re r iA ■' 1 Slat of ttjc Nortt). RAOM THE BLOOMSBU*® OFFICE. Mooting of the democratic Standing Con* osittee. Wilkesbarre, May 3, 1851, the Democrat ic Standing Committee of Luzerne county met IU pursuance of notice at the House of O. S- Knapp, in the Borough oi Wilkesbarre, at o'clook, f. M —Geo. Reese, was appoin ted Chairman, and W. L. Ewing, Secretary. On motion, resolved That Harrison Wright, Esq., H. W. Nicholson, Esq. be and they are hereby appointed representative delegates to the State Judicial Couvention to meet at Harrisburg on the 11th day of June next, and (hat they have power to substitute in the event of their inability to attend. Resolved, That we concur in the nomina tion of Wesley Boat, Esq., as the Senatorial delegate to represent this Senatorial district in the said convention. Resolved, That having especial confidence in the legal laaming and sound political pur poses of the Hon. Lutber Kidder, we do hereby instruct our delogatos to use a.U hon orable means to ptecure his nomination as one of tbe Democratic nominees for the Su preme Court of Pennsylvanian. Resolved, That these proceedings be sign ed and published in all the democratic pa pers ol lite Senatorial district. Election for Governor In Connecticut. Hartford, May B.—Both Houses of the Legislature met in jeint ballot, this morning, • and procoeded to the election of Governor, which resulted in tho choice of Thomss H. Seymour, Dem., by 3 majority. Upon exatt.ing tho ballot it was discovered that there were more votes for Governor than there wero members, and the election was declared void. Whereupon, it was resolved to ptoceed with a second ballot with closed doors. Thomas H. Seymour, Dem., has just been elected Governor by 3 majority. One Dem ocratic vote was given to Charles H. Pond, which was intended for Seymour, which makes bis majority 4. Green Hendrick, Whig, was elected Lie. tenant Governor by one majority, and Thom as Clark, also Whig, Treasurer by the same majority, in consequence of Temperance votes. John P. C. Mather, Dem., was chosen Socrotary of Sthte by 2 majority, and Kufus G. Ptnney, Dem., Comptroller, by the same. From Ike Luzerne Democrnl. TIIE CONTESTED ELECTION. We have been permitted to copy from the notes of testimony of the Hon. Jno. Fiitbin, taken at Danville in the late investigation, for publication, tho following evidence : We shairbontinue to do so, from time to time, that our readers may understand the nature of the gross frauds perpetrated at the Dan ville poll in October last. So far as we are able to form an opinion thete never has oeen for the honor of the county in which we live, an instance of such corruption.—lt is indeed slhrtlicg and the beginning of what, can hardly be anticipa ted in its end. We shudder at the thought in recording such testimony—its influences are sad to contemplate. But read, READ tbe testimony democrats of Pennsylvania! "The contestant also gives in evidence the following certified copies of the declara tions ot intentions of the persona thereiu named to become citizens of the United States, containing their places of residence and of what kingdom they are subjecta and the date of the filing of the same, wLicb appears as certified by the Prothonotary of Montour county and under the seal of lite bourt viz JOHN LTODY, (00. 105 on list of voters) res iderfce Danville. Subject of Queen Victoria. —Declarations of intentions filed 17, Decem ber 1860. THOMAS WOODS,'' (no. 4 01) residence Dan ville. Subject of Queen Victoria. Declara tion filed 17, Febuary 1851. JOHN WOODS —(no. 585) residence Danville. —Subject ol Queen Victoria; declaration filed 17, February 1851. WILLIAM OWEN —(no. 702) residence Dan ville ; subject ol Qeeen Victoria ; declaration filed 13, February 1851. THOMAS TEKNAN—(no. -117) residency Moutour county: subject of Queen Victoria > declaration filed Fbbuary, ID, 1851. FELIX MCGKANN— residence Dan ville ; subject of Quean Victoria ; declaration filod 19, February 1851. JOHN PEEAST— (no. 562) residence Dan ville subject of Queen Victoria ; declaration filed IS, February 1851. JiMts ROLAN— (no. 312) residence Dan villa; subject of Queen Victoria, declaration filed 17, February 1851. EDWARD SCOTT —(no. 338) residence. Dan viile; subject of Queen Victoria; declara tion filed 19, February 1801. THOMAS BATES—(no. 231) residence Dan •ille- subject of Queen Victoria ; declaration riled il9, February 1851. JOSEPH RICH A BUS —(no. 161) residence Danville; subject of Queen Victoria; decla ration filed 19, February 1851. WLUAM HANCOCK —(no. 688) of the firm j ot Hancock & Foley, owners of Rough- & j Heady Iron Wcrks, residence Danville; sub ject of Queen Victoria;' declaration filed 16, .April 