STAR OF THE NORTH, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28, 1559. TUB Jurors for February term of Court will appear in our next. WE tender lo all our readers the compli ments of the season, and wish all a happy New Year. THE Teachers' Institute ol Columbia Co. is in session this week at Millrille. Proceed ings next week. THE Exchange Hotel property, in this place, was not sold on last Saturday.— Cause—bids no: high enough. Fifty three Hundred dollars tvas the highest offer. HowEII'R CORNET BAND, of Bloomsburg, made their appearance in our streets on last Saturday, and discoursed some of their mosl excellent music; after which they paid a visit to the citizens of Espy, where they were received, no doubt, with kind Hospitality. NOTICE TO ALL —E. P. LCTZ, Druggist, of Bloomsburg, has just received Irom Phila delphia another large anil splendid assort ment of (Paragon) COAL ON. LAMPS. Call and see them before purchasing elsewhere. SPRINKI.E ASHES.—The slippery pave ment fs easily rendered less disagreeable and dangerous by sprinkling coal asltes thereon. As ashes cost nothing and are asily swept off when the snow melts, it would be no bad thing il every one would try the experiment in front of their houses —that is, we mean, those who are fortunate enough to own houses. Bv CARD in to-day's paper it will be seen that E. 11. LITTLE, Esq , has removed from Berwick to this place, where ho-will attend to the practice of law. His office will be found in Court alley, east of the Court bouse; the room formerly occupied by the Hon. C. R. is Prosecuting Attorney of this county, and the duties of this office require him 10 be at the County seat a good portion of his time, hence his removal. WHAT IS NKKUH) —We need for our dwel lings more ventilation and less heat ; we neen more out door exercise, more sunlight more amusements, more holidays, more frolic, and noisy, boisterous mirth. Our in fants need better nourishment than colorless mothers can ever furnish ; purer m ilk than distilleries can manufacture; our children need more romping, less study. Our old men more quiet, and earlier relaxation from the labors of life. All men,, both young and old, need less medicine and more good -counsel. OUR CARRIER thinks it necessary to notify his readers that he will be about on New Year's day with his annual message. He expects them to be prepared with a little of the "Ready John Davis," in the shape of "halves," quarters" or "levies." (Old shil lings and quarters taken at full value ) He will introduce himself with a profound bow, ■done up in his well known and peculiarly graceful slyle, accompanied by the compli ments of the season. The compliments of his exi". will depend altogether upon the donations received. Look out lor him, he certainly will be around. DECEMBER, although the first of the drea ry months, is really'the happiest month of the year to a large portion of humanity For in this month comes all the mysterious emulation of gilt-making preparations. In this month the young folks are speculating largely upon their Christmas vocation and Iheir visits from St. Nicholas, or their fami ly festivities und merry makings of all kinds. In this month, a twelve month's joys, and sometimes a twelve-month's sorrows, are summed up, and there is fresh talk of the ever-promised new leal lo be turned over. But serious thoughts and gloomy misgivings are in the minority in Dec , and there is always a unanimous determination lo have at least "a happy new year." Consequent ly we can truthfully say, December is the happiest month of the twelve. THE CASH SYSTEM.—We have determined, if possible, to do business upon the cash system. The losses which newspaper pub lishers have heretolore suffered by the pro rhise-to pay system, have been ruinoui in the j extreme. The leading journals all over the country are adopting the only safe plan that can be pursued, and demand payment in advance from subscribers. They enter no name upon their subscription books, unless it is accompanied with the cash, and when ever the money runs out the paper is stop ped until another payment is forthcoming. An editor who has bad long experience in the business, very forcibly remarks ibat it is rather amazing that any journal anywhere should be conducted on any other than the cash system. Credit is the inveterate scourge of American newspaper men, being utterly unknown to any other. Two-thirds ol our newspaper men, who have been twenty years or more in the business, have enough due them from delinquent patrons, to make them comfortable for the rest of their days; yet they will never see ten per cent, of it, while a good number ol them will be both ered to raise the requisite dimes wherewith to celebrate the next 4th of July. By the way, unhappy brethren of the credit press, why not commemorate the next anniversary of National Independence by cutting loose from the sharks who eat out your substance? Just proclaim 011 that day that no man can have your paper thenceforth unless he shall have paid for it, and you