Horse, and Produce Mar
kets interesting and reliable Political, Me
chanical and Agricultural articles. &c.
We shall, during litis year, as hitherto,
constantly labor to improve the quality ol
the instructive entertainment aflurded by
The Weekly Tribune, which, we intend,
shall continue to be the best Family week
ly Newspaper published in the World. We
consider the Cattle Market Reports alone
richly worth to cattle raisers a year's sub
scription price.
TERMS;
One copy, one year f2
Three Copies, oue year. .... 5
Five Copies, one year, 8
I Ten Copies, one year, .... 12
Twenty Copies, to one address,, . 20
and any iaiger number, 81 each.
Twenty copies, to address of each
subscriber, 24
and any larger number at St 20 each.
Any person sending us a club of Twenty,
or more, will be entitled to an extra Copy.
For a club of fifty, wo will send the Semi-
Weekly Tribune ; and fo - a club one hun
dred the Daily Tribune will be sent gratis.
We continue to send The Weekly Tribune
to Clergymen fot 81.
Subscriptions may commence at any
time. Terms always cash in advance. All
letter a to be addressed to
HORACE GREELEY k Co, Tribune
Buildings, Nassau-st., New York.
November, 16th 1859.
WANTED,
AT THE Caitawissa Paper Mills, twelve
to fifteen Good active Girls to whom
constant employment wilt be given, at re
munerating wages. A good boarding house,
for girls especially, is kept at this place.—
From two to three dollars per week can be
earned clear ol expanses by active girls.
Apply to Messrs. McKelvy, Neal k Co.
Bloomsburg, or the undersigned proprietors
C. W. McKELVY, k Co.
CattawiMS, Oct. 19, 1859.
Full Length steel Engravings of
Washington and Everett,
INCLUDING A VIEW OF MOUNT VERNON,
In the engraving of Washington. These
splendid engravings are from original paint
ings by Iltcks, and are engraved on steel
in the higest style of Art. They are each
25x35 inches, each containing six square
feet. So many course, miserable pictures
have been palmed upon the public as
works ofarl—and especially in cheap, black
and muddy engraving—(hat it is difficult lo
convince persons of taste that Ihej are sale
in ordering what they have hot first seen.
We have raid the first artists their owr.
prices, amounting to many thousand dollars
to produce engravings really beautiful as
well as the best portraits, and that shall
be splendid ornaments to any parlor.
Opinions that can be relied on:
The Editor of the New York Observer says:
"These engravings ure genuine works of
art—the likenesses are admirable. The
portrait of Mr. Everett will take prece
dence' of all others."
The New York Christian Advocate says:—
"Tltey are among the finest engravings we
have ever seen, and the Publishers are fully
responsible for all they promise."
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS,—We will
send, post paid, securely packed in rollers,
either Engraving and a*S3 Magazine, one
year, for S3. Both Engravings and a S3
Magazine, one year, for $4. Agents who
remit §39 at one tune, will have an extra
copy of each engraving. The Magazines are
Harper's,
The Knickerbocker,
Godey's Lady's Book,
The Atlantic,
Blackwood.
By special arrangement, the entire year's
subscriptions to the Magazines is paid over
by its lo their publishers, and subscribers
receive their supply for the year direct from
their respective publication offices. The
cost of the engravings is paid only by the
difference between tbe lowest wholesale and
the regular price nf the Magazines.
Engravings sent ut once, and subscrip
tions to periodicals commence with current
issue, unless otherwise ordered. Money
at our risk if proof is retained of having
been mailed. First impressions are best,
therefore send early. Address, •
0. H. BAILEY & CO.,
(At Wm. Hall & Son's Music Store.)
543 Broadway,
Nov. 16, 1859-lOw. New York.
Grand Jurors for Dec. Term, 1859.
Bloom—Joseph Sharpless.
Btiarcreek—Archibald Henry, John Martz,
William H. Woodin.
Beaver—John Singley, Samuel Cox.
Ca'iawisea—Jacob Kreigh, William Krick
baum, Samuel Thomas.
Fishingcreek—John Wenner.
Franklin—John Zigler.
Greenwood—Elisha Alber'son.
Hernlock —David Wagner.
Jackson—Peter Hodge.
Locust.—Charles Rle'Z, John Harner.
Madison—Pnineas Welliver, Perry Chris
tian, ls..ec Whipple.
Ml Pleasant—Hiram Thomas, Andrew J
Ikoief.
Maine—Charles Michael.
Orange—John Neyhard.
Pine—Jacob Dreiblebis. .
Traverse Jurors for Dec. Term, 1859.
Bloom—William Sloan.
Briarcreek—Mordecai Jackson, John Fes
ler, jr., David Shaffer.
Beaver—Jusiab Riilenhoure,Wm. Schnell.
Caitawissa Reuben Rohrbach, George
Breisch.
Centre-—Jacob Hettler, John Za: er, Henry-
Mover.
Fishingcreek—Thos. J. Hutchinson Alex
ander Cramer.
Greenwood—Eli Mendenhall, Jonas Hay
man.
Hernlock—Malhias Heller.
Jackson—Absalom McHer.ry, George Gel
ly, Ephram McHenry, William E. Ruberls.
Locust—Peter Helwig, Adam Marks.
Madison —Jonathan Johnson, Johi: Ilen
rlerstioi.
Maine—Michael Gruver, Selh Hariman.
Mifflin—Elisha B. Brown.
Ml. Pleasant—Wm. J. lkeler, Jno. Ale.
Orange—John Keim.
Pine—lsaac J. Lyons.
Roaringcreek—Philip Cool, Ben. Wagner.
Scott—Peter Em, Silas E. Fowler, Alfred
Mood.
List or Causes Tor Dec. Term, 1859.
]. Township of Conyugham vs. Jacob
I)uik, et al.
2. John Johnson vs. Daniel Zigler.
3. Amos VV. Creamer vs. Chas. B. Troy.
4. VVm. Simons et. al. vs. John Covanho
van's Administrators.
5. Benjamin A. Cole vs. Wm. Simons.
6. John Pealer vs. Thomas I'ealtsr.
7. Peter Miller vs. The Catlawissa, YVil
liamsport & Erie Rail Road.
8. Win. Robison vs. Thomas C. Else,
9. Samuel Lemmon vs. A. W. Creamer.
10. John M'Calla vs. Henry Hans.
11. Benjamin F. Hayhuret el. al. vs. The
Bloomsbnrg Rail Road A Iron Co.
12. Benj. Wintersteen vs. John Bennet.
13. Geo. Parks' E*. vs. Henry M. Fuller.
14. Lucas Fahringer vs. George Miller,
et. al.
15. Thos. YV. Edgar vs. Sylvester Fox.
16. Aaron Karns vs. Philip Appleman.
17. Aaron Masteller vs. Michael Gruver.
18. Samuel Nuss vs. Isaiah Shumsn.
19. Charles Seyberl, et. al. vs. Daniel F.
Seybert.
LIGHT STREET HOTEL.
D. L. EVERHART, PROPRIKTOR.
rpHE Proprietor ol this ho'el takes pleas
-1 ure in announcing to the public (hat he
still occupies this large and commodious
Jbyrrfh house in Light Street, Pa.,and is
figg I as ever,prepaired to accom
tgflllA 'ff mndate travelers, teamsters,dro
aPsßanivers and borders, with accom
modations that will favorably compare with
any hotel in this section of country. The
traveling public may depend on all comforts
at home, as his house is well furnished and
always kept in order. His table and bar
will always be found furnished wi'h the
best the market affotds. Mr. E. will ever bo
happy to entertain and accommodate his
frieuds to the utmost of his ability.
D. L. EVERHART.
Light Street, Pa., Nov. 24, 1858.,
ty The Proprietor of the above house,
having no desire to continue in the hotel
business, will sell the property at private
sale, upon reasonable terms. The Bland is
a good one, with stables and all the neces
sary outbuildings; all of which ure in good
condition. To any person wishing to em
bark iu ihe business, it is a good locality,
and a desirable place.
1859.—Dry Goods for Autumn—lBs9.
FULL stock of silk goods, lull slock of
staple goods, full slock of fancy goods,
fashionable lull Shawls, cloths, cassimeres,
and vestings, blankets, quills, table linens,
&c. &c., EY RE & LAN DELL,
Fourth (f Arch Street, Philad'a.
N. B.—Black Silks, Wholesale, at low rates.
GP"Bargains Daily from N. Y. Auctions
September 7, 1859.—3m05.
REGISTER'S NOTICEIj^P'
jVOTICE is hereb; - giving 10
creditors and other
in tlte estates of the
and minors, that the following ra
tion and guardian accounts
in the office of the Register
county, and will be presented
lion and allowance to the Orpf'^^^K onrt,
to be held at liloomsburg,
aforesaid, on Wednesday the ol
December next, at 2 o'clock, p.
1, The account of Daniel
Jeremiah P. I'rice, j
tale of Elijah i'rice lute of
dec'd.
2 The first and final account of John
Doak, Adtr.'r of the estate of Leonard Spon
enberg late of Briarcreek Twp. dec'd.
3. The first and final account of John
' Hughes, Executor of Abraham Marlz late of
Roaringcreek (now Locust) Twp. dec'd.
4. The final account of David Boyer,
Admr. of Cathatice Bojer, Etc of Locust
Twp dec'd.
5. The account of John Conner jr., now
dec'd, who was the Guardian of the person
and estate of John C. Knorr, a minor child
of Jacob Knorr late of Briarcreek twp. fi.ed
by Sarah Conner, Executor of John Con
ner jr., dec'd
6. The account of Elisha Hayman and
Edith Fuirman, Aibnr'sol the estate of Rob
ert Fairman late of Greenwood twp. dec'd.
7. The account of Mary A. Nichols ad
ministratrix of the estate of Isaac N. Nich
ols, late of the borough of Berwick dec'd.
8. The account of Charles B. Bowman,
Guardian of Kacltael Trattgh, Wtillard
Traugh and Frances Traugh, minor children
of Lewis Traugh, lute of the borough of Ber
wick dec'd.
9. The account of Samuel Aehenbach
Adrn'r of the estate of Andrew J. Everett,
late of Oarange twp., dec'd.
10. The first account of Lewis Yette: Admr.
of the estate of John Price, late of Ca'lawts
sa twp. dec'd.
11. The account of Abraham Arwine
Guardian ol Emanuel Smith, Mary Ann
Smith, and Sarah Smith, minor children of
Lewis Smith late of Briarcreek twp. dec'd.
12. The account of Philip Reese, Executor
or the last will and testament of Mary Sllive
ly late of Madison township, dec'd.
13. The account of Daniel Bieber, Adm'r
of the estate of Abraham Martz, late of
lioaringcteek township dec'd.
14. The account of Silas E. Fowler, guar
dian of Tillman Fox, a minor child of Till
man Fox, late of Scott townshipjileceased.
15. The account of Silas E. Foaler, gxar
dian of Wilson Fox, u minor d®d ol Till
man Fox, late ol Scott township, dec'd.
16. The account of Reuben fahringer,
Admr., of the estate ol Daniel Houck, late
of Roaringcreek township, dec'd.
DANIEL LEE, .Agister.
Register's office, j
Blootnsburg, Nov. 9, 1819. j At
FT BLICIAL®
OF V.tt.UAOr.g
SXi CEP Si H !L2i S3 ft C£>=>
rpHE undersigned Executors Estate
-* ot Henry Hoffman, dcceasecjtvill offer
at public sale at the House of George Bea
ver, on the premises, on By
SATURDAY, the 2d day cf December, next,
at 1 o'clock, p. in., the Farm belonging to
the said estate, situate partly in Roaring
creek township, and partly in Locust town
ship, Columbia county, containing
MIR& SS JPBB<DS
strict measure, with a division line run,
cutting 53 acres and 103 porches in the
northern Dart, anil 71 acres and 115 perches
in the southern part, all of which will be
pold separately or together, adjoining lands
of Henry Hoffman, jr., Abraham iVlensch,
Joseph Beaver,, Daniel Beaver, Jndah
Chenlon, and others. About fitGHTY
FIVE ACRES are cleared land, and in a
good state of cultivation, the balance being
excellent timber land. There are erected
on the premises a
Log House, Frame Barn,
and other outbuildings with an excellent
Well of water near the house. A young
Apple Orchard is also on the premises.
This property is lj ing along the public
roads leading to Tatnaqua and other towns,
aflording ait easy access to market, thus
making it a desirable situation. Conditions
made known on day ol sale by gk
LEONARD ADAMS. * ,
HENRY HOFFMAN,jr.®' 1 " *'
Roaringcreok, Nov. 2, 1059. ®
Court Proclamatßi.
¥X/(IEIiEAS the Hon. Wood
* * ward, Pre-ident Judge ol ot
Oyer and Terminer and Deliv
ery, Court of Quarter Session* ol®p Peace,
and Court of Common Pleas
Court, in the 2Gtti Judicial
ed ol the countiesof Columbia, Sullivan and
Wyoming, and the Hon. Jacob Evans and
Peter Kline, Associate Judges ol Columbia
County, have issued their precept, bearing
dale one thousand eighteen hundred ami
filly-nine, and to me directed holding a
Court of Oyer and Terminer, and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions ol the Peace,
Com. Pleas and Orphans' Court, in Blooms
burg, in the county of Columbia, on the first
Monday (being the slb day) of Deo., next,
and to continue one week.
Notice is hereby given, to the Coroner, the
Justices of the Peace and Constables ol the
said County of Columbia, that they be thpn
and there in their proper persons at 10 o'-
clock in the forenoon of said day, with their
records, inquisitions and other remembran
ces to do those tnings which to their offices
appertain to be done. And those that ate
bound by recognizes, to prosecute against
the prisoners that are or may be in the Jail
ot said county ol Columbia, to be then snd
thete to proseeute then as shall be jitst. Ju
rors are requested to be punotual in their
attendance, agreeably to their novice, dated
at Bloomsburg, the 25th day of Oct., in the
year of our Cord one thousand eight hun
dred and filly-nine, and in the 83d year of
the independence of the United States of
America. (God save the Commonweulth.)
JOHN SNYDER, Sheriff.
" FRESII ARRIVAL OP
AT SIIAKPLESS STOKE,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE citizens of Bloomsburg and vicini
ty, are respectfully informed that a fresh
supply of new goods have been received
at Bloomsburg. An extensive assortment
has been received, one that will
favorably with any <u this place.
Country produce taken in exchange for
goods at the market price.
JOSEPH SHAIIPLESS,
Bloomsburg. Sept. 14, 1859.
AUDITORS MOJKE.
The undersigned, Auditor wpoinled by
the Orphans' Court of the couiatat Colum
bia, to distribute assets in the of Da
vid Uemley, Administrator W.
Hess, lute of Jackson said
county, deceastd, among the
of the said deceased, in the
ed by law, will attend to the of his
appointment at his office, in
on Saturday, the of No
vember, A. D. 1859, at 10 it! the
forenoon of aaid day, when all
persons interested may attend iliink
proper.
Bloomsburg, Oct. 26, 1859. Auditor
LOCATED AT
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, BUFFA
LO, ALBANY,CLEVELAND, DE
TROIT AND CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE,
S. E. Corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets.
JNO. B. MEYERS. 6 H "cOWPERTH WAIT,
Prof. JOHN S HART, J. B. LIPPINCOTT,
MORRIS L. HALLOWFLL.
COUNTING HOUSE COURSE,
Ccrnpri.ee Book Keeping lor Mercantile,
Banking Railroad, Hnd Manufacturing
Business with Peiinmnttship, Cal
culations, Correspondence, &c.
&c., fully qualifying the Student for atcnal
business. Students receive individual In
struction.
Diplomas are awarded to Graduates.
$3.1.00
Pays for Life Scholarship good in seven Col
lege"; $25 for partial course.
HTFor Catalogue and Specimens of Wri
ting, Address, inclosing two stamps,
BRYANT & STRATTON,
July 27, 1859. Pnilad'a.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES'"
The Largest and Cheapest stock ever
offered in this City.
<3HAS. W.DBAIT,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
French nnd German Baskets, Wood and
Willow Ware, Notions, Brushes, oil cloths,
Cotton Laps, Wadding, Carpet Chain, bic.
No. 119 MARKET Streel, below 2nd, (north
side) Philadelphia.
ffIHE subscriber has just opened an entire
ly new and complete stock of goods o(
the best quality and description, to which
he would respectfully call the attention of
Merchants and Dealers who wish to find a
good article CHEAP FOR CASH.
These goods were bought for Net Cash,
at the greatly reduced prices consequent
upon the stringency ol the times, and be
lieving the "nimble sixpence" to be belter
than the "blow shilling," Ihey are now of
fered to lite public at prices they de'y com
petition.
Ttie following are a few of the articles al
ways on hand :
Pails and Tubs of alt kinds and qualities,
Toy Pails, Salt and Sugar boxes, Half Bush
els and Peck Measures, Well Buckets,
Towel Rollers, Patent, head and straight
clothes pins, wash boards, wooden mop
handles, Grain scoops, toy wheelbarrows,
corn brooms, every variety, shoe paint
scrub and sweep brushes, &c.
Blothes, brushes, Baskets, willow and ra
tan chairs, shirt ratuns, bird cages, clothes
lines, bed cords, skirt cords, tie yarn, twine
of ail kinds, together wi it a large assoit
inent of Notions and Fancy Goods. Hosi
ery, Gloves, Shirts, Drawers, Threads, &e ,
cheap from auction.
These goods are all new nnd carefully
selected, and are offered at prices that can
tint fail to attract attention.
Buyers will invariably find it to their own
interest to call before purchasing elsewhere.
17 Perticular attention given to packing
goods for shipment, so as to prevent damage
or excessive charges for freight.
CSs* - Orders by Mail promptly attended
to. CHARLES VV. DEAN.
116 Market St., north side, below 2nd,
Philadelphia. Sept. 21, 1859-ly.
FEW ARRIVAL OF
Q O O D S.
David Lowfitbfrg
TNVITES attention to his stock of cheap
" and fashionale clothing at his storeou
Market street, two doors above the 'Amer
ican House,' where he has a full assort
ment of men and boy's wearing apparel,
including the most fashionable
<£ <£> a* SJ 8
Box, sack, frock, gum and oil cloth coats
of allBortsandsiy.es, pants of all colors,
shawls, slripesand figure, vests, shirts,cra
vats,stocks, collars, hand kerchiefs, gloves,
suspenders and fancy articles.
N. B. He will also make to order any
article of clothing at very shortnotice and
in the best manner. All his clothing is
made to wear, and most of it is of home
manufacture.
DAVID LOWENBERG.
Bloomsburg, Oct. 5. 1859.
Tinware & Stave Establishment.
rjMHE UNDERSIGNED respecifully in
forms his old friends and customers,
that he lias purchased his brother's interest
in the above establishment, and the con
cern will hereafter be conducted by himself
exclusively. He has just received and of.
fers lor sale the largest and most cr
£jg| tensive assortment ofFANCY STOT
ever inlrnduced into this market.
Stovepipe and Tinware constantly on
hand and manufactured to order. All kinds
of repairing done, as usual, nn short notice.
Ttie patronage of old friends and newcus
tomers is respectfully solicited.
A. M. RUPERT-
Bloomsburg, Jan. 12, 1853. if.
1,000 Agents Wanted.
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER AND COUN
SELI.OR IN business containing plain
and simple instructions to Everybody for
transacting their business according to law.
with legal forms for drawing the various
necessary papers connected therewith, to
gether with the laws of the States, for Col
lection of Debts, Property Exempt from Ex
ecution, Mechanics' Liens, Execution of
Deeds and Mortgages, Rights of Married
Women, Dower, Usury, Wills, &c. By
FRANK CROSBY, Esq, of the Philadelphia
Bar. 384 pages, 12mo.
An entirely new work on the subject,
adapted to the wauls of every citizen ol the
United Stales. Single copies sent by mail
to any address, on receipt of price, $l.OO, or
in law si) lo of binding at $1.25.
1,000 Agents warned to canvass for it
with whom liberal arrangements will be
made. Aoply to or address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
Nn. 617 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
October sth, 1859.—2m0.
Biooinsbtirg Express Office.
FOR THE COMPANIES OF HOWARD &
Co.. AND HOPE.
ALL orders for Goods lo come by Eppress,
scui Free of Charge to all parts of the coun
try. Money and Bills collected. Alt Lo.sca
and Damages piomptly paid
A. C. MENSCH, Agent.
17 In addition to the above, the under
signed is likewise agent for the sale of
FLOUR JltiD FEED.
which he will sell at the lowest Cash Prices.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR always on hand.
Likewise GROCERIES, as Cotfee, Sugar,
nml Mnlosses. A share of Public patronage
is reapecllully solicited.
A. C. MENSCH, Agent.
I Bloomsburg, July 20, 1859.— 3 m.
I THIS WAT FOII BARGAINS I
NEW GOODS.
HARTZ & ENT
IS/'OULD respectfully inform the citizens
* * of Light Street and vicinity that they
have just received a new and extensive as
sortment of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
which ihey will sell cheap for cash. They
have a large and general variety ; all that
is commonly fntind in a Country Store, and
are determined to sell cheap. In the selec
tion of their goods lliev have paid strict at
tention ; therelnie their merchandise will
bear recommendation and will prove to be
of the first class.
The proprietors are gentlemen and honor
able dealers, and cordially solicit a liberal
share of patronage. Customers would do
well to call and exHintne their general vari
ety before purchasing elsewhere. Country
produce taken in exchange for good at the
highest maikel price.
MARTZ & ENT.
Light Street, May 4, 1859.
~~ THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS! ~
STEPHEN H. MILLER
HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF
PALL & WINTER GOODS
4 T tlte old stand in the Arcade Building on
Main Street, Bloomsburg, which lie
will sell cheaper titan t lie cheapest. It con
sists in part of Silks alpaccas, lustres, cloths,
cassimeres, lawns, trench and scotch ging
hams. arid in short, n full and complete va
riety of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS, with a good selectiou of bats, caps,
HOOTS AND SHOES,
And a superior lot of FRESH GROCERIES,
Teas* Coflccj Sugar, Molasses
Rice, Spices, &c. Also, Hardware, Queena
wure, Crockery and Cedarware.
Having selected his entire stock with the
greatest care and at the lowest cash prices,
her can assure his friends and the public
generally, that he will do all in his power
to make his establishment known as the
"Head quarters for bargains." Those wish
ing to purchase will find it to their advan
tage to call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Country produce taken in exchange (or
goods at the market prices.
Bloomsburg, October 12, 1859.
JOSEPH HICKELLS
Ambrotype Gallery,
Above the Republican Office,
BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA CO, PA.
WHERE lie indulges in ail lite improve
ments for taking the latest style of
Improved Antbroiypes, lUelaitiotypes and
every other kind, together with
which is a great saving of postage in send
ing pictures by mail. The Improved Am
brotypes have been decided by the best
judges ot the art, to be the most durable
pictures now taken. They never fade or
change, and have all th i boldness and
beauty that lite combined effort of nature
and art can produce.
AI.L KINDS OF PICTURES
Copied. Large or small—Ambrotypes in
serted In Pins, Rings and Lockets. Best
materials used, and all work warranted.
Pictures taken equally well in clouJy or
clear weather, excepting small children,
when a light day is preferred. Avoid while,
pink or blue dresses. They are the most
unsuitable ol all colors for an Ambrotype.
Ct IT Likenesses taken lor filty cents, in
cluding cases. [Nov. 2, 1859 1 jr.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM THE
QEAKEIt CITY PUBLISHING HOUSE!
100,000 CATALOGUES,
New, Enlarged and Revised—Now Ready
for Distribution. —Superior Inducements to
the Public I
A new and sr.re plan for obtaining Gold
and Silver Watches, and other valuable
Prizes. Full particulars given in catalogues,
which will be sent free to all upon applica
tion.
Valuable Gifts, worth from 50 cla. to $lOO
guaranted to each purchaser. $lOO,OOO in
Gifts have been disturbed to my patrons
within the past six months—slso,ooo to be
distributed (luting the next six months.
The inducements offered Agents are more
liberal than those of any other bouse in the
business.
ifaving been in the Publishing and Book
selling business for the last eight years, my
expetiance enaCles me to conduct the Gift
Euterprize with the greatest satisfaction to
all. AGENTS WANTED in every town
and county. Fnr full particulars address
DUANE KUI.ISON,
Quaker City Publishing House,
33 South Third Street,
Sept. 21, 1859-4 m. Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW MILLINERY GOUDS.
Fall & Winter Bonnets.
THE undersigned respectifully informs
the ladies ot Bloomsburg, and vacinity, thai
she has just relumed from the eastern cities
with a splendid assortment of netv
MILLINER? GOODS,
comprising everything commonly found in
a first-class Millinery Shop. Her style ol
Bonnets, cannot be surpassed in this sec
lion of country, and her work will favora
bly compare with any done I his side of the
cities. She has on band a lot of neat and
handsome bonnets, hats and caps, for little
Misses, of alt styles and prices.
MARY BARKLEY.
Bloomsburg, Oct. 5, 1859.
(Ts OLD DR7 MEATII'S BOOK OF Jgi
sJUTiavels and great discoveries of
Japanese and East India Medicines, wi'h
full directions for the certain cure of Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Ca
larroh, Asthma, Fevers, Heart Disease,
Scrofula, Cancer, Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Gravel and Urinary Deposits, Fe
male Complaints, &. Illustrated with hun
dreds olcertificatesofcures and engravings.
For the purpose of rescuing as many suffer
ing fellow-beings as possible from prema
ture death, it will be sent to any part of the
continent, by sending 25 cents to Drs. Heath.
Sold by G. 51. Hagenbuch, Bloomsburg;
N. L. Rank & Co. Danville, Jacob Lawalt,
Catasauqua ; A. Miller & Co, Berwick.
DRS. HEATH,
647 Broadway, New York City.
October sth, 1859.—1y.
Hloomsbuhq
BARBFIS SHOP.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens ol Bloomsburg, and the public
generally, that he has taken the Bather
Shop, located on Main Street, in the wlfite
Frame Building, nearly opposite the Ex
change Block,where he is at all limes ready
to wait upon hi* customers to entire satis
faction.
SHAVING AND HAIRDRESSING,
Will be executed with care and neatness
and in the most fashionable style, and on
very moderate terms. .
tyShampooing, done up in City Style -
He solicits public patronage and pledgee
his best endeavors to give every reasonable
eatifaotion. CHARLES HENRY NOLL.
Bloomsburg, Oot. 12, 1859.
ISlL®®MSs3BlfyiSv©
CABINET WARE ROOMS.
S. C. SHkVE
X> ESPECTFULLY invites tfee attention bf
the Fublio to his extensive assortment
of Cabinet Furniture atul Chairs, which he
will warrant made of good materials and in
a workmanlike manner. At his Establish
ment, ran always be found a good assort
mem ol
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE.
which is equal in style and finish to that Of
Philadelphia or New York cities, and at as
low prices, fie has Sola' ol different siyM
and prices, from #25 to £6O. Divans Loun
ties, Walnut and Mahogany. Parlnr chairs,
Hocking and easy chair-, Piano slnols, and
a variety of upholstered work, with Dressing
anil parlor bureaus, sofa, card, centre and
pier tables, detashus, cheffeniers, whatnots
and comndes and all kinds of fashionable
work. Hia slock of bureaus, enclosed and
oommon wastelands, dress-tables, cornel*
cupboards solas,
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
bedsteads, cane seat and common chairs is
the largest in this section of ■ tie cooniy. He
will also keep a good assortment Ol looking
glasses with fancy gilt and common frames.
He will also furnish spring rruiltfasses fitted
to any 6ized bedstead, which Are superior
(or dutabtliiy and comfort tri any bed id
use. Dloomsburg, January IJ, 1858.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS^
SOMETHING NEW.—B. T. BABBITT'S
BEST , ,
MEDICINAL SALERATUS.
Is manufactured from common
salt, and is prepared entirely dif- fiji
| erell | from other Saleratus. All
the deleterious matters extracted
in such a manner as to produce
Bread, Biscuit,iscuit, and all kinds ol
a m e Cake, withoul conlaing a particle and
ol Saleralns when the Bread or
Cake is baked ; thereby produc
ing wholesome results. Every
70 particle of Saleratus is turned to 70
" v gas and passes through the Bread ' "
or Biscuit while Baking ; conse
queuily nothing remains but com
mon Sell, Water a&d Ffou'. Ton
and will readily perceive by Ihe laste and
of this Saleratus that it is entirely
different from other Saleratus.
Il is packed in one pound pa
rt© ners, each wrapper branded, "B
T. Babbitt's Best Medical Salera- Qu
lus also, picture, twisted laol
of Breas, with a glass of efferves
cing water on the lop. When
AND you purchase one paper yon
should preserve the wrapper, and
be particular to get the next exact
ly like the first—brand as above,
nit Full directions for making
ill with the Saleratus and Sour Milk
or Cream Tartar, will accompany
each leakage ; aiso. direction! for
making all kinds of Pastry ; also,
. N --directions for making Soda Water , „
and Seidlitz Powders. AND
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP,
WITH
rtft R. T. BABBITT'S PURE xjo
W CONCENTRATED POTASH. OCf
Warranted double ihe strength of
ordinary Potash ; pul up in cans—
t Id., 2 Ids., 3 Ids., 6 Ids. and 12
A n d lbs —with full directions for mak- and
ing Hard and Soft Soap. Coasu
mors will find this the cheapest
Potash in market.
7ft Manufactured and for sale by fyft
1 " B. T. BABBITT. IU
I Nos. 68 k7O Washington st,
| N. Y., and 38 lndia-st., Boston.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
OF CONRAD HESS, DEC'D,
XX7ILL be exposed 10 public sale on the
•* premises, on Fr.day the twenty fiftk
day of November next, all thel certain planta
tion and tract of land, shoate in Sugarloaf
township, Columbia county, adjoining lands
of Win. J. Hess on the south, VVm. Hess on
the east, Wm. Stephens on the north and
east, and land of the heirs of Robert Mont
gomery on the west, containing one hun
dred and seventy five acres and one hundred
and forty nine perches, (the quantity to be
ascertained by survey,) late the estate of
Courad Hess, deceased. There is on tbd
premises a
Two Story Log House,
a Log Barn, Frame Shed, l'wo Apple Oich
ards, and about fifty acres cleared land.—
The ctop of grain npon the pramises wherl
sold, will be reserved, possession of the
premises mil be given to the purchaser on
the first day of April next. Condition will
be made known on day of sale
WILLIAM HESS Executor.
of Conrad Hess, dee'd.
Sugarloaf iwp , August 17, 1859.
ABJOUItNED SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
TN pursuance of an order of ihe Orphans'
Court ol Columbia county, William Lutz,
Executor of Peter Lutz, deceased, will, on
Saturday, the 26th Day or Nov., 1859,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, expose lo pub
lic sale, on the premises, in the township
of Benton, Columbia county, ihe following
real e.tate, 10 wit:—A TRACT OF LAND,
containing about
SEVENTY-ONE ACRES,
of which about 60 acres is cleared laud, the
balance voting Timber Land, on which are
erected TWO FRAME HOUSES AND A
LARGE FRAME BARN. On the pierai.
see are an
APPLE ORCHARD,
other Iruit trees, two good springs, and an
excellent Well of Water. Situated on the
State road leading from Bloomsburg to Cam
bra. Late the estate of the said Peter LutZ,
deceased. WILLIAM LUTE, Exe'r.
IACOB EYERLY, Clerk
Bloomsburg, Nov. 2, 1869.
Executors' Notice.
Estate of Henry Hoffman, late of RoaringcrecU
township deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above named
estate have been granted to the undersign
ed, by the Register of Columbia County.—
All persons having claims or demands
against the estate of the decedant are re
quested lo present them to the Executors
for settlement, and those indebted will make
payment without delay to
HENRY HOFFMAN, jr.
LEONARD ADAMS,
Roaringcreek, Sept. 7, 1859. Executors,
Rising Sun Hotel—Berwick, Pa.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
his friends and Ihe travelling public that lie
has taken charge of Ihe übove named hotel,
and has fitted it up in the bast possible man
ner for the accommodation of all who may
favor him with tneir patronage. He flatters
himself that by unremitting alttentiou, ha
can give entire satisfaction to all. His table
will be supplied with the best the market
affords, and his bar with the choicest liquors.
Obliging and attentive ostlers will alwaya
be on band, apd his stabling is the mxtt ex
tensive ill this section of country.
MAJ. N. SEELF.
Berwiok, April 20, 1859.
JOSEPH BUARPLKSB.
FOUNDER AND MdCMNEST,
Buildings on the alley between Ihe "Rgl
change" and "Ametiuen Hotue.",