1849. WILLIAM KIREHAM— (no. 313) residenoe Danville ; subject of Queen Viotoria; decla ration filed August 20, 1849. THOMAS LEES— (no. ) residence Dan viile; subject of Queen Victoria; declara tion filefl 46, April 1849. EuwzasiLoTD—(no. 575) retideqea Dar.vile; of Queen Viotoria; declaration filed 19, 1849. THOMAS I-OYD— NO 107, residence Danville; subject of Queen Victoria; declaration filed August 20, 1849." (The last seven certificates from the re . cord of Columbia county,) JOHN WINTERS— no. 337) final paper?, res idence DanviUe ; date of papers 18, Feb. 1851. THOMAS L. LEWIS— (no. 68) final papers; residence Danville; dale of papers 18, Feb. JOHN FOLEY, Minister of the Gospel, and one of tho firm of Hancock & Foley, owners of Kough-f Ready Iron den ce Danville jsubject of Queau Victoria; declaration filed 16, April 1849. PETERRLIMZ— (no 396) residence Dan ville ; native ol France ; declaration filed 19 Feb. 1851.' Look at the Picture ! The foregoing per sons were allowed and permitted by the Danville election board te exercise the highest privileges of a citizen—men who hd not yet removed the allegiance they owed to the sceptre of the Queen oi Great Britain, and assumed Abe obligations of Amerioan citizens, are permitted to approach the polls and cast their votes for whom f Let eeho answer—if you—you iron Lords can not! That one of them at least who pro fesses to bo bound aod governed by a higher i law than the moral code, should at least have learned that the commission of crime is not dictated by the holy creed he profes ses to adopt. We are told further that not one of the above persons obeyed the com-j missioners Subpmna' and refused to testify, and why ? Because the guilty conscience seared and hissed at tbe idea of appearing before a judicial officer. We are informed there was oae exception —that was Felix MoGrann, and this is the only one. And is it in this way that men are to be oheated and defrauded out of their political rights and the democratic party prostrated 1 "No fact proved" says the fed eral wires—ho I ho! "No fact," We think there arwtwenty facts above referred too that may well make men tremble in their boots / "No fact." Pray what may be regarded as facte under the Danville rule of construction ? We will in our next number lay before our reader some other extracts from the tes timony—which although they may not be "facte" in our opinion will be such stumb ling blocks as never before lay in the politi cal path—no never! From the Munty Luminary. Sacred to the Memory of the Departed- What is more certain than death ? And how prone mankind to view it in the dis tance . Scarcely a fortnight has elapsed, since Charles, the companion of ray youth, the friend of malttrer years, in the full meridian of manhood and usefulness ; has been cut down like the grass of the field. One month since, and we met with tho social grasp, and the usual compliments of bosom Iriqnds.— Then for the last time hie manly voice fell, like musio upon my ear. Very soon the doleful intelligence greets me, that CHARLES BODINE is dead. Must I believe it 7 Has that spacious brow, so abundantly stored with intelligence, been forever dimmed ? that honest heart ceased its pulsations . Ah . 'tis true. A kind husband, a doting parent; an affectionate brother and a dutiful sou has fallen. The spirit has fled to the land of the dead, His voice will no longer be heard: That intelligent mind has left all benind, And gone to tho far distant world. The wife of his youth, how doleful the truth, Is left, in bereavement to mourn The loss of a friend, to life's latter end ; For a husband, a father is gone. May God give relief to the widow in grief, And be to the orphan a friend ; To the father give oUaer tor one that was dear, Ye* the loss or a dutiful son. To sisters and brSthers, and even to others, Who prize the departed as I ; May the loss that we dole be'gain to his toul, Though tears flow, like rain, with a sigh. And life! What is life, but a sorrowful strife ? And what is an age but a span I We laugh and we cry and to-morrow we die, For each is the lot of all men. G. HILL. Bloomsbtirg, May Bth, 1851. THE DANVILLE* INVESTIGATION. .We have just received a -communication from a gentleman at Danville for which wo rogret to say we cannot find room further than to give one short extract in relation to the oath administereifto the "extra" hard called in to tbe election board to distribute tickets. The investigation so far has elected nothing to help Mr. Fuller. The extract is this: "As a specimen ot the strange and won derful, I give you the form of Billy Kitchens oath administered to Mr. Hartmun before he undertook the duties of one of the clec