will have reason to bless the day and the deed evermore. Whenever the press shall have purged it self of the credit system, it will be ready to help overthrow mercantile credit—a system which enables rogues and drones to live uselessly and often fare sumptuously at the cost of honest, industrious people. When ever pay down shall be the general rule in buying goods, their average cost to consu mers will be reduced at least ten per cent. And why should those who pay bear a tax ol ten per cent, on their earnings for the benefit of those who never pay ? Tell us why? LIIIT ! LIGHT ! CP sa o? 3i a? CD ai COAL CIL BURNERS AND LAMPS FOR BURNING Coal, Kerosene, or Carbon Oils. The besl, mosl brilliant, ami cheapest por table liurit now ill use. No danger "I ex plosion anil cheaper than fluid, lard oil, fish oil, or Camphene, ty EQUAL TO GAS, Without the expense of gas fixttiies. The above Lamps (with all their fancy trim inge) can be seen ami bought at the old established Drug and Chemical Store ot the undersigned, who flatters himself that Irom his long experience in the Drug trade, he knows how and where to buy, and is deter mined not to be undersold by any one in Bloomsbttrg,or surrounding country, Cull and ee his new and well selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, DYESTUFFS, OILS, GLASS FROM 7x9 to 24x36, CONFECTION ARIES, PER FUMERY AND FANCY TOILET, ARTICLES FOR LADIES & GENTS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS, Asst'd Brands, Patent Medicines of every variety in use, Liquors (pure) for medicioal use only, Fluid Camphene, Carbon Oil, Turpentine and Alcohol, Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Abdomnal Supporters, Surgical arid Dental Instruments, Sah Nail & Tooth I brushes, Prof. Humphrey's Hoiiioopathic | Remedies, garden, canary, rape and hemp seeds, thermometers, proof-glasses moroc co leather and shoe findings, &c., &c., to gether with the largest and most varied as sortment of German Toys ar.d Yankee Notions, ever brought to this place, all of which pleae call and see, and yon must believe. Having learned by sad e.xparience that "long credits will not keep things moving," I have determined to IBEBUKKB IPEEGIES, to cash buyers, to make it an object to them as well us the seller, to deal on the cash principle, either money or ready trade. Having served a tegular apprenticeship at the Drug and Apothecary business, be sides having carried it on for the last eigh teen years, 011 my own hook, 1 flatter my self that 1 am ahle to do justice to all giving me a trial. Thankful to 1 lie public for past favors, 1 would ask a (rial on thq new prin ciple, and will guarantee to all, that it will | make long friends, and pay best in the end : to pay cash and buy at reduced prices, i PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS | carefully compuumled, an t all orders cor > rectly answered. All medicinesguarranted 1 av recommnded, Stoic Room on Main S reel, near Market, next door to the Post Office, Bluomsburg, Columbia county, Pa. EPHRAIM P. LUIZ. December 7, 1859—tf. SAVE A DOLLAR I PETERSON'i~MAGAZINE. Subscribe for I860! THIS popular Monthly Magazine has al ready a circulation of 100,000; bat it is to be greatly improved for 1860. It will con tain one thousand pages ol reading I Four teen splendid steel plates ! Twelve colored fashions I Twelve colored Berlin tvnrk pal terns ! Eight hundred wood cuts ! Twenty four pages of music ? All this will be given lor only Two Dollars a year, or a dollar less than Magazines of the class of 'Peterson's.' Its Tin ill lug Tales and Novelets are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to write Originally for "Peterson." It also publishes Fashions Ahead of oil Others. Each number, in addition to the Colored plate, gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved 011 wood. Also, a Pattern, from whiuh a Dress, Mantilla or Child's Dress can be cut out, without the aid of a man luamaker. It is the best Lady's Magazine in the world.—TßY IT FOR ONE YEAR. TERMS—ALWAYS IN ADVANCE: One copy, one year, $2 00 Three copies for one year, 5.00 Five copies for one year, 7.50 Eight copies for one year, 10 00 Sixteen copies for one year, 20 00 PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS. Three, five, eight or sixteen copies make a club. To every person getting up a club the Pioprielor will send two magnificent mezzotints ol Niagara Falls, each 12 inches by 25, and of a size, therefore, for framing —one representing the American side, and the other, the Canada, or Horse-Shoe -side. No such splendid offers were ever before made. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, ty Specimens sent gratis. [Nov. 16,'59. 1,000 Agents Wanted. PVERYBODY'S LAWYER AND COUN SELLOR 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 ihe Stales, Col lection ol Debts, Property Exempt from Ex ecution, Mechanics' Liens, Execution of Deeds and Mortgages, Rights of Married Women, Dower, Usury, Wills, &e. By FKSNK CROSBY, Esq, of the Philadelphia Bar/ 384 pages, 12mo. An entirely new work on the snbjecl, adapted to the wants of every citizen ol the United States. Single copies sent by mail to any address, 011 receipt of price, Sl.OO, or in law style of binding at $1.25. 