Star of ti)t Nortl). TELBrnßl€^Ewi7" VROH TIIE BLOOMBBUBO OFFICE. Ktiocktnc AccMeut on the PlUsbnrf Kntlroad. CLEVELAND, May B—Yesterday evening the engineer of the "crab" upon this rood, • finding it short ot water upon its arrival new,> concluded to run down to the tank, two mires from Newburg, for the purpose of re plenishing it. A gentleman and his w'fe and Cwe ladies got on at the invitation of the engineer. They soon reached the tank, and the signal was given to stop. After water had been taken in, the gentleman proposed to ride down to Newbdrg. The engineer consented, as ail the trains of the day had pasaed, and nothing but the tender was at tached to the "crab" and they started off at the rate of about six miles per hour. After going about a mile {he engineer thought he saw an obstruction in the road, and the brakes were applied, but did not stop the motion. A most dreadful crash en sued. The engineer was thrown into the air and fell upon the track. He struggled to get out of the way, but could not, and every wheel passed over his body. One of the ladies was thrown among the cog.wheels and machinery of the "crab" and was not released uutil almost every stitch of clothing was torn from her. She had receired most severe injuries upon the forehead, and was covered with blood. Another woman was knocked senseless, but not much injured. The gentleman and remainihg lady escaped unjtity, Tile "fcauSe of the dreadful accident was "icon apparent. Some fiends had imbedded a plank in the centre of the track, leaving 'the end projecting out several'feet The whole itiiffg tvas ihahagcd tvlth the ntbst 'infernal'ingenuity. The [iiado selected was near a high bank, where h tie whs placed 'across the track on the dJ2d of February. The lady so seriously injured will proba- ' 'bly recover. This is the first attempt oat of many that lias succeeded. We hope that no pains nor expense will be spared to ferret out the peipetrators of this damning crime- Cxt'OHT.—The vidians who is supposed to have done the above damning deed, has been caught by our vigilant police, and is now in custody.—Pi/teWg Journal. "Opposition to the Fugitive Slave Law. BOSTON, May 16—The . Senate this inor- 1 'ning passed Ihe following resolutions in op- j position to the slave law, by a vote of 33 1 yeas to 5 nays—the latter being two Whigs i and three Democrats : ItesilveJ, That Massachusetts protests against the Fugitive Slave haw, as hostile to 1 the sentiments of Christianity, and übliorenl . to the feelings of the people of the Com monwealth—that such a law will naturally fail to secure that support in the beart and conscience of the community, without winch i any law must sooner or later become a dead letter. T~—■*- -•-- l— Hon. Jauics Buchanan Nominated Tor the , Presidency. Philadelphia' May 13, 1851 —The Demo- 1 cratic Convention at Washington, Pa., have ! nominated lion James Buchanan for the Presidency in J852. Cel. I'ooto Nominated tor Goycruor of Mississippi. WASHINGTON, May 16, 1851.— A despatch has been received announcing that die Mis sissippi I'niou Committee had met, and nominated Con. l'oote for Governor. It does not say 'whether the committee was com posed of Whigs or Democrats. Mr. Hodge, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasory, left for New York and Boston this morning, on government business. A refutation of the charge of Lieut I Forbes, of the English navy, of the exis- j tetice of slavery in liberia, is published by : the Executive Committee of the Coloniza- , lion Society. Arrival at Dunkirk. DUNKIRK, Thursday, May 16. Th'e "Excursion Train, having on board the ofiicers of Vli'o New York & Erie Railroad Company, and their distinguished guests, arrived at this this place at 44 o'clock this hfiernoon, without any accident. A great concourse of people! were present. .. The train was greeted Jy the cheers of thousands, and after the reception ceremony, on alighting from the cars, the gneMfc formed in procession and proceeded the Depot, where a bountiful table had been spVead for the multitude. * After a few reniarks from Mr. Webster, the invited guest's Were coii ducted to the Loder Hottus where tables had btM spread f<st ibem. After patlhking df the good things so lavishirigly provided, the I crowd about the hob so were addressed from lite balcony by bis Excellency President FrHmOre, Gov. Hunt, Mr. Graham of N. Carolina, Mr. Joseph Hoxie of New York, Mr. Webster and Mr. Seward. At the same time those within the imme.iso dining room were addressed by Mr. Crittenden, Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Douglas, and several others. A'ter which the closing display—illumina tion, bonfires and fireworks took place. Arri-al of the President at Bhffulo. buffalo, May 16.—The steamer May flow er, with Preiident Fillmore, and Messrs.Gra ham, Hail and Crittenden on board) accom panied by tbe Mayor and Councils of the City, arrived here at three o'clock this after noon. The distinguished visiters were re ceived with tbe most enthusiastic demonstra tions of regard fay the immense crow'. which bad been for hours awaiting jlte'r arrival, and were afterwards escorted by a grand procoaeiou ot the military and citizens to tiidir quarters. Mr. Webster did not accompany the party, hut will eopte up tomorrow. He iasioUmed at Dunkirk by the illness of his s am PHILADELPHIA MARKCTS. FLOUR AND MEAL— The market lor flour IS dull. Standard brands are selling at 84 25. Sales extra at 84 3lf as 4 60.< Fancy brands are hold at 84| a ss|. Rye Flour-*- Pennsyl vania is firm at 83 50. Cn Meal— l'emia. is doll at s3j. GRAIN.—W'AEUJ —SaIes of Penna red at "05c ; and of prime white at 81 a6l 01. Rye —sales at 70c. Corn —Good yellow sells at *2 eta, afloat. Oats —Are selling at 44 c. for Pentta and 41 jg for Southern. WMIAKCY— SaIes of bbls at 53 a 22 j, and : khdi. 21c. | ' ■ '- - -- j-n- * - " i a— if '' ' Destructive Fire fa Hew York- New York, May 15.—Al en early hour, a fire broke out in the sbjp ohandlery ware-, house of White & Roberts, which raged with much violence. The lota or the firm is es timated at 825,000. —The loss of other occu pants of the building is about 820,000. *' . I •- I I3F The Soutlt Carolina Convention, it is said, has not in the least discomposed the mind of the government at Washington, which does not recognize the rigKt of seces sion. It is of the opinion (MA," like globules of quicksilver, thes. States, when once uni ted by the federal cdnafitUMetj, formed one glorious whole, retaining their local organi zation, but yielding to the general govern ment all other existence. Should South Car olina forcibly secede, the government will not take cognizance of mn*es or Slate or ganizations. but of individuals, who will separately ue dealt with as violators of the law or as guilty of treason, as the case may be. The District Attorney of South Caroli na is now at Washington, receiving full in structions. IMPORTANT FROM Mexico.— Sixty five Ameri cant Imprisoned. —The New York Post iearns by a private telegraphic despatch to an emi nent merchaiitile house of that city, which was received on Thursday forenoon Irom New Orleans, that advices have been there reueived, of the sleaprier, "Gold Hunter," which left San Franoisco on the 22d of March last, for Tehuantepec, to the effect that the Gold Hunter had violated the mari time laws of Mexico, by landing her pas sengers, in number sixty five, without the requisite previous permission, and that the passengers had been imprisoned by the Mexican authorities aud were confined at the dale ol the advices received. No other particulars are given. Tehuantepec is not a port of entry. The Maryland Slate Convention, for revis ing the Constitution, has terminated its la bors. Tbe first Wednesday in June is the time appointed for taking the sense of the people upon'it, and, if adopted by them, it is to go in force'ihe OtiSUing fourth of July. Its adoption wiil not affect vested rights or exist ing liabilities, and the present Governor ar.d j all other Civil and Military Officers bf the Slate ate to ItolfPatid exercise their respect ire commissions according to the present tenure until superseded pursuant to the pro visions of the new Constitution. MrciiicAN.—Among tiie aefa adopted by the Tate Legislature was pne abolishing all laws for the collection of debt. A number of merchantile firms and dealers Ih Kalama zoo, since the abolition of the law relating | to debt, have announced their intention of i publishing Ihe names of all delinquents, | "being •rfell cdriVinced,'' as they say, "that ; no man of good 'intentions and honorable j principles will allow himself to be thus post : ed before bis neighbors and fellow citizens." ; The-honor of the man is hereafter to be the ' foundation of ail ordinary transactions. ! Gov. Dorr, of Rhode Island notoriety, hiis I finally been restored to bis citizenship. Sa ' lutes were fired throughout the dav oil Sat | unlay last, at Providence, in honor of this ' act of justice.. ! Tun IRON TRACK- —l ite Reading Gazette : 'ay, the Iron Trade is gradually improving : throughout the oounfry, ai*B the market is i becoming active, though a yet there has j been but little advance in price. Many Fur naces. Rolling Mills and other Iron works, ! wiiioh have been closed for months past by depression jn business, are again being put in operation with lull sets .of hands. This revival will give increased activity to to the ] coal trade. SINGULAR DEATH. —We learn that Mr. FA rael Dewatt, a respectable citizen of Wash ington township, left his residence on the evening of the 4th inst., for the purpose of visiting a sick friend, living at a short dis tance from his own residence. He was seen to pass a neighbor's bouse, on the way, and soon after to return, but it seems did not get lioine. Php next morning he was found, | laying by the ro'adsiile, dead. An inquest i was held over the body by Jas. 11. Whitson, Esq., of Uniotitown, which returned a vet ; diet, that deoeased d ied of disease of the heart. lie was 30 years Old.— Lyrorrting j Gaiette. 1 SUNBURY AND ERIE RAILROAD—A meeting of tha stockholders in the Snubary and Erie Railroad Company is to be heid at Phila delphia on the 221 inst. LOTTERIES ABOLISHED— The Maryland Convention have adopted measures for the abolition of lotteries in that State after April, 1852. The matter excited much debate. • The Union Canal Company', wo under stand, intend to unite their Canal with the Schuylkill Navigation about four miles above Reading.— That portion, therefore, whioh extended to a point below that city, and wa rn uch damaged by the freshet of last year, will not be repaired. - A. TuiIVEK A COMPANY'S COMBINED OSMK33 & MH£WA@AEXm 3 WILL enter the village of Bloomsburg On Friday the 30th of May inst., head ed by the New York Brass band. Tbe animals are those which were Exhib ited throughout tho principal ciiies of Eu rope by Van Atnburg. Tire performing Ele phant Abdallah exmlos the wonder and sur prise of every indiyidhal who has seen his almost incredible performances. The Equestrian Trcupe is without its su perior in the known world, among which is that Celebrated Si* Horse Rider, N B. Turn er; aud that Clown ot all Clows, J M-ors. Will exhibit at BLOOMSBURG on Friday the mh day of Mam, 185 U Doom opeflat 1} and SJ. Performances commence at 2 and 7P. M. Admission 25 cts. Children undpr 8 years, half price. Weiiderftal News I Just received and for sale by the subscri ber a "Journal of the sufferings and hardships of Parker H. French's Overland Expedition to California, which left New York city May 13, 1850, and landed at San Francisco Dec. 14," by William Miles ol Carlise, Pa. All lovers of California news, Will call soon and buy, as wo have but a few copies of this highly interesting work on 1 hands. JOSEPH SWARTZ. ! May 22, 1861 i v '* j. i T i j/L LIST VENDERS. - OF MerchJiaiidise within the county of 1 Columbia, Par for the year 1851, as Ap " praised and clswflfied according lo the several nets of "assembly, by the under signed, 'duly appointed Appraiser of 9 Mercantile taxeet town: Name <*> Li- Residence § cense. B/oOm. Bloomsburg R R Iron Co 10 30 00 William At Kclvy & (Jo 10 liquor 90 00 HO <s• I W Hantaan 19 do 15 00 Mendenhnl'. $ Menscli, 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'DotVell 13 10 00 S I. Bettle T3 10 00 Fowler & Tiimbly • 13 tlo 15 00 Light Street Iron Co 14 .7 00 Peter Em, 14 7 00 William Robison . 14 700 J. J, Brower 14 liquor 10 60 John H Barton &Co J*4 700 s E P Lutz 14 .7 00 - John R Moycr 14 7 00 i Aaron Kline " 14 7 00 1 Simon Nathan Sc Co 14 7 00 * David Lonrenberger 14 7 00 f David Siroup 14 7 00 I Cyrus Barton 14 liquor 10 50 - S. A- Wortnan 14 do 10 50 - Millard Ac Trimly 14 liquor 10 60 ' U Plummer & Co 14 liquor 10 50 ! Berwick 3 Abraham Miller 11 liquor 22 50 ' Seth IL Bowman & Co. II 15 00 ! George A. Beam 11 liquor 10 50 Frederick Nicely 14 do 10 50 Briar creek, * Dodson A" StackltQQse 13 10 00 ,- William Shaffer 14 10 50 s Beaver B Stronse 4" Novinger 14 liquor 10 50 , Centre. 8 Solomon Sterner 13 10 00 Gilbert H Fowler 13 liquor 15 00 I Jesse-Hicks 14 do 10 50 Calawissa. e Michael Brobst & Son 13 liquor 15 00 John Sfferplets 13 do 15 00 II , Fineher & Thomas 13 10 00 - j Jesse K Shttrpless 14 do 10 50 John Scbmick 14 do 10 50 ! Stephen "Baldy 14 7 00 y 1 ,Char!e Martinet) A' Co 14 liquor 10 50 11 ; I.io'yd Thomas 14 7 00 r i Greenwood. . . , I George Masters 13 10 00 , j Ellas Wertman 14 liquor 10 50 C Schuyler A' Rezner 14 7 00 | Hemlock ' ! Marshal G Shoemaker 14 liquor ,10 50 '* ! Jacob Harris 14 do 10 feO B j Fishingcreek. " ! James M'Henry 14 liquor 10 50 ' ; Benjamin M'Henry 14 do 10 50 0 | Mont Our. | M. G. Hughes 14 liquor 10 50 Maine. 3 - Geo. A* RisdolphShuman, 13 liquor 15 00 - | Mifflin. Brown A" Creasy 13 liquor 15 00 s Stephen H.Miller - 14 do 10 50 Christian Zimmerman 14 700 ! John Melletiry 11 7 00 ? T- F. Craig 14 liquor 10 50 • William Kaatner, 14 , 10,50 s Madison. James Masters 14 7 00 i, Orange. f R J Lazarus 13 liquor 15 00 Rcketts A- Stewart 13 do 15 00 Sugar!oof. , Parvin Masters 14 do 10 50 ADDITIONAL. ' Persons returned for License under the Act of Assembly passed the 10th of April, 18 IP ; to wit: Distilleries. Names S J-i* j Residence o cense. t I Ricketts & Stewart, Orange 9 8 00 , | Reese A* Lolt, Uriarcrcek 0 800 | t i John Laubach 10 5 00 I , I Patent Medicines. *IE. P. Lutz, Bloomsburg 4 500 ' ! John R. Moyer do 4 500 'jß. L, Bettle 4 600 John Sharpless, Caltawissa 4 5 00 • Beer Houses ami Oyster Cellars. 3 Moses May, Bloomsburg, 8 5 00 An appeal will be held at the Com missioners qfiice in Bloomsbv.rg, on Sat ] ; urday the 2lst of June next, for all who. a | may think themselves aggrieved by tbe , i foregoing appraisement and classification. Tho licenses will be required to be paid to the Treasurer on, or before the 16th of July next. R. W. WEARIER, .. Mercantile Appraiser. Bloomsburg, May 15th, 1851 4t r Spring onb Snmraer gooba. . All new anil Cheap. AAE.CIT KLIW-E Invites the attention of the good pedple of Bloomsburg to his stock ot new and fash ionable spring and summer goods which he has just opened in the Brick Dldbk third door above the Exchange Hotel in Bloomsburg and which he will sell CHEAPER THAN tuc CHETE3T, lie has an assortment of Dry Goods, Fane,)' Goods, READY MADE CLOTHING, And a full variety of dress-goocis_ for is -1 dies and gentlemens' wear and fancy. Can be made by purchasers who will call and examine his gdods, for he will sell, and i- sell 20 per cent, less than the goods can be • bought elsewhere in town. i- Bloomsburg, April 23d, 1851. 8 V 3 CS3-X>CIDI2>jS3 „ (for oprinu Bntniner- S W£C. EC® Si - TTave just received and opened a large os "softment of new spring and summer y goods, which they offer to their old custo - mere and new ones at the lowest prices. 8 Their slock is large, and selected to suit the 5 wants of this region of country. It compri ses every thing of " DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE IRJEENSWARE, CEDAR WARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND q SHOES; v and those who ItZve long patronised them n ore the best judges of their mode ol doing >f business; and the long confined confidence of , tho commmunity is the best recominenda n lion they can oiler to new patrons. Their n stock of goods will be kept tip by by tho re ceipt of new parcels from tho city, nearly every week during the summer. Bloomsburg, April %2d. IPM'. 1J I .il~iiiT .J. Philadelphia * Reading Bail Road. r REDUCTION' of ftieght on Merchandize, . lo commence March 1, 1851, i RATES OF FREIGHT PER \oa LBS. • Between PotUville and Philadelphia. R ARTICI.ES TRANSPORTED. — Ist Class.—Bi tuminous Coal, Bricks, Ice, Iron Ore, Lime stone, Pig Iron, Plaster, Slate, Tiles, 9 cts. 2d Class. —WoQine, Burr Block#, Cement. Grindstones, Guano Laths, Pitch, Railroad Iroe, heavy, Rosin, Salt, Sills, Shir.gles, Tar, • Turpentine, Timber tun! Lumber,, 10 cts. 1 3rd Clasi. — k U. Beer, and Potter, Ashos, ) Pot & Pearl, |f€, Barley, Bones "ft Horns, 1 Coffee, Cottoa, Whiskey, Ik Domestic Li j quors, Graiu, Jrou Coatings, rouuh; Rolled, . Bar or Hainnreted Iron, "oiler I'lntes, Flat Bar Rail Road Iron, Lead and Shot, Mo ' lasses,"Potatoes, Nails ft Spikes, Salt Provi J sirina, Sowjir, Saltpetre, and Tobacco, un ) manufactured, IZ4 cts. Floilr per barrel, ) 23 cts. , ) Hh Class —Apples, Bran, Butter, Cheese, j Cordage, Karthen Ware, Eggs, Groceries . (except those stated) Hemp, Hardware, and Cutlery, Hollow ware , ferd, Leather, Live ' Stock, Manufactures of Iron, as Machinery ; I Oil, Oysters, Paints, Row Hides, Rags, Rtts ) sin Sheet Iron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet Potatoes, ) Tallow, Vinegar and Wire, 17 els. ) sth Class.— Books and Stationary, Boots & , Shoos, Camphine, and Spirit Oil, China, Glass and Queensware, Cigars, Confectionery, Dry ' Goods, Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat & Fruit, Ko, ' reign Liquora, Hops, Spirits of • Turpentine I Teas* Wmoa and Wool 22 els. I March 13, 1851. A' STROLOG Y.— THE'CELEBRATED I)r. C. VV. ROBACK, Professor of Astrology ' Astronomy Phrenology, and Goomancy, com \ hined with CONIC RATION from Sweeden, office .No. 71 LOCUST Street Philadaljihis, of ) feis his services to the citizens of Bloomstiuig. Ho has boon consulted by ell tho crowned heads j of Europe, and enjoys a higher reputation at on . Astrologer than any one living. Nativities cal culated according to Geomancy—Ladie* $3 ' Goutlemen $5, Persona at a distance can hav their nativities drawn by sending the date of the I day of their birth. All letters containing the | above fee will rctcive immediate attention, and I Nativities aont to any part of tho world written on durable paper; and he is prepared to make use of his povray by conjuration on any of the 1 following topics J Court.hip, advice given for I the sucueaaful accomplishment of a wealthy mar I riage,- he haa the power to redeem 6uch ,as ore I given lo the free tne bf Ike bottle, anil for all casea of hazard, and for the recovery of alolen or lost property, and the purchasing of lottery tick I ets. Thousands ol the above named cases have 1 been door in this oily and jta vicinity, and in lite I United States, to tbe full salisfacliou of alt. 10,- Out) Nativiiiee oi Horoscopes have been cast du I ring the last four years while he*e. Letters ! i will answer every purpose, and will do as well as | lo call in person, and lite mail is . now so safe j that persona need not fear to trust money through 1 i the Post Office. Dr Koback receives from 500 i | to 1000 Icttere monthly, and hoe never missed t one. i I Ml letters will be religiously attended to, if j prepaid. For more particulars call si the office of tho "Btarof the North," and get ait Astrolo. gical Almanac gratia. . . C. W. KOBACK, 7 I.ncust stroet above i Eighth, opposite the Musical Fund Hall Philuda. Be particular tn mention tho Post-office coun ty ami State. Ml communications kept rclig ously secret. SEQUEL TO TIIK Mimoins or A puvsiciA.i. BV ALEXANDER. DUMAS. Tlic Queen's Necklace, Or the Secret History of the Court of Leeds XVP THIS work is the sequel to Dumas' celo bratcd work "The Memoirs ol a Physi j ciun," by Alexander Dumas, author of "The Iron Mask," "Count of Monto Cristo,' §:c ! Translated from the French by Thotna il liums. Esq., with beautilnlly illustrated Cov- I era and Poilraits. Complete irt two large ' octavo volumes. Price 50 cents a volume. 1 This novel is founded on tho ce sbrated ! incident of the diamond necklace, which Cardinal Cohan purchased, as he 8 pposed, for Maria Anionic! I ®, but which lcll into the i hands of a female sharper, who personated j the Queen, aj)d so dooped the poor ca~.!" a '- Dumas always writes with spirit The pres ent is better than most novels now-a-days, and wo recommend it as an agreeable com panion for a railroad car, or a rainy after noon. , Published and lor sate at the cheap book store of TAB PETERSON, No. 98 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. March 13 1851. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER ! PEPSIN, the Due Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice ! A great Dyspepsia Curcr, prepared from Ren et, or the fourth Stomach o; the , Ox,' after direction of Baron Liebj*, the great Physi ological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., No. 11 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. .TWq.is-a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com plaint. Constipation, and Debility, curing alter Nature's. QWll rnethoi'. by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See Advertisement in another column. Steam Iron Railing. MORE AND GALLAGHER, Corner of Ridge Road and Broad Street, PmiiiRGbPHIA, WOULD call the attention of purchasers to | their elegant assorimeut of IVrought and Cast | iron Railing for CEMETERIES, BALCONIES, VERANDAS, Railing for Churches, Public and Private Buildings, Public Squares, &c., together with all kinds of Plain and ornamental Iron work. MORE & BOOK OF : MESIBBSNSp , Containing the best selection of designs tliat • has ever been issued, will be sent lo any person who may wish to make a selection. Feb. 20, 1851-3 m SHEETS fe SELTZER'S WHOLESALE WHSM ftaflSUQQLßVailllls afrvv W0.931V- Third St, LffiasdUa (Above Callow hill,) PHILADELPHIA, A GENERAL ASSORTMETOF BRANDIGE, WINES, CORDIALS. And Liquors of every description t ALSO a full stock of Hyson, hmeiial, Souchong, Black If (iften Teas. t. t. sltEEr?.. P. P. SfcLTZEH. J. M. ARMSTRONG— Agent. i Books! Books!I r ! Joseph Swartz has just received a new lo • of Literary Historical, Religious, Poetical ■ Miscellaneous ami Sclyiol books, lo Which ha invites the attention of the reading public of Bloonlsburg. k -w -r-- "■ * ' "ft WHITE'S BONNET MANCFACTORf, NO. 41 SOUTH SECOND STREET, WTOW! conducted by ThomM White, -'-'son of its Iste proprietor, at the Old Stnnd, where Dealers will at .ell times lind a etocht i of Foreign, and Domestic Straw, L®e, . Fancy. Crape and Silk Bonnets. Pnnama,,Palnj Leaf, end every variety of Straw Hatg, and . Artificial Tloweri unequalled by ny other for extent or beauty of mantiTactnre, *nd at very low prices, having I'ucilitics for producing' these gboda'possessed by no other eslab-' lithmeni.. ■, 1 To tlte Ladies and Milliners 'generally, he would tender his grateful scltqqwledgl tncnts for their kind app,oval of the bttsi-. ness avsteni of this house, shall be want ing, to merit a continuance of their liber al patronage, They will still be greeted with ih&siitqe old familiar faces, who will at all times endeavour lo execute their commissions with fidelity and promptness. March 6, 1851--3 m, Reading R. R. Passenger Trains O OFFICE OF THE PAILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPA NY—{Philadelphia, March 29, 1851 —SUM MER ARRANGEMENT, from Philadelphia # lo Pottsrilie. Two' PassengprsTrains daily "(Sundays exceptdd.) On and after April 1, 1851, two trains will be run each way, dai ly, betWeeh Philadelphia and Pottsville. MORNING LINE Leaves Philadelphia aj 74 o'clock, A- M., daily, except Sundays. Leavos I'otlsviiie at 74 o'clock, A. M., daily, except Sundays. AFTERNOON LINE Leaves Philadelphia at 3 o'olock, daily, except Sundays. Leaves Pottsville at 34 o'clock, daily, except Sundays. Fifty pounds gf baggage will be allowed io each passenger'iii these .lines, and 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. Bv order of the Board of Managers. March 29, 1851. S. BRADFORD, Sccrt'.a- Stale School Fund. , . SECRETARY'S OFFICE, ) Harrivburg, April Bth. 1851. j To Ike Commissioners of Columbia Co. GENTLEMEN:—In pursuance of the thirty second section of an act entitled " An Act lor the regulation and continuance of a sys tem ol education by Common Schools," passed the 7th day of April, 1819, 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 tton of $200,008, lor the school year 1852, as follows : DISTRICTS. AMOUNT. DISTRICTS. AMOUNT Anthony $79,39 Liberty 90,30 Beaver 59,61 Limestone 7), 18 Bloom 248,21 Mahoning 77,42 Briar Creek 121,82 Ml. Pleasant 59,61 Centre 85,32 MadisOn 164,71 Cattawissa 100,12 Mainq 43.05 Danville 299,41 Miftfin 91,64 ' Derry 75.4- Montour , 65,57 Fishing Creek 89,2 i Jrange . 101.12 Franklin 62,41 Roaring Crcelr J93,94 Greenwood 124,01 lugarloaf 116,92 Hemlock 118,81 Valley 54,11 Jackson 30,0'. 'Respectfully yours, A. L. lU'SSEL, Superintendent of Common Schools. MACKAREL," SHAD. CODFISH, I Cons SALMON, on hand St fot HERRINGS, >-' aloby t 'V. PORK [ l ALMEK &Co. HAMS AND SIDES 66 ' SHOULDERS, I j^dclphia. LARD AND CHEESE, J March C, 1851.-3 m, THE UNITED STATES MO.VTULY LAW MAGAZISE, Establiahctl in Jttuuury, 1850. This work, so well known lo tlte profess ion, contains: - I. Judicious essays upon legal topics, the most useful und interesting to the profession. 11. Biographical sketches of distinguished lawyers, now living, with well executed por traits. 111. Early notes of the more able and im portant decisions of the octirts, in A merit a and Great Britain. IV. Monthly alphibetical digest of all ca ses ol general interest in the Superior Courts of law and equity, both in the United States and England, properly classified and arrang ed for reference. V. Critical notices of new books, and a list of all. new Idw publications—together with a record of the events of the month, and a general miscellaneous survey of sub jects of interest to the profession as well as to the general reader. Terms of the Monthly Law Magazine. The work is published regularly on the first of every mouth. Each number contains at least 104 octavo pages, printed in ihß best manner, on superior paper. Twelve num bers will jnak trrft volnmns of 1248 pages, lor winch indexes and title-pages will be prepa'ed. The price of the work is FIVE DOLLARS a year, payable in advance ; the ex tremely low terms on which it is furnished, make a strici adherence to this rule indispen sable*. All moneys may be sent by mail, post paid, at the Publisher's risk, and lite postmas ter's certificate wilt be considered #RfHeint evidence of the mailing of subscrlfftions. I'ostttißHtera are the publisher's only agents. All letters must be addressed to ' JOHN LIVINGSTON, Editor ami Proprietor, 157 Broadway I'. The twelve back numbers, compri sing the first and second volumes, ctin be furnished. IN LIGHT STREET. PETER ENT i Announces to the people of LLML i .Arect, that lie has just received and openecTa splen ded lot of new and fashionable , Spring and Snaiher Goods, which he offers at rates that cannot fail to suit and plbaite all who wish a good chance for cheap purchasers. He has every thing usually kept in a country store, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware, Queensware, Cedar Ware. Dress Goods and Fancy Goods, of styles to please alt tasts l and at prices to suit all purses. Call and sac before the best is gone. W Country produce taken in pey, and caslt not refused. Light Street, Apri sth, 1851, ma " m * '">*** . mmm ' m !f92f l^^m ' mm^mmm Administrator's Notice, ' Letters of administration on the estate of Mahlon Hamlin, late of Bloom township, Columbia county, deceased, hate been grab , ted to the undersign*!}, residing in Light I Street, Columbia county. All persons hav , ing claims against the estate are requested , to present them duly authenticated for, set ' tlcment, and those indebted to make imme ' diate payment SAMUEL MELICK. Administrator. Light Street, April J7th, 1851.—G t. Executor's Notice. LETTERS testamentary open Ilia estate of Nathaniel Mart late of Bloom township, Columbia comity, deceased having been ' granted to the subscriber residing >ll Light Street, Columbia county; all persons indebt ed to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and. those bavins ac counts against the estate, to present them dbfy attested to JOHN VANLIEVV, ... ■ Executor. Light Street, April 22d, 1851 Gt. brigade ORbEii f j mHE,uniformed companies belonging to the I Bfigndp 9 Division P- V. are. noti fied to meet at Orangevilie. on Saturday the 17th day of May next at.lojtCclock . A M., -* equipt with arms and accoutrements in good I order for parade and drill. ... . i Staff and,company officers will be punct ual in their attendance. .. ,t \ , M. McUQWKLL, 1 ..... Brig'r Gen. 1 Brig. 9 Div. I*. V. Brigadier. General's Otfiee,, Liglit Street, April 22d, 1851, 3t. ' Public Saio of Real Estate. In pursuance o( an .order of the Orphans'. Court of Columbia county, on FRIDAY THE 3orA DAY OF MAY next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Dnnicl Hranligam and David Taggait Administrators of William McCoy late of Northumberland county, deceased will expose to sale by Pub lic Vendue at the Court House in Danville a certain tract of land iu-Derry township Mon tour county, bounded and described as follows:—bounded by lands of Jolpi lllce, Samuel Brittiau, John Benfiohl, the widow . Gingles and others, containing . more or l.ess, and, whereon is erected A TWO STORE LOG UOISB and frame Barn and oilier-out buildings late the estate of said deceased, situate in the township of Derry and county of Montour. JACOB EYERLY, Clerk. Bloomsburg, 21 April 1851. MTNUEXUILL & lIfAXU HAVE JI'ST RECEIVED AND OPENED A NF:VV STOCK Of Spring nntl SiuiiuWi' CS3> C£> <E> CE> SS3 9 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, und their stock will be found to bo selected with care, and to embrace every kind of gocds fashionable and de sirable for the season. They have French. English and American cloths, casr-imeres, satinets and jeans for men's wear,' and a va riety of Lawns and'Ginghgm's qf the most fashionable styles for ladies. Tltcy have also, Groceries, Hardware, Queeusware, Cedar ware, ITats and Caps, and, in short, every thing usually kept in a country store. BT CttlL and see that we do sell cheap' for cash or country produce. Bloomsburg, April 23d, 185*1. THIS WAV GKVri EREX RESPECTFULLY announces to the eiti izens of Illoomabiirg in "eneiul and his old patrons in particular, besides the rest of mankind, that tie has again opened his tai lor-shop where lie will bo, pleased to furnish the best of cioffiiiig, cut recording tq the .la test fashions, and made in the best manner. He receiver the city fashions, and feels cer tain that his work will look well and wear bet ter. His shon is on main street of Bloomsburg next door nelow Lut/.'a Drug store. In pay.for work, lie will take cash, store order, or even GOLD DOLLARS. Bloomsburg Nov. 21. 1850. A Valuable Farm at PRIVATE SALE. A good farm of 176 acres in Mountplcas apt township, Columbia county is offered for sale upon fair terms. It lays along Fishing creek just opposite Light Street, and contains as good land as is found along the creek. About nne fourth is wood land, the remain der cleared.ond in good state of cultivation. The improvements, are a, convenient and comfortable frame dwelling-house, a good barn, and other putbtiiUlingp. .The land is believed to cqntsiisa valuable deposit of IRON OKU. and the 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 io maku it a good, profitable, and cheap home. For the lends of sale inquire Of ' R.W. WEAVER Aged. Bloomsburg, Jan. 21, 1801.—if New Spring and Siimaer Goods. ritHE subscriber aimb'um-.es that ire lias just-received and opened a new and general assortment of Spring and Kuiumeb at his old stand on Main stteet, to which hu invites the attention of every person desiring S&IIU&AXISsiS AND CHEAP GOODS. Ills stock includes LAWNS, GINGHAVS, sii.r-s, & PRINTS of all styles and prices; and he has a care fully selected stpek of i^o6<sidlsS o . GKROOTkISWU-- CEDAR WARE. HARDWARE. QUEENS WARE, HATS. CAPS, BOOTS If SIfUES, lloiiri'} nntl Gloveii which he will sell at the lowest prices for bash oi country produce. GEORGE WEAVER. Bloomsburg, April 30, 1850. H. O. HOVT33R, fi-ÜBGHMpr i 17 espeoifully offers his professioiial service , •"'to the ladies and gentlemen of Blooms burg and vicinity. He is prepared to attend k to all the various operations in DENTISTRY . and is provided with Ute latest improved porcelain teeth, whi'cb Will be inserted on GOLD PLATE from one to an entire sot. OFFICE-—NEAR THE ACADEMY ( Bloomsburg, Aprtl"3o 1831 Fancy Taper, I Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Writing sanrl &c can be found at the cheap Book store of • , JOSEPH SWARTZ ■ -v- •- • • GIVE'EM FITS!! \ ' Peter S. Leidy , Can inanufacture Just as neat and fashion,! t hie a suit of clothing a# any other tailor 11 tl ese diggnis. As a sample of his work i manihip, tie refore yon to the BEST FITTING CQkT To be found in the town, which is quite cer lain to have.come from his shop. He, regularly receives the latest city fash ions, and from hftt experience in the bus: ness easy ensure: satisfaction in his-work. He .has also on hand an assortment of ' CLOTH,i - r . caSsimeres, & TRIMMINGS, i At the lowest- pricqs, from which ho wi'l t make up to order coc.tr, [rants, or vests of any . desirable style. i (drills shop is on the North side of Mui.i . Street, a few doors above the Court-house, i Bloomsburg, Feb. 14, 1850. ORANGEVILLE FOUNDRY n a cii i Ni e sn op. The subscriber has now in active opera i tion the new FOUNDRY ami Machine Sho > , recently ercctod at Oraugnville, and will b • I ready lp furpish castings of every size and description, ami every desirable kind ot machinery. ><„. _ Castings for Mills, Plough iron, Stoves c' every kind, Kettles, Boilers ami rdl. othm kiudeof Hollow-ware will bo furnished by him- at the lowest prices. He lias aisp on .hand, ami will make In order, THUESrfIXG' MACHINES AND PLOUGHS ready 'or use. and equal 1o the best made'in thj.i. region of the country, i Farmers in xeuil of Castings or machine ry will find it to their advantage to visit hi • establishment, lie will keep on hand a In! of articles manufactured by him, out of which a fair spigelian ran always be mad. Ev ry description of machinery neatly re paired on the shortest notice and most re.. "Sonnble terms. Old metal tgk'cn in payment for work.. B P.H A VII L UST Orangeville, July 291h 1850.' Fancy CtV&irsf. BENJAMIN IIAGKNBI'CII has just re ceived from Philadelphia a lew lot of FAN C.V CHAIRS, of Birch anil Mahogany curi. and of the most fashionable style, which ho will soli at lite lowest prices for good pay. * Bloomsbtifg, May 16th, 1850. BLANKS!! DEKTHJS, -• SIMMONS. EXECUTIONS. SCBPfKNAS. ami , JUDGMENT NOTES, r proper attd desirable forms, for sale at (lie Otice liio "Star of the North." Fire Insurance. THE Delaware Mutual Safety Insurunc" Comoany, have appointed tho umlersigne.l an Agent, to make insurances in Columbi.i county. The Company it in good credit,and is conducted.upon sqtind principles. Person - insured by the Company are entitled to tin rights of membership therein, aro eiegibh as Directors of tho Corporation, but withooi any individual liability for the losses or expenst. of the Comjiany. The amount of premium ar.d policy paid when insured is the extent l of liability. Persons desirous of etl*ctiu„ an insurance upon property, ran call upon the undersigned, at his Office in Bloomsburg. CHARLES fl. fiUCKALEW. May 22, 1850. uookxj noons:. Qy&ißsgalfßmL Read! Read! Announces to the reading world in genfral. and the good people of. Bloomsburgh in par licular that he has removed IT.s Bookstore to die lower corner of Diggs Brick Block oppo site the Court House, where I.e has . a full variety of Books for all tnauntr o! men ami women kind. Ho has all the p ipttlar works of the day it put . Morals, Religion, History Literature, Politics and Travels ; and. a gen eral- selection of ell so hoof books, English Classical, fJermair and. Frencli. ,.■ He lias also a sweet C^tirectionaries. Toys and Jcwcln'. ... So that every kind of taste can J>e gralifie I by a selection of somothing Jr.om bis stock. Bloonrsbutg, April lSth, \ff6l. THOUSANDS HAVE (iONK TO . CAE FORNIA, but the business pf Cotteh an I Wagon malyittg wdj ijc <joutJnued bytfie (til Hcriber rtt me cid stand c n.rMarknt street. H will jironptly attend tp ull orders for work i: his lriic of business, au,d is, always ready. M short notice, to furtVisU Wagons, Coache Carriages, Buggies, Sleds attd Sleigh sol' an. style ; but always of tfip best materials, ami made id the most crieytaiitial manner. He will give hia -personal attention to the business, and employ nono but good worl. men. Repairing vvrll be attended to with care, and upon the most reasonable terms.— He proposes to sefvo his customers to stn-i wgrk as will secure for him a continuance •• Rieir patronage, :imt from all who need art. cfos in his line of business. He asks only a rial of his tvdrk to insttrc satisfaction. JONATHAN MOSTELLEIh LIST of letters Renlnuiing in the Post Ollicc at Bloom burg, April Ist, 1851. Amor VVilliam Kelly William Applcman Miss S. E.Kramtn Ephraiui Brown Mrs. Mary Lewes J. Esq. Baker Charles Mummy Hester Butts James Morris L...G. . Bowen James Otbout John A. Cool Sarah K. Pr'oe 0, Carrington Malo Ptirseß A. L\ Divefs Mary " Propst Davkl + Deily Pltiues Roazor Jacob M. Flood John. Kubbius KK Flagg Q. W. Seigfrcul Isaac Freeman Mathew, 2 Scuyfer J. W. ' Gibbson Francis Stack Henry Griggs John S. Stuart Joim" Han Mr. Stino.John • Anopping, G R. Trump Adam 2 Killer Mary K. Washburn J. S. Knisie Jacob "Williamson- Jas. S. \Vliito Sarah J. M.CIIEMBERUN, P. M - Auditor's Notice. , 7|Mia mnlersigned auditor, appointed be * the Orphans' Court of Columbia count, I to marshall the assets of the estoto of Joli - B. lless deceased, in the hands of -Jacob D I Kline the Administrator, and .make dfotribu,' , tion of the saino among the creditors of th , said estate,, will attend to the. duties of hj - appointment at his office id' Bloom4iurj. a, Salurtley the 21st day of June noxt f o'clock T. M., where all persons interest'.. -I arc hereby itotiTied to humul. " / R.W. WEAVER Bloomsburg, May 15, Isst
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