tior. board. It is altogether riqji and unique. He says "I administered this oath 'You d<*r swear that you will truly assist the Judges and Inspectors in selecting their tickets, to the best of your knowledge with fidelity i I f" We have a form laid clown in the statute to be administered and subscribed by the Judge—the inspectors, and the olerk ; but the Legislature committed an oversight in not prescribing a form for the "Helpers'." LIST OF VENDERS. OF Merclilißitdise within the county of Columbia, Pa, for the year 1851, as Ap praised and classified according to the several acts of assembly, by the under signed, duly appointed Appraiser of Mercsntilo taxes; to wit: Name Q Li- Residence g tense. Bloom. Bloomsbtirg R R Iron Co 10 20 00 William M'Kelvy Si Co 10 liquor 30 00 DC I W Hartman 13 do 15 00 Mendenhul! Sr Menielt, 13 liquor 15 00 Leonard B Rupert 13 10 00 George Weaver 13 do 15 00 A. J. Sloan , 13 do 15 00 Matthew M'Dowcl) 13 10 00 S I, Bettle 13 - 10 00 1 Fowler St Tiimbly 18 do 15 Of Light Street Iron Co 14 7 Of Peter Ent, 7 Ot William Robison 14 7 Ot J, J, Brower 14 liquor id John H Barton Si Co 14 7 0< ; E P Lut* 14 7 Oi t John R Moyer 14 7 0' Aaron RUaa 14 * . Simon Nathan Si Co 14 11 I David Lowenberger 14 7 0 David Siroup 14 7 0 Cyrus Barton 14 liquor 10 6 S. A. Worma'n 14 do 10 5 Millard &TrimJy 14 liquor 10 5 - R Ptummer Si Co 14 liquor 10 5 1 Berwick Abraham Miller 11 liquor 22 6 i Seili Bt Bowman Si Co. 11 15 0 i. George A. Beam 14 liquor 10 6 Frederick Nicely 14 do 10 5 J Briar creclc, i Dodson SuckliouEe 13 100 William Shaffer 14 10 50 Beaver Strouse Sr Wovjnger 14 liquor 10 50 iCentre. Solomon Sterner 13 10 00 Gilbert H Fowler IB liquor 15 00 Jeae Hicks 14 do 10 50 Catawissa. Michael Brobst &Son )3 liquor 15 00 John SUariiless IB do IB 00 Finfcher Si Thomas 18 10 00 Jesse K Sh.rpless 14 do 10 50 John Schmick 14 do 10 50 Stetritoft BakltM ** 1-7* Charles Hartman Co 14 liquor 10 60 Lloyd Thomas 14 7 00 Greenwood. Gsorge Mssters 13 10 Elias Wertman 14 liquor 10 50 Schuyler 4" Rezner 14 < 00 Hemlock. .V.A Marshal G Shoemaker 14 liquor 10 60 Jacob Harris H d ® 10 50 F\shinecreik. • James M'Henry " 14 liquor 10 50 Benjamin M'Henry • " d ° ™ Montour, -/4 M. G. Hughes 14ltquorl0 50 Maine. _ ' Geo- A-RudolphShuman, 13 liquor 15 00 BrWfrOrea.y ""XT'ISJJ Stephen H- Miller H d ° £ Christian Zimmerman 14 7wu John McHenry 14 7 T. F. Craig 14 hqnor l<s 60 William Kantner. 14 10,50 Madison. . James Matters 14 7 DO E 13 liquor 16 00 Rcketts Sf Stewart 13 do 15 00 j Sugar loaf. Parvin Masters 14 do 10 50 ADDITIONAL. Persons returned for License under the Act of Assembly passed the 10th of April, 1B49; to wit: Distilleries. Names _§ F-i- Residence G cense. Rickelts & Stewart. Orange 0 800 Reeso 4- Lott, Briarcreek 9 800 John Laubach 10 600 Patent Mediciats. E. P. Lutz, Bloomeburg 4 500 John R. Moyer tjo 4 500 8. L, Bettle 4 500 John Sharpless, Celtawissa 4 600 Beer llouset and Oyster Cellars. Moset May, Bloomeburg, 8 500 An appeal will be held at the Com missioners office in Bloomeburg, on Sat urday tho 21st of June next, for all who may think themselves aggrieved by the foregoing appraisement and classification. The licenses will be required to be paid to the Treasurer on, or before the 15 lb of July next. _ R. W. WEAVER, Mercantile Appraiser. Bloomsbu.*?. May 15th. 1851 4t ~ New Spring Mid Simmer Goods. THE subscriber announce* that he has just received and opened a new anu general assortment of , Spring and summer Coeds. at his old stand on Main street, to whic-h,he invites the attention of every person desiring ©@@ls IBAJKBAIOnS AND CHEAP Boon. ■ His stock includes LAWNS, * GINGHAMS, SILKS, It PRINTS of all styles and prices ; and lie has a care tully selected stock of 08.0088.185, CEDAR WARE, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE. HATS. CAPS, BOOTS If SHOES, Hosiery and CloTei which he will sell at the lowest prices for cash or country produce. ' GEORGE WEAVER. Bloomsburg, April 30, 1850. E. Cr. HOWBR, SHJSOIEOW Respect fully offers his professional service to the Indies and gentlemen of Blooms , burg and vicinity. He is prepared to attend to all the various operations in DENTISTRY and is provided with the latest improved porcelain teeth, which will be inserted on p GOLD PLATE from one to an entire let. OFFICE —NEAR THE ACADEMY , Bloomsburg, April 30 1851 ®ot Bpting nb Bnmmer. ; tohl ECO <a @@o Have just received and opened a large as sortment of new spring and summer goods, which they offer to their old custo mers and new ones at tbe lowest prices, r Their stock is large, and selected to suit the wants of this region of country. It compri ses every thiug of : DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE " f QUEENSWARE, CEDAR WARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES; and those who have long patronised them are the best judges of their mode of doing business; and the longoontiued confidence of ) the commmunity is the best recommenda -3 lion they can offer to new patrons. Their j slock of goods will be kept up by by the re ceipt of new parcels from the city, nearly _ every week during the summer. |j Bloomsburg, April 22d, 1851. 0 Styling unt> Summer goobe. 0 All new and Cheap. 1 AA3.GIT SLOTS 0 f nvites tbe attention of the good people of „ J Bloomsbtirg to his stock of new and fash a ionable spring and summer goods which he 10 has just opened in the Brick Block third door 'b above the Exchange Hotel in Bloomsburg, •0 and whieh be wiU sell '8 CHEAPER TfIA.N THE CHEPEST, >0 Dry OotMto, Forney Qooda, >p READY MADE CLOTHING, )0 And a full variety of dress-goods , for la JO dies and gentlemens-' wear and fancy. io SSikHK&AmffS 10 Can be made by purchasersVho will cal JO and examine his goods, for ha will sell, one sell 20 per cent, less thsn the goods can bt SO bought elm where in town. 30 Bloomsburg, April 23d, 1851. so House, Siga Mi OraanleuU *o Painting DONE to order iu the best highly-fini?ho< B0 dolain style,by B IIAGENBL'CH Philadelphia A Beadlf Rail Road, REDUCTION of frieght on Merchandize, to commence March 1, IBM. - • < 4 QAms. OF FREIGHT PER too LBS. Between PottnrWe wMPhiladelphvi. A BTMJLES TBINWOKT*>.—IA _C/a.— Bi tuminous Qod, Bnoki, tee, Iron Ore,, Lime atone, Pig Iron, Waiter. SI ale, Tiles, 0 ct. ,2d Close. —Bloom*. Burr Block,, Cement. Grindstone*, Guano, Lathi, Pilch, Rsilroad Rot, heavy, Rosin, Salt,, Sills. Shingles, Tar, Turpentine, Timber ami Lumber, 10 eta.. 3rd Cta**.— Ale, Beer. a,l Per, Ashes, Pot k Pearl, Bark. BarHy, Bones & Horna, Coffee, Cotton, WhiakCy. A Domestic li quors, Grain, Iron Casting*, rough; Rolled, Bar or Hammeted Iron, Boiler 1 Plates, Fiat Bar Rail Road Iron, Lead and Shot, Mo lasses, Potatoes, Nails & Spikes, Salt Provi sions, Sugar. Saltpetre, and Tobacco, un manufactured, 12Jcts. Flour per barrel, 25 cts. 4th Clast Apples, Bran, Butter, Cheese, Cordage, Earthen Ware, Eggs, Groceries (except those stated) Hemp, Hardware, and Cutlery, Hollow ware , Lard, Leather, Live Stock, Manufactures of Iron, as Machinery; Oil, Oysters, Paints, Raw Hides, Rags, Rus sia Sheet Iron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet Potatoes, Tallow, Vinegar and Wire, IT,cts. sth Cta**. —Books and Statitliary, Boots & Shoes, Camphine, and Spirit Oil, China, Glass and Queensware, Cigars. Corifeationery, Dry Goods, Drugs, Fresh FifU, Meat & Fruit, Fo, reign liquors, Hops, Spirits of Turpentine Teas, Wines and Wool 22 ell. March 13, 1851. ASTROLOGY— RHE CELEBRATED Dr. C. IV. ROBACK, Professor of Astrology Astronomy Phrenology, and Geomancy. com bined with CONJURATION from Swceden, office No, 71 LOCUST Street Philadelphia, of fete his services to the citizens of Bloomsbuig. He hssbeen consulted by all the crowned heads of Europe, snd enjoys a higher reputation as sn Astrologer than any one living. Nstiviiies csl CO laud according to Geomency—Ladies $3 Gentlemen $5, Persons at a distance can hs their nativities drtwa by sending the dale of the day of their birth. All letters containing the above fee will receive immediate attention, and Nativities sent to any psitof the world written on durable paper; and he is prepared to make use of his power by eonjuration on any of the following topics; Court,hip, advice given for the successful accomplishment of a wealthy mar riage ha has the power to redeem sneh as are given to (lie free useol the bottle/ tno for all cases of hazard, and for the recovary of stolen or lost property, and the purchasing of lottery tick ats. Thousands of the above named cases have been donr in this city and its vicinity, and m the United States, to the full satisfaction of all. 10,- OUO Nativities oi Horoscopes have been east du ring the last four /ears while here. Letters will answer every purpose, and will do si well as to call in person, snd the mail is now so safe that peraona need not fear to trust money through the Post Office. Dr . Robnck receives from 600 to IUOO letters monthly, end has never miesed one. All letters will be religiously atttnded to, if prepaid. For more particulars cell at the office of the "Star of the North," and get-en Astrolo. gical Almanac grsiie. C. W. ROBACK,7 Locuat street above , Eighth, opposite the Musical Fond Hall Philada. He particular to mention the Poet-nfficc coun ty and State. All communications kept relig. ously' aecret. SEQUEL TO THE MEMOIR* OF A PHYSICIAN. '*■ # The (lueen'i JfecLlnce, Or the Secret History of thi Court of Lewi* XVI. nnHIS work is the sequel to Oiftnas' cele | brated work "The Memoirs ol a Physi cian," by Alexander Domas, author Of "The Iron Mask," "Count of Monlo Crisv.o,' &o. Translated from the Frefich by Thome. .Wil liams. Esq., with beautifully illustrated t. ov ers and Portraits. Complete in two larg'O octavo volumes. Price 50 oents a volume. Th'.s novol is founded on the ce.abraled incident of the diamond necklace which Cardinal Cohan purchased, as he s pposed, for Maria Antoniette, but which fell into the hands of a female sharper, who personated the Queen, and so stooped the poor cardinal. Dumas always writes with spirit The pres ent is better than most novels now-a-days, and we recommend k as an agreeable com panion for a railroad car, or a rainy after noon. Published and fag aale at the cheap book store of T. B PETERSON, No. 98 Chestout street, Philadelphia. March 13 1851. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER ! PEPSIN, the True Digestive Fluid, or Oastric Juice I A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Ren et, or the fourth Stomach of the Ox, after direction of Baroo Liebig, the great Physi ological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., No. 11 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com plaint. Constipation, and Debility, curing alter Nature's own method, by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See Advertisement iu another column. Steam Iron Railing. # MORE AND GALLAGHER, Contar of Ridge Road and Broad Street, PHILADELPHIA, WOULD oall the attentioeof purchasers to their elegant assortment of Wrought and Ca*t Iron Railing for ' CEMETERIES. - r BALCONIES, VERANDAS, r Railing for Churohes, Public and Private - Buildings, Public "Squares, &0., together with r all kinds of Plain and ornamental Iron work. MORE k GALLAGHER'S BOOK.OF F ©MC&NSJIKITI Containingthe best selection of designs that has ever been issued, will be sent to any person who may wish to make a selection. Feb. 20,1851-4 m • SHBITS fo SBLTZBR'S J WHOLESALE ivnl (Above Callowhill,) jJHK PniLADELPUU, A GENERAL ASSORTMETOF BRANDJEB, WE. CORDIALS t- Am Liquors ol o istj description i ALSO a fut l stock of Hyson, Imperial, Sfiuchnng, Black If Green leas. J, I. X SHEET!. F. P. BELTZM d J. M. ARMSTRONG Agent. Books! Books!! Joseph Sw&rtz has just received a new 1 of Literary Historical, Roligious, Poetics Miscellaneous and School books, .to whie id he invites the attention oftho re^ m g p U j,lj of Bloom rh.irg <(.**£ * I- -'■ 'V-. ; M • wnirrs BONNET MANVPACTOLF# NO. 41 SOUTH BECOND STREET, j mrOVV conducted by Thonrae While, t AN eon of iu itW proprietor, at lln OM * Bland, where Deaiora will at sll timca ( find a stock ofForeifO anil Domestic , Straw, Lsce, Fsnoy. CrtpO end Silk t Ronnel*. Pqpama, Palm Leaf, and every variety or Stftw Hmti, and Artiflclal flowers uneqoalletl-by any other for e**etil or beauty of manufacture, and l very low pricee, having fncilitica for producing these goods possessed byjio other estab- I lishuicnt. ; To the I.sdies and Milliner* generally. • he would tender hie grateful scknowledgl- j mentu for their kind app.ovgl of the busi- ( nesa system of this house, shall be want- , ing, to' merits continuance of their liber al patronage, Tliey will still be greeted with thC same old familiar faces, who will at all times endeavour to .execute their commission* with fidelity and promptness. March 0, 1861--3 m, Heading R-R- Paasengot Trains O OFFICE OF THE PAILA DELPHI A AND READING RAILROAD COMPA NY—Philadelphia, March 29, 1851—SUM MER ARRANGEMENT, from Philadelphia to Pollsville. Two PassengersTraine daiW (Surtdays exceptdd.) On and after April 1, IBS I, iwo trains will bo run each way, gai ly, between Philadelphia and PottaviUe. HORNING LINE Leaves Philadelphia at 7 J o'clock, A. M., Sundays. Leaves Potisvill* at 7i"Vock A. J5- daily, except Sundays. LINE Leaves Philadelphia at 3 dally except Sundays. leaves I'm * o'clock, daily, except Sundays. .. Fifty pounds of baggage will be ffimweu | to each passenger in these lines, artd pas sengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their own wearing apparel, which will be at the risk of its own er. By order of the Board of Managers. March 29,1851. S. BRADFORD. Secrcfa ' Slate School Fond. SECBETARY'S OFFICE, ) Harrisburg, April Bth, 1851. j lb the Commissioner* of Columbia Co. GENTLEMEN :—ln pursuance of the thirty second Section of an act entitled " An Act tor the regulation and continuance of a sys tem of education by Common Schools," 1 passed the 7th day of April, 1849, I here with transmit to you a statement of the amount to which every district in your coun ty is entitled, out of the annual appropria tion of 5200,005, lor the school year 1852, as p follows : I orrreiers. AMOUNT, DISTRICTS. .AMOUNJI ' Anthony 879,39 Liberty 96,30 Beaver ,59,64 Limestone 71,18 Bloom i 248,21 Mahoning 77,42 ' Briar Creek 124,82 Ml. Pleasant 59,64 ' Centre 85,32 Madison 164,71 Cattawissa 100,12 Maine 43,05 Danville 299,41 Mifflin 91,64 Deiry 75,44 Montour ,65,57 Fishing Creek 89,27 Jrange . 101,12 Franklin 62,41 Roaring Creek 193,94 Greenwood 124,0 i digarloaf 116,92 Hemlock _ 118,81 Valley 54,11 Jackson " Respectfully yours, A.. L. RUSSEL, Superintendent of Common Schools. ' MACKAREL, "1 . SHAD, CODFISH, I Constantly SALMON I onhand&foi ' {K' N ° S; \fZ2ec*. 0A MS AND SIDES | SfOULDERB, I Philadelphia. LAR.D AND OHEESE, J March 6, 1861.-Bm, THE UNITED STATES MONTHLY law MAGAZINE, Established in January, 1850. Ibis work, SO wed known to the profess ion, contains: : . I. Ja'dicious essays upon legal topics, the most usehil and interesting to the profession. 11. Biographical sketches of distinguished lawyers, now living, with well executed por i traits. HI. Early notes of the more able and im pdltant decisions of the courts, in America and Great Britain. IV. Monthly alphibelicai digest of all ca , ses ot general interest in the Superior Courts , of law and equity, both in the United States r, and England, properly classified and arrang ed for reference. [ V. Critical notices of new books, and a t list of all new law publications—together I with a record of the events of the month, and a general miscellaneous survey of sub - jecls ot interest to the profession as well as to the general reader. , Terms of the Monthly Law Ofegaxlne, The work is published regularly on the first of every mouth. Each number contains at least 104 octavo pages, primed in the best 3 manner, on superior paper. Twelve num 4 bers will make two volumes of 1248 pages, tor which indexes and title-pages will be prepared. The price of the work is FIVE DOLLARS a year, payable in advance ; the ex tremely low terms on whieli it is furnished, make a strici adherence to this rule indispen ' sable. AU money* may be sent by mail, poet paid, at the Publisher's risk, and the postmas " ter's certificate will be considered sufficient evidence of the mailing of subscriptions. Postmasters are the publisher's only agents. ~ All letters "must be addressed to ' JOHN LIVINGSTON, Editor and Proprietor, 157 Broadway N. Y. IT The twelve back numbers, compri sing tbe first and second volumes, can be ~ furnished, 9 IN LIGJIT STREET. PETER ENT Apr.onnees to the people of Light Street, thef he has just received grid opened a splon ded lot of new and fashionable Spring and Sunmer ifoodl, ' which be offers at rates that cannot fail to suit and please ail who wish a good chance for cheap purchaser* a. .He has every thing usually kept In a country store, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard - ware, Queensware, Cedar Ware. Drees Goods and Fancy Goods, of styles to please all taste, and at pricaa to 10 enit all purse#. Call and see bofere iho bstf | isgeae-, .. ' ( y„, *. b 3r Counfty Produce taksn in pay. snd lie c*sh not refused. j Light Streot, Apn sth, 1851 Letters of edmtntMration on (he estate of Mahlon Hen*n, lale .Of Bloom lownshjp, Columbia oounty./aoeased, have been gran led to tho undersigned, residing in Light Street,.Columbia eountjr. AH persons hav ing claims against the estate are requested to' prdKw them duly authenticate*} for set dement, and ihose indebted to mako imrae diate payment M EUCK : Administrator. < Light Street, April 17th, 1831. —6 t. Executor's Notice. LETTERS testamentary upon die ealdVa of Nathaniel Marr late of Bloom towoah'e, Columbia oouuty, doceased having been granted to die subscriber residing in Light Street, Columbia twenty i all persons indebt ed to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having ac counts agaioat the estate, to present them duly attested to JOHN VAN LIE W, Executor. Light Street, April * 2d, 1851 Ot. ; ORDEB. THE uniformed companies belonging to the 1 Brigade 9 Division P. V. are noti fied to meet at Orangeville on Saturday the 17th day of May next at lo o'clock A M., equipt with arms and accoutrements in good order for parade and drill. Staff and company officers will bo punot ual in their attendance. it. MCDOWELL, • j Brig'r Gen. 1 Brig. 9 Dlv.r. V. I Brigadier General's Office, Light Street, April 22d, 1851, 3t. Public Sale of Real Estate; In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Columbia county, on FRIDAY THE 30th DAY OF MAY next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Daniel Brariligam and David Ttgga:( Administrators of William McCoy late of Northumberland eounty, deceased will expose to sale by-Pub lie Vendue at tho Court House iu Danville a certain tract of land in Derry township Mon tour county, bounded and described as follows:—bounded by lands of John Biee, S a nmel Brittian, John Benffold, the widow Oj,-"?les *t)d others, contaiuing "* j2(^CD mora or less, and ;yhertffn is "cctsd A TWO BTOR* BDS HOTSE and frame Barn and other out i.uihu'igs late the estate of said deceased, situate 111 _ | township of Derry and county of Monlotii. j JACOB EYERLY, Clsrh. Bloomsburg, 21 April 1851. MEN DEN II ALL A MENSCH HAVE JUST RECEIVED AMD OPEKED A NEW STOCK Of Spring and Stimmrr rhn> go JJD SQ 0 Which they offer to their old patrons and new ones at the .best of bargains. They can be found at their old stand on Main and Market streets, and thair stock will be found to be selected with care, and to embrace every kind of gotds fashionable and de sirable for the season. Theirhavo Fiench. English and American clolha, • oatsimeres, satinets and jeans for men's wear, and u va riety of Lawns and Gingham's of the most fashionable styles for ladies. They have eieo, Groceries, Hardware, Qneensware, Cedar ware, Hats and Caps, and, in short, every thing usuglly kept in a country store. or Call and see that we no sell cheap for cash or country produce. Bloomsburg, April 23d, 1851. THIS WAY GENTLEm siwasisiffs announces tc the citl izrns of Bloomsburg in general and his old patrons in particular, besides the rest of mankind, that lie has again opened his tai lor-shop where he wjll be pleased to furnish the best of clothing, cut according to the la test fashions, and made in the best manner, lie receives the city fashions, and feels cer tain that his work will look well and wear bit ter. His shop is on main street of Bloomsburg next door below Lutz'a Drug store. * In pay for work, he will take cash, store order, or even GOLD DOLLARS. Bloomsburg Nov. 21, 1850. A Valuable Farm at PRIVATE SALE. A good farm of 170 acres in Mo-Jptpleas ant township, Columbia county is offered for sale upon fair terms. It lays along Fishing creek just opposite Light Street, aiid<conlaiiis as good laud as is found along tho creek. About one fonrtli is wood land, the remain der cleared and in good state of cultivation. The improvements are a convenient and comfortable frame dwelling-honse, a good barn, and other outbuildings. The !and is believed to contain a valuable deposit of mo* ORE, and the owner oily agrees to sell it, because he cannot give his personal supervision to the property. It will be sold upon such lib eral and desirable terms as to make it a good, profitable, and cheap home. For the terms of sate inquire of R. W. WEAVER Agent. Bloomsburg, Jan. 21, 1851.-tf Executor's Notice. Estate of Jacob Fox. late of Cattawissa fount ship, Columbia Cow.ty, d e"d. Notice is hereby given that lettera testa mentary on the above Estate hqve been gran ted to the subscribers residing in the same township. Alt persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle their accounts and those having claims present them for settlement to WILLIAM FOX, J . JAMES FOX. j txßCUtors - C&ttawissa township, April sth, 1851. WINDSOR AND COMMON CHAl'rt made to order of any desirable style at the ohair manufactory of B. HAGENBUCH Bloomsburg, May 16th 4850. ' ALBANY BITt'HiWANj ' A MAMMOTH WEEKLY JOURNAL. The Dutchman is published every S:\tur day, and sent to subscribers at tho folio einj torins payable in advance : One'copy $2.00 pec an. Three copies 5.00 " Five " 8.00 " Ten " 16.00 " City subscribers will be served regularly with the Dutchman at $2.00 per annutn, uaioei sent to the publication office, 72 State street - Albany, N. Y. Any person sending ua a clap of five, a ' the above terms, will bo entitled to au addi ' tionai copy gratis. GRIFFIN & FARNBWORTH, ' Proprietors. Fancy PnprF, Envelopes, pens, Ink, Wriri;,,- rtnd & > can be found at Ihe cheap gtoro of t ioSEPH SWARTZ. i A SPLENDID ASSOE TMENT of Ladia Gaiters and Sltp'l'ars just manufactured an fetealeby < r AUCUfffUy WILSON ■W—■ n CITE *EM f ITS 11 Peter 8. Leidy Can manufacture iuet as neat and fashions blea suit of clothing as any other taitor in tloee dhtSfiM- A J n sample of hia work To bo found in the town, which. i qUito 001 lain to .from his shop. •. i He regularly receive* tfut lafeet CUy ions, and from his eaperfbnc* iu thebes*- nbsa can ensure satisfaction in hi* work, fre has alto on baud an assortment of CLOTH, CAB3IMEREB, M,. ft TRIMMINGS, At the lowest prices, from whioh he will 1,,-ake up to ordef coatr, paut,orveeUof any desirable stylo. Af . < gy Mis anop is on H|s North side of Mam Street, a l'fw doors above the Court-hduee. Bloomsburg. Feb. 14, 1850. OBANOEVI.UiE FOCNDRt AND .. •, jIACII ■we sHr. THE subscriber ha* now in aotive opens lion the new FOUNDRY and Machine Shop recently ereotod at Orangeville, and will be ready tp.fiimißh castings of every size and description, and every desirable kind nf machinery. Castings for Mills, Plough irons, Stove# of every kind, Kettles, Boilers and all othex kinds of Hollow-ware .will be furnished by him at the lowest prices. He has also on hand, and will make to order, THRESHING MACHINES AND PLOUGHS ready for use. and equal to the best made jn this region of tho cuudtty. Fathers in need of Castings oc truSfehioe ty will find it to their advantage to vhit hia establishment. Ho will keep on hand a let of articles manufactured by hint, out of whiofi a fair selection can always be made. Ev ry description of machinery neatly re paired on the shortest notice and moat-rea sonable terms. Old metal taken in payment for work. B.F.HAYHURST. Orangeville, July 29th 1850. tAllioN ALL persons are hereby cautioned against paying any money due me to Benjninia S. Gilrnore as he is not authorised to receive any claims, due either to me on imlividua account or on the late firm of Weaver k Gil more, the books of the firm havingJ>een as signed to me. R.rW WEAVER. Rloomsbuig Dec. I2ih ism. Fancy Chairs. BENJAMIN HAGENBUCH has iust re ceived from Philadelphia a t.ew lor of FAN CY CHAIRS, bf Birch and Mahogany curl, and of the most fashionable style, which be will sell at the lowest prices Tor good pay. Bloomsburg, May 16th, 1660. BLANKS?! DEEDDS, SUMMONS. EXECUTIONS, SUBKFNAS. and JUDGMENT NOTE!?, <f proper and desirable forms, for sale at the Ofice tho "Star of the North " Fire Insurance. ' THE Delaware Mutjal Safety Insurance Comoany, have appointed (he undersigned . an Agent, to make insurances in Colatftbie county. Tho Company is in good credit,and is conductor 1 upoueound principles. Persona insured by the Company art entitled to tho rights of membership therein, are elegible M Directors of the Corporation, but without any individual liability for the losses or sxpensoe ' of ths Company. The amount of premium. 1 and policy paid when insured is the extent of liability. Persons desirous of effecting 1 an insurance upon property, can call upon the undersigned, at iris Office in Bloomsburg. CHARLES K. BUCKALEW. May 22, 1850. BOOK<| i nooKsit ; Jffik BOOKS!! Read! Read! Announces to the reading world in genoral, and the good people of Bloomsburgn in par . tieular that he has removed li.s Bookstore to . the lowerooroer of Biggs Brick Block oppo site die Court House, where he has a full \ variety, cf Books for ail mioinvr ot men and women kind. He has all ihv popular works of the day upon Morals Religion, History, Literature, Politics and Trr.vois ; and a gen eral selection of ell school books, English, Classical, German and French. He has also a sweet lot of Cqnfectioaariee, Toys anJ Jewelry. So that every kind of taste can be gratified , by a selection of something trorp his stock. , Bloomsburg, A pr il 16th, 186-1. THOUSANIVj HAVE GONE TO CAL , FORNIA, but the businasa of- Coach and Wagon makir.g wi il be continued by the sub scriber at the old stand on Market street. Ho will prompt'iy att jnd to aH'orffbrs for work in his line of busi ness, ood is always ready, nt short not-jce, to famish Wagorw, Coaches Carriage.a, Br.ggiea, Sltkh antfSHeigha of any style ; out al ways of tjio best nwtertals, anil mado in th a most substantial manner. Ho will give his personal attention to the busi'jasti, and empltty none but good work me'.t. Repairing will bo attemted to with car #, aud upon the most reasonable terms.— H o nri .poses to serve hit? customer* to such | v vork as will secure for him a continuance o their patronage, and from all who need arti cles in his lino of business. He asks only a rial of his work to insure satisfaction. JONATHAN HOSTELLER. J JGIST 0F LETTKRS Remaining in (he Post Office at Blooms burg, April Ist, 1851. - Ainer yyilliam Kelly William , Appleman Miss S. E.KJ-amm Epiirfim Browij'Mrs. Mary Lewes J. Esq. Baker Charles Mummy ■ Hester r Bnita James Morris 1,. G. . Bowcn James .Othout John A. " t onl Sasali E. Price 0. Carrjngton Mate Purll A. E. Divers Mary Propst David Deily Phiuea Reazor Jacob M Flood John Robbins Eli h ff- W . , Seigfreid Isaac „ Freeman Matliew, 2 £k:uyter J. W. t, Slack Heury Gtigga John S. , Stuart Johft it •.' Sti'.ie John i- G H. Trump Adtru $ KfilAf Mary E. Washburn J. 8. Kv.ile Jacob Wiliiaiason Jas. S | White Sarffi 4. M.CHEMBERLIN, P. M w Novels, Sofcoql Rooks, Blank Books. Ledgers, L-v - Books and Journals. Gift books, Keepsak-'o . aa *o., for,steal the Book B*o , id. by I \ Jcrsj-h rwt,-*r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers