Star rif tl)£ Nortl). TELE CRAPHIC NEW S. FROM TU B BLOOMSIIURG OFFICE. Terrl.ble Storm at Meadville. MEADVILT.E, Pa., May 24.—We were vis ited yeater day by a very aevere atorm of rain and hail, tvhich has caused immense damage to the crops and fruit. Such was the vio lence of the storm that in all buildings in any way exposed, the windows are shattered, while in the outsdirts of the town numerous out-houses have been completely demolished fenoes carried away, &c. It seems to have extended over the greater part of this coun ty end Erie, and the immense quantity of tain falling has greatly swollen the streams, causing apprehensions of great damage to property. It is reported that in the lower end of the county several mill dams have already been carried away. f 'lndian Difficulties in Minesota. CINCINNATI, May 24.— 8y the receipt of St. Paul's (Minesota) papers of tho 13th inst., we learn that the old hatred is again dis.. playing itself between the Sioux and Chip pewa tribes of Indians, notwithstanding the treaty of peace made last winter. A party of the Chippewas have been barbarously murdered by some of the Siosx, and a large number of the latter, armed and painted, have also taken the war path, and directed their march against the Chippewas. The Governor, who has great influence with all the tribes, greatly regrets this movement of the red men, and will do all in his power to ! check the shedding of each other's blood, j LF.WISBI'HG, May 29th, 1851. j The barn of widow Fallmeij about four | miles back of Milton, was struck by light ning about i past 8 o'clock last evening, and burned, some sheep in the yard were also killed. Foreign News. Tho very important foreign news brought by the steamship Baltic may be summoned up as foliows : Rumor says that the King of Naples is dead—and if the report should piove frue, he will not be lamented by his people. The Queen Isabella ot Spain has had the misfortune to break her leg. Whether her people will lament for her the telegraph sailh not. DROwNr.D. —A little boy, aged about three yearsj son of Joseph L. Langton, of Gran ville townsqip, Mifflin county, fell into the spring near the farm house on Wednesday morning while the family was at breakfast and was drowned. Some fish had been put in the spring the day previous, and it is sup posed curiosity to see them led him to visit it — Lewistomi Gazette. SITCIDE —On Saturday morning last, an J unknown white man, thought to be übout j 70 years of age, was found suspended by j the neck in the bam of Mr. Charles Wright, . near ihe old inclined plane. It is supposed that he had been hanging from the Thursday \ afternoon previous, as on that day he took j breaklast and dinner at tho inn uf Messrs i Whitehill fc McMinn. Three dollars and a j half in money, besides various articles, wore found on his person. J. W. Fisher, Esq , j Deputy Coroner, held nn inquest on the boil \ y. Verdict of the Jury—"Death by hanging." i Columbia S/ty. TIIE T URKISII COSTUME.—A lady made her j appearance in Chesnut street, on Saturday j afternoon, for the first time, with this new style of dress. The news immediately ; spread from Third to Dock street, and the fashionable world became excited. The i crowd rushed to and fro, in their anxiety to got a peep at her, and we waited some time to note the appearance of the Marshal's Po lice, to make arrest, but were disappointed. The weather was unfavorable for promena ding, the wind rather high, and die manne in which the silk fluttered about the po lady's pipe-stems, reflected but little for he modesty and less for her physical propot tioits.— Pennsyhanian. THE SALT LAKE. —Lieut. Gunnison, of th Topographical, Engineers, who has bee employed for a long timo past in tho surve of the Great Basin, in which the Salt Lake i situated, speaks of tho Lako as an object o Ihe greatest curiosity. Tho water is abou one third salt, yielding that amount on boil ing. Its density is considerably greater tha that of tho Dead Sea.—One can hardly go his whole body below the surface. In i sitting position, the head and shoulders will I remain above water, such is the strength oil tho brine, and on coming to the shore tho] rbody is covered over with an incrustation of I salt, in fine crystals.—The most surprising! thing about it is the fact, that during .thej summer season theJLake throws on shorn abundance of salt, when in the winter seal son it throws up glouber salt in large quanfl tities The reason of this is left to the sciJ ontific to judge, and also what becomes oil ihe enormous amount of fresh water poured! into it by three or lour large rivers—Jordan,| Bear and Weber—as there is no visible out-, let. mi EFFECT OF A POLITICAL OUATION. —'I want some man to go down into our district and, make a speech,' said a good honest farmer,' as he bid good morning to a couple of young lawyers, who flourish ill the vicinity of the Exchange—'Can't you go down ?' ' 'No I can'f really, I've some business on hand which can't be delayed.' 'Well, I'm sorry for that, for all tho neigh bors told me that you was the best man to get.' 'Sorry I can't go, but so it is.' 'Look here, my friend,' said tho other law yer, 'I sometimes make speeches myself.' 'Do you?—then s'pose you go.' 'Well I don't know abouilhat. I might do very well. In '44 I made a speech one night at a whig meeting, and it took me un til midnight to get through with it. The folks seemed to like it well enough for three or four hours, but when it got into th e big house everyone of 'em left but one.' 'Well that man was a good whig, I know.' 'Oh, yes ' certainly— but he stayed to dun me. Beaattfr Sumner, of Muss. The following is an extract from Charles Sumner's letter of acceptance. No matter under what influence he was elected, or what may be his personal feelings on the subject of slavery, we need fear no destruct ion to our glorious Union, through bia agen cy, while he holds such sentiments : "I accept it as the servant of the Union, bound to study and maintain, with equal patrioiio care, tne interests of all parts of our couutry—to discountenance every eiiort to loosen any of those ties by wbtch .our fellowship ot States is held in fraternal com pany, and to oppose all sectionalism, wheth er it appears in unconstitutional etiorts by the South, aided by Northern allies, to carry the sectional evil of slavery into the tree Stales—or in whatsoever etloris it may make to extend the sectional domination ol slavery over the National Government —With one of the 'Union' is twice blessed—first, as the powerful guardian ot the repose and happi ness ol tliirty-oue sovereign Stales, clasped by the endearing name ol ccuntrp, and next, a* the model and beginnuing of Uial all em bracing lederation ol States, by which Unity. I'eaee and Concord will anally be organized amon" lhe nations ; nor do 1 believe it pos sible whatever moy be die delusion ot the hour, that any part thereof can be perma nently lost from its well compacted bulk, 'li l'luribus Unum' is stamped upon the na tional coin, the national territory and lite na tional heart.—Though composed ol many pails, unifbd into one, the Union is sopara. ble only by a crash which shall destioy the whole." NORTH BHANCH CANAL. —The advertise ment of W. B. Foster, Jr., Chief F-ngineer and superintendent N. B. Canal, published under the advertising head invites propo sals at the Engineers oflice in To wanda, for the completion of twenty sections, ono dam, locks, aqueducts, culverts, and other work on this great improvement. This is proba bly the last chance for a contract, and the competition for work will in consequence probably be vert great. AN AFFECTING AFPEAL. —A learned coun sellor, in ihe middle of an affecting appeal in court on a slander suit, let fly tho follow ing flight of genius : 'Slander, genllemen, like a boa constrictor of gigantic size arid immeasurable piopor lions, wraps the coil of its unwieldy body about its unfortunate victim, and heedless of thr shrieks of agony that come from the in most depts of its victim's soul, loud ank re verberating as the mighty thunder that rolls in the heavens, it finally breaks its unlucky neck upon the iron wheel of public opinioni forcing htm first to dosperation, then to mad ness, and finally crushing him in the hide ous jaws of moral death. Judge, give us a chaw of tobacco V ALMOST A 'DEAD HEAD!—A few alays since Mr. Stone, a conductor oti tho Central R. R , while collecting fare, came to a man sitting mutHed up in an old cloak, and demanded his fare— 'llow much to Jackson 1' asked the man. 'Two twenty five.' 'Ah, that's more money than I've got' don't yon sometimes carry folks for less, when they are poor, or sick attd nnfortun* ate V 'Yes.' 'Well, then you had better lake half price forme; I've lost the use of both my hands. 1 ' holding them up encircled by hand cuffs! Stone looked around, and observed the SbetifT sitting by him, indulging in a quiet smile at bis expense Bridge Letting. PROPOSALS will be received by the County Commissioners, on Tuesday, June 17ln, 1851, between the hours of one nod 3 o'clock, P. M, at the bouse of Henry Hess, in Sugarloa' tewnsbip, for building an open truss bridge over Fishing creek in said township. Said bridge to be seventy feet span and the abutments 14 feet hign from low water mark. Plans and specification will be given on the day of Letting. By order of the board of commrs. Just received ar:d for sale by llio 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 Mifes of Carlise, Pa. All lovers of California news, will call soon and buy, as we have but a few copies of this highly interesting work on hands. JOSEPH SWARTZ. May 22, 1851 Auditor's Notice. The undersigned auditor, appointed by thg Orphans' Court of Columbia county to marshal! the assets of the estate of John B. Hess deceased, in the hands of Jacob D. Kliae the Administrator, and make distribu tion of the same among the oreditors of the said ostate, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in Btoomsburg, on Saturday the 21st day of June next at 1 o'clock P. M., where all persons interested are hereby notified to attend. R.W. WEAVER Auditor. Bloomsburg, May 15, 1851. LIST OF VENDERS. OF Merchbamllse wilhin the county of Columbia, Pa, for the year 1861, as Ap praised and classified according to the several acta of assembly, by the under signed, duly appointed Appraiser of Mercantile taxes; to wit: Name Q Li- Residence S cense. Bloom. Bloomsburg R Rlron Co 10 20 00 William M'Kelvy & Co JO liquor 30 00 HCfy I W Hartman 13 do 15 00 MendenhuH 8f Menech, 13 liquor 15 00 Leonard B Rupert 13 10 00 George Weaver 13 do ?> 00 A. J. Sloan . 13 do 15 00 Matthew M'Dowell 13 10 CO S D Bettle 13 10 00 Fowler & Tiimbly 13 do 15 00 Light Street Iron Co 14 7 00 Peter Ent, 14 7 00 William Rnbison 14 7 00 J. j, Brower 14 liquor 10 50 John H Barton &Co 14 700 E P Dutss 14 7 00 John It Moyer 14 7 00 Aaron Kline 14 7 00, Simon Nathan & Co 14 7 00 David I.owenberger 14 7 00 David Strotip 14 7 00 Cyrus Barton 14 liquor 10 50 8. A. Worman 14 do 10 50 Millard & Trimly 14 liquor 10 50 R Piummer Sc Co 14 liquor 10 60 Berwick Abraham Miller 11 liquor 22 50 Seth B. Bowman & Co. II 15 00 George A. Beam 14 liquor 10 50 Frederick Nicely 14 do 10 50 Briarcrcek, Dodson 4" Stackhouse 13 JO 00 William Shaffer 14 50 Beaver Strouse Novinger 14 liquor 10 50 Centre. Solomon Sterner 13 10 00 Gilbert II Fowler 13 liquor 15 00 Jesse Dicks 14 do 10 50 Cataivissa. Michael Brobst & Son 13 liquor 15 00 John Sharpless 13 do 15 00 Fincher & Thomas 13 10 00 Jesse K Sharpless 14 do 10 50 John Schmtck 14 do 10 50 Stephen Buldy 14 7 00 Charles Hartman Co 14 liquor 10 50 Lloyd Thomas 14 7 00 Greenwood. George Masters 13 10 00 Elias Wertman 14 liquor 10 50 Schuyler 4" Rezner 14 7 00 Hemlock. Marshal G Shoemaker 14 liquor 10 50 Jacob [{arris 14 do 10 50 Fishingcretk. James M'Henry 14 liquor 10 50 Benjamin M'Henry 14 do 10 50 Montour. M. G. Hughes 14 liquor 10 50 Maine. Geo. irm£ (tub Bummcr £C<3 WSUiVX. <2j @@o Have just recqjved and opened a large as sortment of new spring and Buitimer goods, which they offer to their old custo mers and new ones at the lowest prices. Their stock is large, and selected to suit the wants of this region of country. It compri ses every thing of DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE QUEENSWARE, CEDAR WARE, HATS, CArS, BOOTS AND SHOES; and those who have long patronised them are the best judges of their mode of doing business; and Ine longcontiued confidence of the commmunily is the best recommenda tion they can offer to netv patrons. Their stock of goods will be kept up by by the re ceipt of new parcels from the city, nearly every week during the summer. Hloomsburg, April 22d, 1851. Philadelphia A Reading Rail Read. REDUCTION of frieght on Merchandize, to commence March I', 1851. RATES OFFREIGHTPER 100 LBS. Between Pottsville and Philadelphia. ARTICLES TRANSPORTED.—Ist Class.—Bi tuminous Coal, Bricks, Ice, Iron Ore, Lime stone, Pig Iron, Plaster. Slate, Tiles, 9 ets. 2d Class.-* ' Blooms, Burr Block., Cement. Gnrjlstones, Guano, Laths, Pitch, Railroad Iror., heavy, Rosin, Salt, Sills. Shingles, Tar, Turpentine, Timber and Lumber, 10 cts. 3rd Class. —Ale, Beer, and Porter, Ashes, Pot St Pearl, Bark. Barley, Bones St Horns, Coffee, Cotton, Whiskey, St Domestic Li quors, Grain, Iron Castings, rouirh; Rolled, Bar or Hammered Iron, Boiler Plates, Flat Bar Rail Road Iron, Lead and Shot, Mo lasses, Potatoes, Nails St Spikes, Salt Provi Hons, Sugar, Saltpetre, and Tobacco, un manufactured, 12} cts. Flour per barrel, 25 uts. 4th Cla.''.— Apples, Bran. Butter, Cheese, Cordage, Earthen Ware, Eggs, Groceries (except those af.tled) Hemp, Hardware, and Cutlery, Hollow. tvere , Lard, Leather, Live Stock, Manufactured of Iron, as Machinery; Oil, Oysters, Paints, Ra, v Hides, Rags, Rus sia Sheet Iron, Seeds, Stee.', Sweet Potatoes, Tallow, Vinegar and Wire, 17 ids. sth Class. —Books and Stationary', Boots & Shoos, Camphine, and Spirit Oil, Chinrt, Glass and Queensware, Confectionery, Dry Goods, Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat & Fruit, Fo reign Liquors, flops, Spirits of Turpentine- Teas, Wines and Wool 22 cts. March 13, 185k ASTROLOGY— THE CELEBRATED Dr. C. W. ROBACK, Professor of Astrology Astronomy Phrenology, ami Geomnncy, com bined with CONJURATION from Sweeden, office No, 71 LOCUST Street Philachlphin, of feis his services to tho citizens of Bloomshuig. He has been consulted by all the crowned head, of Europe, and enjoys a higher reputation as an Astrologer than any one living. Nativities cat culated according to Geomancy—Ladies $3 Gentlemen $5, Persons at s distance can hav their nativities drawo by sending the date of the day of their birth. All letters containing tho above feo will receive immediate attention, and Nativities sent to any psitof the world written on durable paper; and he is prepired to make use of his power by conjuration on any of the following topics; Courtship, advice given for the successful accomplishment of a wealthy mar riage; he has the power to redeem snch as are given to the free use of the bottle „• anu for all cases of hazard, s nil for the recovery of stolen or lost property, and the purchasing of lottery tick ets. 'Thousands of the above named cases have been donr in this city and its vicinity, and in the United eitatee, to the full satisfaction of sit. 10,. 000 Nativities oi Horoscopes have been cast da ring the last four yeare while here. Letters will answer every purpose, and will do as well as to call in person, and the mail is now so safe that persons need not fear to trust money through the Post Office. Dr Koback receives from 500 to 1000 letters monthly, and has never missed one. * Ml letters will be religiously attended to, if prepaid. For more particulars call at the office of the "Star of the North," and get an Aslrolo. gical Almanac gratis. C. W. KOUAUK.7 I.ocust street above Eighth, opposite the Musical Fund Hall Philuda. Be particular to mention tho Post-office coun ty and State. All communications kept relig ously secret. SEQUEL TO THE MEMOIRS OF A PHYSICIAN. BY ALEXANDER DUMAS. Tlie A.VD reading railroad compa- NY.—Pui'tdelphia, Marclt 29, 1851.—SUM MER ARRANGEMENT, from Philadelphia to Pottsville. Two Passengers Trains daily (Sundays excepld'.' ) On and after April 1, 1651, two trains will be run each way, dai ly, between Philadelphia and Pottsville. MORNING LINE Leaves Philadelphia at 7£ o'clock, A. M., daily, except Sundays. Leaves Pottsvilla at 7J o'clock, A. M., daily, except Sundays. AFTERNOON LINE Leaves Philadelphia at 3 o'clock, daily, except Sundays. I.eaves Pottsville at 3J o'clock, daily, except Sundays. Fifty pounds of baggage will bo allowed to oacli passenger in these lines, and pas sengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggnge 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, Sccreta- State School Fund. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, ) Harrisburg, April Bth, 1851. j To the Commissioners of Columbia Co. GENTLEMEN : —ln pursuance of the thirty second section of an act entitled "An Act lor the regulation and continuance of a sys tem ot education by Common Schools," 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 £200,008, lor the school year 1852, as follows : DISTRICTS. AMOUNT. DISTRICT,. AMOUNT Anthony £79,39 Liberty 96,30 Beaver 159,6-1 Limestone 71,18 Bloom 248,24 Mahoning 77,42 Briar Creek 124,82 Mt. Pleasant 59,64 Centre 85,32 Madison 164,71 Cattawissa 100,12 Maine 43,05 Danville 299,41 Mifflin 91,64 Derry 75.44 Montour 65,57 Fishing Creek 89,27 Irange 101 r l2 Franklin 62,41 Soaring Creek 193,94 Oiwawooil 124,0 ft Sugatloaf 116,92 Hemlock 118,8! Valley 54,11 Jackson 30,02 Respectfully yours, A. L. RUSSEL, Superintendent of Common Schools. MACKAREL, ~) SHAD, CODFISH, I Cons SALMON. on hand & fot HERRINGS, S-,f 3,0 by.J nnnfr i 1 ALMER& CO. HAMS AND SIDES | 60 ' SHOULDERS, | Philadelphia. LARD AND CHEESE, j March 6. 1851.-3 m, THE V NIT EI) STATES NOATHLY LAW MAGAZINE, Established in January, 1850, This Work, so well known to i'ae profess ion, contains: I Judicious essays upon legal topics, the most t'lolul and interesting to tho profession. It. Biographical sketches of distinguished lawyers, now living, with well executed por traits. 111. Early notes of he more able and im portant decisions of the courts, in Amerit a and Great Britain. IV. Monthly alphibetioal digest of all ca ses ot 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 bf new books, and a list of all new law publications—together with a record of the events of the month, anil a general miscellaneous survey of sub jects ot interest to the profession as well as to the general reader. Terms of the Monthly I,nw Magazine. The work Is published regularly on the first of every month. Each number contains at least 104 octavo pages, printed in the best manner, on superior paper. Twelve num bers will make two volumes of 1248 pagos, tor which indexes and title-pages will be prepated. The ptice of the work is FIVE DOLLARS a year, payable in advance ; the ex tremely low terms on Which it is furnished, make a rtrici adherence to this rule indispen sable. All moneys may be sent by mail, post paid, at the Publisher's risk , and the postmas ter's certificate will bo considered sufficient evidence cf the thailihg of subscriptions. Postmasters are the publisher's only agents. All letters must be addressed to JOHN LIVINGSTON, Editor and Proprietor, 157 Broadway N. F. HT The twelve back numbers, compri sing the first and second volumes, can be furnished. SSZmS&ST C£3->X>3DEE>3S3 8 IN LIGHT STREET. PETER ENT Anr.onnccs to the people of Light Street, that he has just received and opened a spken ded lot of new and fashionable Spring and Summer Goods, which he offers at rates that cannot fail to suit and please 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 all lasts, and at prices to suit all purses. Call and see befoto the bett is gone. EF* Country produce taken in pay, and cash not refused. Light Street, Apri sth, 1851. Administrator's Notice, Letters of administration on the estate of Mahlon Hamlin, late of Bloom township, Columbia county, deceased, have been gran ted to the undersigned, residing in Light Street, Columbia county. All persons hav ing claims against the estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for set tlement, and those indebted to make imme diate payment SAMUEL MELICK. Administrator. Light Street, April 17th, 1851.— -8 t. Kxecttlor's Notice. LETTERS testamentary upon the estate of Nathaniel Marr late of Bloom township, Columbia county r deceased having been granted to the subscriber residing in Light Street, Columbia county; all persons indebt ed to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having ac counts against tho estate, to present them duly attested to JOHN VANLIEW, Executor. Light Street, April 22d, ISSI 61. BRIGADE ORDER. CJXIIE 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 to o'clock A M., equipt with arms and accoutrements in good order for parade and drill. Staff and company officers will bo punct ual in their attendance. M. MCDOWELL, Brig'r Gen. I Brigf9 Div. I*. V. Brigadier General's Office, Light Street, April 22d, 1851, 3t. Public Sale of Real Estate. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Couriof Columbia county, on FRIDAY TIIE mh DAY OF MAY next, at 10 o'clock iri the forenoon, Daniel Brantigam and David Taggatt 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 in Dcrry township Mon tour county, bounded and described as follows:—bounded by lands of John Blee, Samuel Brittian, John Beulield, the widow Gingles and others, containing ill-SOD more or less, and whereon is erected A TWO STORY 1.00 HOUSE and frame Barn and other out buildings Into the estate of said deceased, situate in the township of Derry atal county of Montour. JACOB EYERLY, Clerk. Bloomsburg, 21 April 1851. lULYUEMIALL & MENSCII HAVE JCBT RECEIVED ARD OPENED A NEW StOCB Of Spring and Similiter QD CE> 123 S3 B Which they offer to their old patrons and new ones at the best of bargains. They can bo fount) at their old stand on Main and Market streets, and their slock will be found to be selected with care, and to embrace every kind of gortls fashionable and de sirable for the season. They have Ftench, English and American cloths, cassimeres, satinets and jeans for men's wear, and a va riety of Lawns and Gingham's Of the most fashionable stylus for ladies. They have also, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Cedar ware, Hats and Caps, and, in shottj every thing usually kept in a country store. IT Call and see that we do sell cheap for cash or country produce. . Bloomsburg, April 23d, 1851. THIS WAY CJEATIiIiiTiEN. ErtSlKKßß'a RESPECTFULLY announces lo the citi isens of llloontKburg in genet al and his old palrofis in particular, besides the rest of mankind, that he has again opened his tai lor-shop where he will bo pleased to furnish the best of clothing, cut according to the la test fashions, and made m the best manner. He receives the city fashions, and feels cer tain that his work will look well and wear bet ■ ter. His shop Is on main street of Bloomsbttrg next door below Luta's Drug store. In pay for work, he will take cash, store order, or even GOLD DOLLARS. Bloomsbnrg Nov. 2' 1850. A Valuable Farm al PRIVATE SALE. A good farm of 17l> acres in Mountpleas ant 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 this creek. About one fourth is wood land, the remain der cleared and in good slate of cultivation. The impfoVemehts are, a convenient and comfortable frame dwelling-house, a good barn, and other outbuildings. The land is believed to contain a valuuh'e deposit of IKON ORE, and the owner only 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 ti> make it a good, profitable, and cheap home. For the terms of sale inquire of It. \V. WEAVER Agent. Bloomsliurg, Jan. 21, 18S1.3tf New Spring and Summer Goods. TIHIE subscriber announces that he has -®- just received ami opened a new and general assortment of Spring nnd summer Hoods, at his old stand on Main street, to which he invites the attention of every person desiring AND CHEAP GOODS. His stock iucludes LAWNS, , GINGHAMS, SILKS, & PRINTS of all stylos and prices; and lIS lids a Care lully selected stock of C^aciaDcJisßg, G-nCOEHIESj M . CEDAR WARE, HARDIVARE. QUPIESS tVARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS fy SHOES, Hosiery and Glove*, which he will sell at the lowest prices for cash ot country produce. GEORGE WEAVER. Blocm&irg, April 30, 1850. H* HOW3R, §inS©lE£3>M BIEOTEOT, T> especially offers his professional service ■'■•' to the ladies and gentlemen of Blooms burg and vicinity. He is prepared to attend, to all the various operations in DENTISTRY and ia provided with the ltest improved Kn'nMTr r' hieh W ' ,U be inserted on (.OLD I LATE .rom one lo an entire et. bmcg-—-NEAR TIIE ACADEMY Bloo:v,sburg, April 30 1851 Fancy Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Writing sand &c can be found at the cheap Book store of JOSEPH SWARTZ. GIVE 'EM imi! Peter S. Leidy Can manufacture just as neat and fasbione ble a suit of clothing as any other tailor in these digging. As a sample of his work man ship, he refers yon to the BEST FITTING CO XT To be found in the town, which is quite cot tain to have aorae from his shop. He regularly receives the latest city fash ions, and from his experience in the bust* ness can ensure satisfaction in his work. He has also on band an assortment of CLOTH, CASBIMKRK3, fc TRIMMINGS, At the lowest prices, from which ho w.lf make up to order coatr, pants, or vests-of any de arable style. (37*111* shop is on the North side of Mairr Strjet, a fee doors above the Coort-hcusc. Bloomsburg, Feb. 14, 1890. ORANGEVILLE FOUNDS* AND ItIACH INE SHOP TUB subscriber has now in active opera lion the new FOUNDRY arid Machine Shop recently erected at Orungeville, and will be ready to furnish castings of every size anil description, and every dei>irablo kind ol machinery. Castings for Mills, Dough irons, Stoves of every kind, Kettles, Boilers and all other kinds of Hollow-ware will be furnished by bim 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 in this region of the country. Fanners in need of Castings or machine ry will find it to their advantage to visit hi establishment. He will keep on hand a lot of articles manufactured by him, out ol which a fair selection can always bo made. Ev ry description of machinery neatly re paired on the shortest notice und" most rea sonable terms. Old metal taken in payment for work. B. F. H AYHL'RST. Orangeville, July 29th 1850.' Fancy Chairs. BENJAMIN HAGENBUCII has just re ceived from Philadelphia a new lot of FAN CY CHAIRS, of Birch and Mahoguny curl, and of the most fashionable style, wliich he will sell at the lowest prices for good pay. Bloomsburg, May 16th, 1860. ""BLANK'S!! DEK.nns, SUMMONS, EXECUTIONS, BUBPCENAS, and JUDGMENT NOTES, proper and desirable forms, for sale at the Oliee the "Star of the North," Fire Insurance. THE Delaware Mutual Safety fnsurar.ee Comoany, have appointed the undersigned an Agent, to make insurances in Columbia county. The Company is in good credit,and is conducted upon sound principles. Persons insured by the Company are entitled to the rights of membership therein,- era elegible as Directors of the Corporation, but without any individual liability for the losses or expenses nf the Company. The amount ot premium and policy paid When insured is the extent of liability.- Persons desirous of effecting an insurance Upon properly, can can upon the undersigned, at nis Office in Bloomsbtfrg. CHARLES R. BUCKALEW. May 22, 1850. Hooks; hooks;-' JKm, BOOKS!! Read! Read! 3IE3?[E SWikIBUZS Atmonrccs (O the redding world in general, '"".a ihe good people Of Bloomsbdrgb in par ticulnr that he has removed h'.s Booksttfre to the lower corner of Biggs Brick Block opno site the Court House, Where he' has a ftflf variety of Books for ail manner el men and women kind. He has all the popular wofks of the day lilt irt Morals, Religion, History. Literature, Polities and Travels ; and a gen eral selection of nil sfchool books, English', Classical, German and French. He has also a sweet lot of Conlbctionaries, Toy! aurt Jewdlryt So that every kiild bf lasts can he gratified by a selection of something Iroin Ins stock. Uloomsburg, April 13th, 1801. THOUSANDS HAVE GOME TO CAI. FORNIA, but the business of Coach and VVa"on mak iiig will be continued by the sub soritier at this old stand on Market street. Hv will promptly attend tb all orders for work ii his line of business, anil is ahrayß ready, n short notice, tb furnish Wagons, Coache- Carriages, buggies, SJeds and' Sleighs of am style ; out always of the best materials, an . made in the most substantial manner. He will give his persoual attention to the business, and employ none but good ★ork men. Repairing Will be ntlonded to wit), care; and upon the most reasonable terftis.- He proposes to serve his customers to such work as will Secure for him a contlttoartce o their patronage, and from all who need arti cles ill his linb of business. Ho asks only i-. rial of liiS Work to insure satisfaction. JONATHAN MOSTELLISR. LIST OF LETT£A Remaining in the Post Oifice at Blonnts burg, April Ist, 1831. Amer William Kelly WilNwn Appicinan Miss S. E Krumor Kphraim Brown Mrs. Mary I .ewes J. Esq. Baker Charles Mummy Hester Butts James Morris L. O. Bowen James Othout John A. Cool Sarah E. Price O. Carrington Mate Pureed A. E. Divers Mary Propst David Deily Pbines He a/.or Jacob M Flood John Ttobbins Eli Flagg G. W Seigfreid Isaac Freeman Mathevf, 2 Scuyler .1. W. Gibbson Francis Slack Henry Griggs John $. Stuart Johrt Hart Mr. Riine Joftni Knopping, G H. Trump Atfarrt 2 Killer Mary E. Washburn J. S. Knisle Jacob WiUiamadrt Jas. S. White Satth J. M.C HEM BERLIN, P. M. A NEW LOT OF BOOKS/ JUST received and opSnetl at the Blooms burg Book Store by Joseph swartz. Bloomsburg, April 15th, tBsl. Books! Books!I Joseph Swartz has just received a new I > of Literary Historical, Religious, Poeticel Miscellaneous and School books, to which he invites the attention of the reading public of Bloomsburg. A SPLENDID ASSOhTMKNT ot Ladie" Gaiters and Slippers just manufactured and for sale by AUGUSTUS WH.BO.Y