1,000 Agents wanted to canvass for it with whom liberal arrangements will be made. Apply 10 or address JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher, No. 617 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. October slh, 1859.—2m0. AMERICAN HOUSE. JOHN LKACOCK, Proprietor. Ulooinsburg, I'a. THE Proprietor ol thi well known estab lishment thankful for .the liberal patronage heretolore extended him, takes litis method of informing his friends and fhe public, that he has added considerable lo the facilities of his house and is orepared to accommodate all those who may favor him with their cus tom. His hrfhse and its arrangements will be found to be in good order, and he hopes by astriul desire to please, to receive a full share of patronage. He has also good sta bling and atlenlive ostlers. JOHN LEACOCK. Bloomsburg, July 21. 1858. WATCHES, gk I beg leave to call the alien lion of my numerous friends and the public 10 the following : Henceforth no watch will be oharged more than Irom 50 cts. 10 $1.25 unless on a special bargain. in my line, that can be done ir. the Wies, you can get done here with perfect reliance. New Clocks and Watches will be offered at a very small addition to the wholesale price. If you break a glass in your speclaclea or watch I have all kinds, also for short sighted, unci in all instances you will find prices rtdvttd. HENRY ZUPPINGER. Watchmaker and Jeweler. Bloomsburg, Nor. 2, 1869.* PRO CLIVIORI THE NEW YORK MERCURY FOR 1860. The Largest Two-Dollar Weekly in the Worldl AN INTELLECTUAL BANQUET FOR THE NEW FEAR. In ihe annals of the Press Ihere is no parallel to the brilliant success which has attended the career of The New York Mer cury—giving it a proud position never be fore enjoyed by any paper whatever, and eecuriug for it an almost unrivaled circula tion. The Mercury is by far Ihe largest, hand somest, and cheapest literary Journal in the world—containing as much of the mosl brilliant, entertaining, instructive, and amusing reading matter in each of its week ly issues as would suffice lo make a 12m0., book of 250 pages! It has the largest and most expensively organized corns of famous coulribuiors ever drawn to the focus of any one publication. Its columns are adorned with the vivid and sparkling pen-pictures ol the world-noted poet traveler, Ihe unequal ed BAYARD TAYLOR, who-e new series of California letters in The Mercury are a interesting as Hie most highly wrought ro mance, and whose inimitable contributions have been secured, at a heavy cost, exclu sively for The Mercury. This leading Journal of American litera ture will also continue to be illustrated weekly by the inspired pencil of the great est of American artists, FELIX O. C. DAR* LEY. In the departments of Historical romance, domestic tales, moral, artistic, and humor ous sketches, poetry, etc., all the old and justly famous contributors will be retained, with new accession from the highest walks of polite literature. The following noted authors are permanently engaged : Bayard Taylor, Dr. J. H. Robinson, J. A. Patten, Geo. Arnold, Felix O C. Darlay, Rev. R. M. Devens, W.O. Eaton, Cousin May Car leton, Ned Buulline, Joseph Barber, Mrs. M E. Robinson, Capt. Jas. F. Alcorn, Geo. Martial, R. H. Netvell, and a host of popu lar roinaucists and sketch writers. The Mercnry is the peculiar glory of ev ery respectable fireside, and a fountain of intellectual pleasure, 0 n account of the pure and moral tone ol its tales and sketches. — Not a word or a sentiment is allowed to ap pear in it that would prove distasteful to Ihe lastidious moralist, or wound the feelings of any class of readers. The Mercury has the following speciali ties, which are original with it, and render il far supetior to any other family paper in existence. There is the inimitable Gossip er's Club, with its piquant, spicy, racy, and side-splitting bits of humor, oddity, bur lesque, and wit, contributed by some of the first humorists, lawyers, editors, and wila of the country, and eagerly copied by the Press from one end ol the Union to the other ; the Ladies' Promenade ; the Dramatic aud Musical Department ; the Sketches of the anions epicurean poet and finished scholar, "J. B.;" "The Floral Department;" and other novel features—to which new and still tnore brilliant ones will be added during the year 1860. The initiation of the New Year will be signalized by Ihe commencement of a splendid new novelette of the Empire City and the Sea, entitled THE RED ROVER'S DAUGHTER; 51 Xeut XHnstern of Keut flork. BY BED BUNTLINE. The first chapters will be published in The Mercury for Saturday, January 7th, 1860. Now is the time to subscribe. The New York Mercury is sold by all newsmen and periodical dealers in America. To subscribers it is regularly mailed every Saturday morning for $2 a year; three cop ies for $5 ; eight copies lor $l2, with an extra copy free to Ihe getter-up of Ihe club. Six month's subscriptions received. Always write plainly Ihe namtsof your Post Office, County, and Slate. We take the notes ol all specie paying banks at par. Payment must invariably be made in advance. Specimen Copies sent free lo all appli cants. Address all letters and remittances, ' post-paid, to | CAULDWELL, SOUTHVVORTH & WHIT NEY, Proprietors of The New York Mer cury, 22 Spiuce St., New York City. [Nov. 30, 1859-6w. Full Length Steel Engravings of Washington and Everctt 5 INCLUDING A VIEW OF MOUNT VERNON, In Ihe engraving of Washington. These splendid engravings are from original paint ings by Hicks, and are engraved on steel in the higest style of Art. They are each 25x35 inches, each containing six square feel. So many course, miserable pictures have been palmed upon the public as works of art—and especially in cheap, black and muddy engraving—that il is difficult 10 convince persons of taste that they are safe in ordering what they have not first seen. We have paid the first artists their OWL prices, amounting to many thousand dollars 10 produce engravings really beautiful as well as the bes: portraits, and that shall be splendid oruamenta to any parlor. Opinions that can be relied on: The Editor of Ihe New York Observer says: "These engravings are 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:— "They are among the finest engravings we have ever seeu, and Ihe Publishers are fully responsible for all they promise." TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS,—VVe will send, post paid, securely packed in rollers, either Engraving and a $3 Magazine, one year, for $3. Both Engravings and a $3 Magazine, one year, for $4. Agents who remit $39 at one time, will have an extra copy of each engraving. Tbe Magazines are Harper's, The Knickerbocker, Godey's Lady's Book, The Atlantic, Blackwood. By'special arrangement, the entire year's subscriptions 10 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 Ihe difference between the lowest wholesale and the regular price of tbe Magazines. Engravings sent at once, and subscrip tions 10 periodicals commence with enrrent issue, unless otherwise ordered. Money at our risk if proof is retained of having been mailed. First impressions are best, therefore send early. Address, O. H. BAILEY & CO., lAt Wm. Hall & Son'* Music Store,) 543 Broadway, Nov. 16, 1859-lOw. New York. JOSEPH SHARPLESS. FOUNDER AND MJICUJN'EST, Buildings on the alley between the "Ex change" and "American House." A MEDICAL REVOLUTION, The World Unanimous! i H ■ THE GREAT COUNTER IRRITANT! ! t The virus of disease often makes its way I to the internal organs through the pores of - the skin. This penetrating Ointment, melt , )ing under the hand as it is rubbed in, is ab- I sorbed through the same channels, and, > reaching the seal of itifUmation, promptly t and invarinbly subdues it, whe her located I in the kidoeis the liver, the lungs, or any f other Important organ. It penetrates The . surface to the interior, through the countless > tubes that communicate with the skin, as i summer rain paves into the fevered earth, ■ diffusing its cool and regenerating influence. ' SKIN DISEASES AND GLANDULAR I SWELLINGS. Every species of exterior irritation is ■ quickly reduced by the and inflammatory ' action of this Ointment. Angry Eruptions, such as salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Tetter, • Ringworm, Scald Head, Nettle, Rash, Scab ies, (or Itch) btc., die out, lo return no more, > under this application. Hospital experi ' enre in all parts of the World proves its ' infallibility in diseases of the skin, the mus i cles, the joints and the glands. | ULCERS, SORES, AND TUMORS. The effect ol this untivalled external remedy upon Scrofula, and other virulent 1 ulcers and sores, almost maraculous. It • first discharges the poison which produces suppuration and ptoud flesh, and thus the ' cures which its healing properties afterwards ' complete are safe as well as permanent. WOUNDS, BRUISES, BURNS, AN SCALDS f In cases of the fracture of the bones, in , juries caused by steam explosions, Bruises, • Burns, Scalds, Rheumatism, Stiffness of the Joints, and contraction of the sinews, it is . employed and warmly recommended by j the faculty. This marvellous remedy has been introduced by its inventor in persons into all the leading Hospitals ot Europe,and r no private household should be without It. i UNDEFINABLE TESTIMONY. The Medical Staff of the French and Eng- I lish Armies in the Crimea officially signed . their approval of HOLLOWAY'S Ointment, • as the most reliable dre*iufi<rfor sabre culs, f sialis, and gun-shot wounds. It is also s used by the surgeons of the Allied Navies. j Both the Ointment and Pills should be used , en the following cases t , Bunions, Mercurial Eruptions, t Burns, Piles, I Chapped Hands, Rheumatism, , Chilblains, Salt Rheum, Fistula, Scalds. > Lumbago, Skin Diseases, , Swelled Glands Sprainsj I Sore Legs, Stiff Joints, Sore Breasts, Tetter, Sore Heads, Ulcers, Sore Throats, Veneral Sores, i Sore of al! kinds, Wounds of all kinds, BT CAUTION !—None are genuine un less the world " Hulloway, New York and London ," are discernible as a water-mark in every leaf of the book of directions around > each pot or box; the same may be plainly . seen by holding the leaf to ihe light. A hand some reward will be given lo any one rec -1 dering such information as may lead to the detection of any party nr parties counterfeit ing the mediciesur vending the same, know ing them to be spurious, i Sold at the Manufactory of Professor HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, , and by all respectable Druggists and Deal ers in Medicine throughout the United States | and Die civilized wotld, in pots at 25 cents, 624 cents, and $1 each. CW There ia a considerable saving by . taking the larger sizes. N. B—Directions for the guidance of pa tients in every disorder are affixed to each . pot. , August 17, 1859. THE LADIES' AMERICAN MAGAZINE. New VOLUME, JANUARY, 1860. The Publisher to his Subscribers. In presenting Ihe Third Volume of the Ladies' American Magazine, Ihe Publisher trus'e that all will admit he has more than published the promise* -he wade. The present volume numbers among its contrib utors some of the most popular names in American Literature, and in addition to these, the names of others of equal emi nence, wlio will enrich the luture numbers, as well as (be services ol a gentleman of the i. highest literary attainments lo conduct the Editorial Department. THE FASHION AND WORK-TABLE DEPARTMENT Will remain under thecharge ol Mrs. Pullan, undoubtedly the most competent lady in America, whose instructions aredislrnguish ed lot their clearnesa and practicability.— ' The Illustrations of litis Department are ' worthy of notice; in respect to which the Magazine is in advance of all its contem poraries. The Publisher also has arranged ' wiin Messrs. Capewell & Ktmmel, the first ' fashion steel engravers in America, lo fur -1 nish ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS AND COLORED FASHION PLATES, monthly, the beauty and accuracy of which cannot '■ be surpassed, and may be relied on, being received from Paris and London in advance ' of all other publications ilhis country. The third volume will commence with a sertea of new stories by eminent American authors, written expressly for the Ladies' 1 Americas Magazine, and chapters on WIT, ANECDOTE, HUMOR, | Literature and amusements, as well as hinta , on domestic mailers, will be made features , in the future numbers. With these new i elements and popular attractions, Ihe pub i lisher confidently hopes that every home in , America will find the Ladies' American , Magazine an indispensable and welcome guest. TERMS: 1 copy 1 year, $2 00 I 4 copies 1 year, s6 00 2 copies" " 300 | 6 " •' " 800 Eight copies for a club, with one additional copy, <lO 00. HENRY WHITE, Publisher, 37 Park Row, New York. nr t his Magazine, with a copy of Har per's Magazine or Harper's Weekly, or Frank Leslie's Illustrated News, will be supplied for brie year on receipt of 53.50. New York,* November 23, 1859. RtMMINGS AN^D NOTIONS, fancy arli cles, a good assortment of Hosiery of the best quality; also gloves, mitts, baskets, Ca bas, Combs, dress trimmings and linings, sewing silk, thread, etc., etc., to be had next door to the "Exchange." AMELIA D. WEBB. Bloomsburg, May 25, I o *'. STEEL, and every kind of Hard IRONe or sale by ware McKELVY, NEAL & Co " DON'T FAIL to see sixth Annual An nouncement," and brilliant oflera, iu anoth er column. LOCATED AT PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BITFFA LO, ALBANY,CLEVELAND, DE THOtT AND CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE, S. E. Coiner Seventh and Chestnut Streets. JNO. B. MEYERS* H VoWPERTH WAIT, Prof. JOHNS HART, J. B. LIPPINCOTT, MORRIS L. HALLOVVFLL. COUNTING HOUSE COURSE, Ccmprises Boole Keeping lor Mercantile, Bunking Railroad, and Manufacturing Business with Pennmanship, Cal culations, Correspondence, &e. &c., folly qualifying the Student lor atcuil business. Students receive individual In struction. Diplomas are awarded to Graduates. 133.00 Pays for Life Scholarship good in seven Col leges; $25 for partial course. Ey For Catalogue and Specimens of Wri ting, Address, inclosing two stamps, BRYANTS STRATTON, July 27, 1859. Philad'a. _ PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. The Largest and Cheapest stock ever offered in this City. OHAS. W.DEAIT, WHOLESALE DEALER IN French and German Baskets, Wood and Willow Ware, Notions, Brushes, oil cloths, Cotton Laps, Wadding, Carpet Chain, &c. No. 119 MARKET Street, below 2nd, (north side) Philadelphia. f¥IHE subscriber lias just opened an entire ■R ly new and complete stock of goods ol 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 limes, and be lieving the "nimble sixpence" to be better than the "slow shilling," they are now of fered to the public at prices they de'y com petition. The following are a few of the articles al ways on hand : Pails and Tubs of all kinds and qualities, Toy Pails, Salt and Sugar boxes, Hall 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 lan chairs, shirt ratana, bird cages, clothes lines, brd cords, skirl cords, lie yarn, twine of all kinds, together wi'h a large assort ment ol Notions and Fancy Goods. Hosi ery, Gloves, Shirts, Drawers, Threads, &c , cheap from auction. These goods are all new and carefully selected, and are offered at prices that can not lail to attract attention. Buyers will invariably find it to their own interest to ed!! Before purchasing elsewhere. W Perticular attention given to packing goods for shipment, so as to prevent damage or excessive charges for freight. S3Orders by Mail promptly attended to. CHARLES VV. DEAN. 116 Market st., north side, below 2nd, Philadelphia. Sept. 21, 1859 Iy. NEW ARRIVAL OF uamj Asns> wmm GOODS. David Lowenbcrg VNVITES attention to his stork of cheap R and fashionale clothing at hisstoreoo Market street, two doors above the 'Amer ican House,' where he has a full assort ment of men and boy's wearing apparel, including '.he most fashionable HIS 3 u Box. sack, frock, gum and oil cloth coats of all sorts and sixes, pants of all colors, shawls, stripes and figure, vests, shirts, cra vats,slocks, collars, hand kerchiefs, gloves, suspenders and fancy articles. N. B. He will also make to order any article of clothing at very shorlnotice and in the best manner. A! 1 his clothing is made to wear, and most of it is of home manufacture. DAVID LOWENBERG. Bloomsburg, Oct. 5. 1859. FRESH ARRIVAL OF AT SIIARPLESS STORE, IN 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 compare favorably with any <u this place. Country produce taken in exchange for goods at the marks' price. JOSEPH SHARPLESS, Bloomsburg. Sept. 14, 1859. Rising SUB Hotel—Berwick, Pa. THE subscriber would respectfully inform his Iriends and the travelling public that he has taken charge of the above named hotel, and has filled it up in the best possible man ner for (he accommodation of all who may favor him Willi their patronage. He flatters himself that by unremitting alltenlinu, be 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 always be on band, and his stabling is the must ex tensive in this section of country. MAJ. N. SEELY. Berwick, April 20, 1859. PHILADELPHIA CSLFOfL) OD Sharpies* Brother* ¥¥AVE a complete Slock of Merinos, MonsSelines, and thick Dress Goods - Fancy Silks and Robes, much teduced in price. Goods for Friends'wear, in every variety. BLANKET AND BROCHE SHAWLS, Children's Shawls, Cloak Velvets, Cloth Cloaks and Cloaking", Velvet Poplins, Wide Chintzes, Foulard Robes. Goods adapted for Christmas Presents. Furnishing Goods, Blankets, Towellings, Quills, selected Flan nels, Tickings, Muslins, Sheetings, Cloths, Westings, Cassimeres, in great var.ely m CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH STS. November 23, 1859-2 m. HENRY ROSENSTOCK, Sky-Light Ambrolypist, ¥¥OOMS in the Third Story of the Ex change Block, (entrance above the Book Store,} Bloomsburg, Columbia coun ty, Pa. Bloomsburg, Nov. 23, 1859-ly. "DON'T FAIL to see sixth Annual An nouncement," and briiliat offers, in anoth i er column. THIS WAT FOR BARGAINS! NEW GOODS. HI RTZ & KNT WOULD 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 they will sell cheap for cash. They hove a large and general variety ; all that is commonly found in a Country Store, and are determined In sell cheap. In ihe -elec tion of their goods they have paid sirici at tenlion ; therelore ttieir merchandise will bear recommendation and Will prove ID be of the first class. The proprietors are gentlemen arid honor able dealers, and eotdially solicit a lineral share of patronage. Customers would do well to call and examine their general vari ety before purchasing elsewhere. Country produce taken in exchange for good at the highest market price. MARTZ & F.VR. I.ight Street, May 4. 1859 ~~ THIS WAV FOR BARGAINS! STEPHEN H. MILLER HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF FALL & WINTER UOODS 4 T the old stand in the Arcade Building on Main Street, Bloomsburg, which tie will sell cheaper than Ihe cheapest. It con sists in part of Silks alpaccas, lustres, cloths, cassimert-H, lawns, Irench and scotch ging hams. and in short, a full and complete va rieiy-o! STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DUY GOODS, with a good selection of hats, caps, ROOTBANII SHOES, And a superior lo: of FRESH GROCERIES, 'fcnkiGoflceiNiiKai'jiflolastiriti Rice, Spices, &c. Also, Hardware, Queens ware, Crockery and Cedarware. Having selected his entire stock with the greatest care and at the lowest cash prices, her can assure his friends and Ihe public generally, that he will do all in his power to make his establishment known as the "/Jctrr/ quarters for bin-gains " 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 lor goods al the market prices. Bloomsburg, October 12, 1899. JOSEPH IIjjIKELL'B Ain b r o'l >|> c Gallcr y, Above the Republican Office, BLOOMSBURG. COLUMBIACO., PA. IVHEKK lie indulges in all the itnprove * * ments for taking the latest style of Improved Anibrolipes, illelmnot) pes mid eveiy other kind, logo.her wnh HSBIXILXIjOOKAIPIIIS* which is a great saving of postage in send ing pictures by mail. The Improved Am brotypes have been decided by the best judges ol Ihe art, to be the most durable pictures now taken. They never lade or change, and have all )h < boldness and beauty that ihe combined elTuit of nature and art can produce. JILL KINDS OF PICTURES Copied. Large or small—Amhrcgypes in serted in Pins, Rings and Lockets. Best materials used, and all work warranted. Pictures taken equally well in cloudy or clear weather, excepting small children, when a light day is preferred. Avoid white, pink or hiue dresses. They are the most unsuitable ol all colors for an Ambrolype. Likenesses taken lor twenty-five cts, in cluding cases. [Nov. 2, 1859— ly. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ~ FROM Tim QUAKER CITV FUBLISIIING HOUSE ! 100,000 CATALOGUES, New, Enlarged and Revised Now Ready for Distribution. —Superior Inducements to the Public! 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 lo all upon applica tion. Valuable Gifts, worth from 50 cts to #lOO guaranted lo each purchaser. $lOO,OOO in Gifts have been disturbed to my patrons wilhir. the past six mor.lhs—slso,ooo to be distributed duting the next six months. The inducements offered Agents are more liberal than those of any other house in the business. Having been in the Publishing and Book selling business lor the last eight years, my experience enables me to cor.ducl the Gilt Ertterprize with the greatest satisfaction lo all. AGENTS WANTED in every town and county. For lull particulars address DUANE KULISON, Quaker City Publishing House, 33 South Third Street, Sept. 21, !859-4m. Philadelphia, Pa. NEW MILLINERY GOODS. Fall & Winter ISoiuirts. THE undersigned respeciifully informs the ladies ol Bloomsburg, and vacinity, that she has just returned from the eas'ern cities with a splendid assortment of new MILLINER? GOODS, comprising everything commonly found in a first-class Millinery Shop. Her style ol Bonnets, cannot be surpassed in this sec tion of country, and her work will favora bly compare with any done this side of the cities. She has on hand a lot of neat and handsome bonnets, hats and caps, for little Misses, of all styles and prices. MARY BARKLEY. Bloomsburg, Oct. 5, 1859. (ET OLD DR.HEATIFS BOOK OF £* attd grat discoveries ol iheNsw Japanese and East India Medicines, wi-h full directions for the ceriain cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Ca larrah, Asthma, Fevers, Heart Disease, Soroi'ula, Cancer, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Gravel and Urinary Deposits, Fe male Complaints, &. Illustrated with hun dreds of certificates of cures and engravings. For the purpose of rescuing us many suffer ing fellow-beings as possible from prema ture death, it will he sent to any part of the continent, by sending 25 cenis to Drs. Heath. Sold by G. M. Hagerrbuch, Bloomsburg; N. L. Rank U Co, Danville, Jacob Lawali, Caiasauqua; A. Miller & Co, Berwick. DRS. HEATH, 647 Broadway, New York City. October slh, 1859.—1y. BLOOMSBURG BARBER SHOP. IYHE undersigned respectfully informs Ihe uirizens ol Bloomsburg, and the public generally, Ihat he has taken the 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 lo entire satis faction. SHAVING AND HAIRDRESSING, Will be executed with care and neatness and in the most fashionable style, and on very moderate terms. E7"Shampooing, done up in City Style.— He solicits puhlio patronage and pledges his best endeavors to givb every reasonable satifaotion. CHARLES HENRY NOLL. Bloomsburg, Oct. 12, 1859. BMJOMSBUBO CABINET WARE ROOMS. S - C - B"* VE RESPECTKIU.I.Y invites ilie attention of the t'ublic 10 Ilia extensive assortment of Cabinet Furnitnre and Chairs, which be will warrant made of good materials and in a workmanlike manner. At his Establish ment, can always be found a good assort ment ot FASHIONABLE FFRMTBRE. which is equal in *t)l and finish to that of I'hiladelphla or New York cities, ami at as low prices, lie has Sofas ol different si) In and prices, from #25 In $6O. Divans Loun ge.., Walnut and Mahogany. Parlor chairs, Hocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and a variety ol upholstered work, with Dressing and parlot bureaus, sofa, card, centre and pier tables, detashin, phefleiiier-'. wlia lion and coin (Ids and all kinds of fashionable work. His stock of bnteans, enclosed and ootntnon wa-liMands, dress-tables, corner cnpbn rrds solas, DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES, bedsteads, cane sent an I cotrimon chairs is j ihe largest in this section ol ihe conriiy. Ho | will also keep a good assortment ol looking j glasses with lancy gill ami common Irame* | He will also furnish spring mat'ranees fitted 10 any sized bedstead, liieh are superior for dutahilily and comfort to any bed in | use. IHoomsbnr/?. Jannarv 13 1858 j TO tIOIISEKEEPEiiS. " I SOMETHING NEW.—B. T. BABBITT'S ° BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS. Is maonlaclnred from common) TJQ salt, arid is prepared entirely dif- (JW "O lerenl from ottier Saleraius. All the deleterious matters extraeied m such a manner as to produce Bread,Ri scuit, and all kinds ol A N It Cake, without containg a particle AMD o* Saleraius when the Bread or Cake is baked ; thereby produc ing wholesome results. Ever) 7H particle ot Saleraius is tnrned to Tfl • gas and passes through the Bread ' or Biscuit while Baking ; cottse quemly nothing remains but com mon Salt, Water ar.d Flour. Yon and will readily perceive by the taste and of litis Snleraitis ilia' it is entirely dillarent Irom other Saleraius. It is packed in one pound pa tiers, each wrapper branded, ''B I'. Babbitt's Best Medical Salera- (jO tus ■" also, picture, twisted laol of Breas, with a glass of efferves dug water on the lop. When ANDyou purchase one paper yon should preserve the wrapper, and be particular to get the next exact ly like the first-—brand as above, rvax Full directions for making Bread ~ <l/ with the Saleraius and Sour Milk 4(J or Cream Tartar, will accompany each tacknge ; aiso, direction! lot making all kinds of l'astry ; also, . „ n directions for makingSoJa Water . „ „ and Seidlnz Powders. MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, WITH B. T. BABBITT'S PURE r>o "O CONCENI RATED POTASH. OO Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potasb ; put m> in cans— I Id., 2 ids., 3 Ids , 6 Ids. and 12 AND lbs —with full directions fot nrtak ing Hard and Soft Soap. Const]- mors will find this the cheapest Potash in market. Manufactured and for sale by 4U B. T. BABBITT. 4*l Nob. 68 &70 Washington st, I N. Y.,and 38 InJia-st., Boston.) Executor's Notice. TVIOTICE is hereby given ihat Letters Tes ■f * lamentary on the estate of Daniel Mer k|p, late of Fisbiugcreek township, Colum bia county, deceased. have been granted, by the Register ol Columbia County, to the undersigned residing in Briarcreek town ship, said county. All persons indebted to the estate of the decedent are requested to make payment lortfiwith to Ihe undersign ed Executor, und those having claims or demands aguin-1 the estate to ptesettl them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN YOST, Briarcrpek. Nov. 23, 1859. Executor. Administratrix'!* Not ice. IVOTIC is hereby given that letters of ud- * ministration on the estate of Reuben Eckert, late of Scott township, Columb.a county, deceased, have Deon grarted by the Regi-ter of Columbia Co., to Catharine Eckert, who also resides in Scott township, Columbia co. All persons having claims or demands against the estate of the dece dent are requested to make them known to the Administratrix without delay, and all persons indebted to the estate to make pay ment forthwith to CATHARINE ECKERT. Scoi!, Nov. 23. 1x59. Ailminislmlrix. . Biooiusbtirg Express Office. I'OR THE COMPANIES OF HOWARD & Co., ANI) HOPE. ALL orders for Goods to cotne by Eppress, sent Free ol Charge to all parts of the coun try. Money and Bills collected. All Losses and Damages promptly paid. A. C. MENSCH, Agent. TV In addition to the above, the under signed is likewise agent for the sale of FLOUR JlNI) FEE/). which he will sell at the lowest Cash Prices. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR always on hand. Likewise GROCERIES, as Coffee, Sugar, and Mnlosses. A share of Public patronage is respectfully solicited. A. C. MENSCH, Agent. Binomshnrg, Julv 20, 1859 3m. LIGHT S I R EKT HOTEL. D. L. EVEKHART, PiiopitiKToa. ritHE Proprietor ol this lintel takes pleas -1 ure in annonncirg to (he public that he still occupies this large und commodious Jbr&L tiouse in Light Street, Pa.,and is TjLsjyet, lis ever,prepaired to acenm pjicj j A JlaEmodule travelers, teamsters,dro ry&t-rafcAii veis and borders, with accom modations that will favorably compare with any hotel in this section ol country. The traveling public may depend on all comforts at home, us 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 alfutds. Mr. E. will ever be happy to entertain and accommodate hie friends to Ihe uituovl of bis ability. D. L. EVERHART, Light Street, Pa., Nov. 24, 1858,, nr The Proprietor of the above house, having no desire to coniiuua in the hotel business, will sell itie properly at private sale, upon reasonable terms. The stand is a good one, with slubles and all the neces sary outbuildings; all of which are in good condition. To any person wishing to em bark in ihe business, it is a good locality and a desirable place. TBs9.—Dry Goods for Autuwn^lBs9. TjtULL stuck ol -ilk goods, inn slo ek 0 f staple goods, full slock of fsncy goods, fashionable lull Stinwis, cloths, cassimeres, and vesiings, blankets, quills, ihle linens, &c. &r., KY RE Si LAN DELL, Fcmlli ,y Arch Sheet, RhilnJ'a. N. B.—Black Silks, Wholesale, at low r*le&, tyßargi ins Daily from N. Y. Auction* September 7, 1859.—3m0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers