STAR OF THE NORTH. B. W. WEAVER, EDITOE. nioomsburg, Wednesday, Aprils, 1850. DEMOCRATICSTAT REOMIRATIOHS. Jft! ' j CANAL COMMIsatONER, GEORGE SCOTT, of Columbia County. tiiL'-iIL WW**,. JACOB IRT) Jr., of Montgomery Co. SVRVEVOH GENERAL, TIMOTHY mm, of Potter County. Till Blßlve, deed only be Understood. The malice and malignity of the Democrat only become the more apparent as it exposes in actual character; end if it ever had a friend he will feet ashamed of its scurrility and filth. A fish-woman would be disgraced by bandying words with it ; so we shall only say word as to its motives ; and where its ■editor is known, nothing further is needed. Alter its columns rejoiced in 1853 over the defeat of a Democratic nomination, its editor begged for the appointment of Mercan tile Appraiser from ihe Commissioners, and as no body else wanted the appointment he received it. But immediately upon the fact becoming known several prominent Demo crats of character protested that such appoint ment was a disgrace and outrage, and he was choked off by the Commissioners and compelled to resign. He then applied to be Revenue Commissioner, and Ihe best Dem ocrat of the-County signed a protest against' such an appointment, and asked that a fii | man and a democrat be appointed, which was done. He next abused the Post Office Depart ment and attempted to gel a contract for car rying the mail between Bloomsburg and the Railroad at CaltaWuSn, and failed ; because the true friends of the Department explain ed the folly of such a project, When the mail could be carried in less than one half the lime and for le6s than one half the expense to Ihe Railroad at Rupert. Defeat in these and other like projects, ' end the rebuke he repeatedly received trom every honest man for openly opposing the Democratic nominations in his paper and supporting Know.Nothing Volunteers, have so embittered him that he vents his spleen in the characteristic vituperation and slang with which he is wont to begin abusing the beat men in society who have the manliness to express openly ihe contempt they feel for him. And in his malignity he so disregards common decency, that as decent people are ashamed to own they have read his foul abuse, ii were a sharne to answer it other than by exposing its motives ar.d saying "Immodest words admit of no defence, -For want of decency is want of sense." I it iS-false that we ever desired or solicited any partnership with him; and the character of that paper is well proved in the open fact that in the very number slandering us, he takes from our paper without credit or notice a whole column ot matter prepared by us containing a list of township officers. For the West. This spring quite a number of our people mrm Mmnpitig to tha Western States in lha hopes of bettering their fortunes. While there are many avenues open everywhere for hon est industry, the West seems to have more of that aotive life and bustling progress which invite the man of energy and enterprise who is willing and able to work fust and hard.— There everything moves rapidly, and qnick men can do well. Thus it is that some who have gone there are succeesful,while others do not seem fortuna'e anywhere. We can only hope that all who start for their new homes in the country of the setting sun may find it a land flowing with milk and honey. BOOK AUCTION I The reading publio of our town, and many more who ought to read more than they do, should attend the Book Auction of Mr. R. J. Judd,second door frelow the American House. Tbey sell et auction ev ery evening this week, and their books are solid end sensible works, aed we are pleased to notice that in their large stock there are a very it'w works of trashy renting romance. True tr'ihave something for every taste, bnt their books are generally of a very healthy tone. HT The British Government has "seques tered" Chute, with its four millions of inhabi tants. If such an act of territotial aggression . ■had been performed by the United States, there would have been an universal outcry against our fillibuslerism. When the peop' o of the United Slates want to enlarge their ter ritory, instead of (filibustering, as in India, Ibey honestly pay (or it. Tbey gave fifteen millions of dollars for Louisiana, five millions for Florida* it.bout twenty millions for Califor nia and New and ,en tniilions for the Mesilia Valley, in addition to this, they gave the inhabitants of the squired territory a free and better governo-anl ihaf tbey oos tessed before the excLinge. This is the difference between A iter can annexation find British sequestration. Public Houses- Ma. 6. A. BRADY, formerly of this place, has taken the "Montour House" et Danville. ' Ma. PETER BII.I.MVKR look charge of the "Exchange" Hotel in this place yesterday (Tuesday.) Mr. Snyder goes to Orangeville ae the host of the place lately presided over by Mr. A Howell; who since his election as 'Squire retires to the honors of that position. Mr. REESE FAIRMAN will be succeeded ut Light Stiaet by Mr. D. L. Everhart. THE AQUEDUCT over Fishiogcreek, near this place, is now completed, and ia a structure that looks more permanent and substantial than the old one. The winter was a very se vere one in which to build such work; though io some respects this was an advantage. The North Branch Division of the Canal will hardly be in navigable order before the 15th'of April.'' GT Our New Yolls letter of last week was from fhfe pen ef the inimitable "Doeetickt" of newepaper celebrity ; and we expect to furnish our readers regular contributions from the tame source. Our Delaware letter* are from ■ gentleman who long lived among our people here, and whose impressions of his pleasant new home are fresh and vivid. Correspondence of tk* "Star." FROM DELAWARE. Mti.roßD, March 18, 1856. Ma. WEAVER— Dear Sir,—ln jyy former communication I gave a glimpse jjjf;the ge ographical position of thie region—a penin sula—with the kind of eoit peculiar to its various parts—north, south, and central. I will now undertake to give you a peep at some of the advantages which this country possesses, and the inducements which it of fers to those who contemplate leaving their old stumping grounds in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, or New England, and seeking for themselves homes elsewhere. In Ihe first place I remark that this whole peninsula is much more favorable to health than the valley of the Susquehanna ; indeed the greater part of it is equal to, if not su perior to the healthier portions of your bad country. This lam aware is not the impres sion abroad. In Philadelphia they entertain the opinion thai this country is almost as fa tal to health as Louisiana ; but I state that which I know, when I say i'nat Delaware, and the other portions of this peninsula are more favorable to heulib and longevity, all things considered, than any other section of country with which I am acquainted. 1 have lived in Delaware more than two years alto gether myself, and for the last seventeen months with a family of ten persons—six ol these from the high grounds of Massachu setts—the rest of us, as you know, from your I own county, (Columbia 00., Pa.,) and not one I of us has taksn or required one particle of medicine (barring a little xnfinitismalism hall in joke, for a cold.) My own health has greatly improved, and I am fully persuaded that the climate and water, with the "hog and hominy" peculiar to this region would restore a large proportion of your valetudina rians to a comfortable degree of health, if they would but place themselves fully under their influence. The soil ol the country is much more ea sily managed than that of any portion of Pennsylvania—and much more readily and cheaply raised from an exhausted state to that of productiveness. And then the mar ket is easy of access and the price of pro duce generally within throe or four cents of ihe price iu Philadelphia and New York Half-grown chickens are 23 cents a pair; full grown ones 50 cents a pair; eggs from 15 to 25 cents,and butter from 25 to 33 cents. The price of land is going up rapidly ; but still, there is a plenty to be had at rates quite surprising to those accustomed to the figures held up for the hard, shelly, hilly lands of Pennsylvania. These are all facts; and noth ing is wanting but a large infusion of the skill and energy of New England and Penn sylvania, to make this one of the riyhest and pleasantest agricultural regions in the Union. But there is only one way in which emigra tion to this country should take place, and some hints on this subject are reserved for a future communication. Yours truly, D S . Coriespondcnce of the "Star." From llarrisburg, HARIUSIIURU, March 29, 1856. The nominations made by the Fusion Con vention ure better than were to be expected from such a strange and stieaked body. That Ruch men were selected is, however, certain ly mostly owing to the fact that nobody ex | peels these nominees to be elected, and so there was little contest for the honor of defeat. Mr. Cochran was a State Senator who main i tained a respectable character. Mr. Phelps is an old-line Whig member ot the House, | against whom as jet no great sin has been charged, and Mr. Laport is a Wilmot Demo crat of Bradford, and also a member of the present and Inst Legislature. Abolitionism and Know Nothingism are his heresies. Mr. Phelps is also strongly tinctured with aboli tionism. Mr. Montgomery has made a very favora ble impression in the House, and is one of the strongest men in that body. Wright of Luzerne is fearless and able, and wins respect even from those on whose toes he is some times compelled io tread. His namesake from the city makes a very excellent Speak er, and contrasts quite honnrably with the Know Nothing officer of li st year. The Le gislature will perhaps adjourn by the 15th of April. The appropriation bill is now under action, and is not intended to be left for the last job of the session. The Result of Riots- The Louisville Democrat says that that city is in a happy condition—that "she is out of funds, has no Fire Department, no work to do, properly ready for sale, but no bidders, plenty ol room in vacant houses, with but few to occupy them. Multitudes of the foreign horde are gone, and Know Nothings gone ter them, finding no work to do here." Louisville is not exempt from the conse quences of a violation of its social and politi cal duties. Protection to life and property is lf;e first duly of every community. Riot can not ra 1 ! 0 ■" any city for days, nor houses be bui.ned an'l "ten shot down in the streets, as occurreJ in Louisville last spring, during the election, wilhoul destroying confidence in the ability of the govf/n orient to give the pro tection required, aMI" the justice of the peo ple who permit or pmeip2 ,eßUC ' l ou,ra 3 e '- The authorities of Louisville were remiss in 'heir duties in not crushing the mob at once, without regard to the causes which ofigii? B ' led it. The administration of the law coui'J | then have sought out the guilty persons, and their punishment would have shown the com munity that the law was still strong enough to protect every citizen in his rights. This was not done, and with the loss of confi dence, Louisville loses business and charac ter, and eees itse|f going down hill when near ly every other Western city and town is pros perous and progressing. IT Goverftor has signed the new Liquor Law, and we have received a copy of the billi It requires public notice to be given of (be intended application for license, and those who intend to apply at May court should at once prooure petitions. E7* The water was let into the nia Canal on Monday last, and a large amount of freight is ready io abip eaei- THE HEW LICENSE BILL. The Legislature has at length settled the license question. The bill reported by the Committee of Conference was adopted on Saturday, by both houses. This bill is a very stringent one, and requires that theapplicant for a license in cities and county towns must have four rooms and eight beds for the use of travellers. None but tavern-keepers can sell less than a gallon of spirituous liquors. Not more than one hotel to every one hun dred taxables may bs licensed in the cities, nor more than one to every hundred and fifty taxable* in the county, to be apportioned among the wards of tho cities, and boroughs and townships ol the counties, as the conve nience and necessities of the public may require. All hotels, inns and taverns are to be classified and rated according to the esti mated yearly rental of the house and prop erty. The first class, when the valuation is 510,000, shall pay SIOOO ; where the valua tion is 58,000, the rate shall be 8800, and so on down in the same proportion, to $25, ex cept In Philadelphia, where the lowest rate of hotel license ia fixed at $75 ; in county towns and boroughs of over two hundred tax ables, SSO ; in the country, $25. One eating-house to every four hotels may be licensed in the city and county, with tho privilege to sell domestic wines and mal l . liquors only—the license fee not to be less than 850 in Philadelphia and Allegheny counties, and 820 in other parts of Hie Stale. Brewers and distillers are to pay double the raies of license now tixed by law, which shall, in no case, be less than SSO, and mu3t not sell in less quantities thnr. in five gallons, except in ihe case of brewers who also bottle their li quors, who may sell by the dozer, bottles.— Retailers of liquors, with or without mer chandize, are to pay double the rates now required of them, but not less than SSO in any case, and will not be allowed to sell in lees quantities than one gallon. Bottlers of porter, ale, cider, and other brewed liquors, and manufacturers of domestic wine, may sell in quantities of not less than one dozen bottles, without license. Impoitera of wines and liquors may sell in the original bale, cask or packoge, cn paying double ihe former rates. Public notice is 10 be given, ihree times, in two newspapers, of the names of the ap plicant* for licenses, snd petitions must be signed by twelve reputable citizens. The Board of Licensers is appointed by the Court, and consists of three reputable citi zens, in no manner interested in the liquor business. Anj person found intoxicated in a street, public house or public place, will be liable to a fine of five dollars, iu addition to all the penalties prescribed by any existing law. The penalties for a violation of the act are a fine of not less than ten or more than ono hundred dollars, for the first offence ; and for a second, or subsequent conviction, the same penalty, and also imprisonment not less than one nor more than three months, forfeiture of license, and incapacity to re ceive another license for five years thereaf ter.—Ledger. Comerrncr*/ pponilmenit. Our Methodist readers are no doubt anx- I ions to learn the conference appointments for Northumberland Diatrict. We are enabled to present the following list for the ensuing conference year. Northumberland District.—Rev. Mithell, Presiding Elder. Williamsport—C. L. Tippett. New Berry—J. S. McMurray, one to be supplied. Muncy—E. H. Warring, H. S. Mendenhall, E. E. Allen, Sup. Milton—Franklin Dyson. Milton Circuit—J. G. McKeehan, Aaron M. Kesier. Northumberland—J. A. Ross, T. Sherlock. Miffiinburg—R. VV. Black, one to be sup plied. Lewisburg—John H. Dashiell Sunbury—T. Tanyhill, N. W. Colburn. Catlawissa—J. Y. Rothrock, J. W. Stout. Danville—T. M. Reese. Montour Mission—C. C. Mabee. Blootnsburg—G. Warren, S. Barnes. Oraugeville—J. A. DeMoyer, J. Guss. Bloomingdale—l\ H. Sweilzer, S. Shan non. %. , Luzerne—J. Cams, Nathan Staffer. '• , Berwick—T. Barnharl, M. L. Btum. I. H. Secretary of tin BibM So ciety, Penn. '* j I THOMAS BOWMAN} Principal of the X)ick i inion Seminary, Member of \Willidmeporf Quarterly Conferee?®. Rev. T. B. SARCKNT the form,A Presiding Elder, is btationod at the Slra\?t|j)lge Church V A'" * 'I Two Weeks LaWr from < alifyJtaia. ARRIVAL. OF THE ILLINOIS."- New York, March 27.—Th'e U. S. Mail steamship Illinois, from Aspinwall, with Cal ifornia dales to therfth inst., arrived at her wharf at 6 o'clock triis morning. The Illinois brings 81,200,000 in treasuss. The first section, of 22 miles of the Sacra mento yalley Railroad had been completed. The California Legislature had passed res olutions deprecating the election of Mr. Banks to the Speakership. Eleven busings had treen destroyed by fi'-e at Sonora. Loss 833,000. A ir.'H has been introduced into the Legis lature, erecting three new States out of Cal ifornia., Tho %om.er Columbia was to leave San Francisco, in a few Gen. Wool and a body of troops for <U Rogue river. The trial of F. A., Coheir, for embezzling \he funds of Cii, was in progress, and excited much internal. The Democratic to elect delegate* to Cincinnati, was to m'eet at Sac ramento, March sth: t3T The Montour Iron Worke ate still idle, the difficulties between the employees and the Company 'remaining unadjusted. Large numbers of the workmen have lelt town al ready, and numbers of others are preparing 1 to leave.— Danville Democrat. ARRIVAL OF THE EMEU. FOUR DAYSLATKR FROM EUROPE. BOSTON, March 27.—The steamship Emeu, from Liverpool arrived last night, having dales 10 the 12th insl. The Steamship Washington had arrived at Cowes. The cotton market was quiet and less firm. The sales of Wednesday were 6,000 bales. Continental exchanges are favorable. Gold if Rowing )efo Paris from Amsterdam and other places. The Peace Congress is in daily session at Paris, but nothing of its doings transpires. Prince Jerome Bonaparte, uncle of the presunt Emperor, and last surviving brother of the great Napoleon, was attacked in Par is, on the 7th of March, with inflamation of the chest, the symptoms of which were quite alarming. The President of the Police, Berlin, Herr Von Hinekeldy, was killed to day, in a duel with Herr Von Rochow. There had been nothing heard at Liverpool of (be missing steamer Pacifio. Advices from the Crimea slate matters to remain unchanged. There was a review of 60,000 British troops si the Balaklava on the 6th of March. The White Works were blown up at Se bastopol on the 28th of February. Advices from Constantinople to the 28th, state that an Austrian Courier b?d arrived the"> with proposition* is u £>..• bian principalities. A financial crisis had occurred at Constan tinople. Exchange on London bad risen 137, and on Vienna 620. The French piece of 20 francs was worth one hundred and eleven piastres, and the English pound ster ling, one hundred and forty piastres. The Minister of Finance had appealed to the merchants and invited them to devise some means ol remedying the evil. An order to suspend hostilities had been i forwarded to Omer and Sfelim Pacha. The Allies were constructing wooden huts on both banks ol the Bosphorus, for their troops, and English engineers were laying out a camp on the Asiatic coast. The river Danube has been re-opened and Lloyd's steamers have commenced running. Advices from Norway announce a serious commercial crisis there. Twenty commer cial houses had suspended in Bergen alone. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. HALIFAX, March 28.—The Cunard steam ship Canada, from Liverpool, with dates to Saturday afternoon, the 15th inst., atrived this evening, at 7j o'clock. The Atlantic, from New York, arrived out on the 15th. Mr. Dallas, the American Minister, imme diately proceeded to the Adelphi Hotel, where a deputation of the American Cham ber of Commerce presented him a congratu latory address. No excitement exists in England respect ing American affairs. The Peace Conference. Nothing definite has transpired respecting the doings of jby £eace Conference. All accounts agree on the almost certainty of peace. The advices from Germany and Rus sia bear the same tone. It was generally rumored that (he Treaty of Peace would be signed on Saturday. All the differences, however, have not yet been adjusted. Several important despatches respecting the Danubian principalities and the Asiatic frontiers are left as undecided as when the Congress first met. ~ It is rumored that the rectification of terri tory, and the adjustment of othet unarranged differences, are to be referred to Commis sioners on the spot, as the topographical de tails at hand are very incomplete, and the projected frontier is neither marked by stream nor mountain chain. Sardinia will not be represented in tnis commission. Despatches from Berlin and Vienna slate that Prussia hhs been invited to send repre sentatives to the conference; that she accepts and that Baron Manteuflel would leave Ber lin on the 14lh for Paris, as Plenipotentiary, and M. Haizfield, the Prussian Minister at Paris, would act as second Plenipotentiary. The admission of frttsia is said to be specially based on IMpounds that the dis cussion respecting thfl"treaty of 1841, by which the Dardanelles were closed to ships of war, is to forthwith. Lord Palmer/ou, however, had refused to answer Mr. ETlstaeli's question as to wheth er Itnlian are to occupy the attention of tbe^onference. Br The suit pending between Howard & Co's Express and the International Express Co , under the name of "Sanford vs. the C W. & E. Rail Road Co., eta 1.," was decided on Saturday last by the Supreme Court of this Siale ; opinion frj Chief Justice Lewis, in fa vor of Plaintiff, as follows: "Let the contract between the Railroad cor poration and the International Express Co., be declared null and void, and be cancelled and delivered up, and an injunction to issue restraining the railroad company from carry ing on business in pursuance of the said il legal contract. Decree to be drawn for these purposes according to the prayer of the bill, with costs to be paid by the defendants. I ', The Philadlephir. Musical Journal. —We have received the first number of a very interesting and neatly printed paper, entitled, "Philadel phia Musical Journal and Review," publish ed by Evans & Moore. We weloome it to newspaperdom with a wish of long life and prosperity. H=aas In Susarloaf township, Col. Co., on the IMb oil., by Elder J. Sutton, Mr. JOSEPH GRECOHT, and Miss MAUT HAIIVKV. tfeSffilEa In Blonmsburg, on the 27th ult., CHARLES R., son of A. M. and Martha E. Rupert, aged about 11 months. In Centre township, on the 22d ult., Mrs. MARGARET KNORR, aged 78 years, 1 month and 23 days. • ,r' In Berwick, on the 14th ult., JOSEPH 8., ion of Wm. H. Woodiu, *B e d 14 yre., ? pnoe. and 21 days. TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS. A GREEABLY to the provisions of sn Aol * of Assembly, entitled an act directing the mode of selling Unseated Lands for tax es, and for other purposes, passed (he 13th day of March, 1816, and the further supple ments thereto, passed the 13th day of March, 1817; 25th day of March, 1821; and 9th day of March, 1847, the Treasurer of the county of Columbia, hereby gives notice to all persons concerned therein, that unless the County, Road, School, and State taxes due on the following tracts of Unseated Lands, situate in Columbia county, are paid before the day ol sale, the whole or sncli parts of each tract as will pay the taxes and costs chargeable thereon, will be sold at the Court House, in Blnomsbnig, county of Colombia, on the second Monday of June next, 1896, and be continued by adjournment, from day to day, for arrearages of taxes due said coun ty, and the cost accrued on each tract respec tively. BENTON. Acres Dol. cts. Beach N. G. B. 431 9 54 •' 401 9 79 McHenry's Heirs 25 2 21 Keeler Ebenezer 11 86 Stiles Coleman 17 130 Vandorslice Rebecca 375 42 50 Young Abraham 80 10 20 BEAVER. Croll Adam 80 2 40 DeFrain Philip 10 60 Fisher Jonathan 30 I 35 Frick Benjamin 100 3 00 Groff John 200 3 00 X-ongcnbcrgci Georgt", Sr. 200 3 OO Shuman 4' Frick 400 3 00 Jacob 200 1 50 Sarah Cafran A. 400 3 00 Trnmhle Roawell 71 1 65 Buliard John (Est.) 31 1 47 Davis Isaac 400 3 00 Davis Isaac R. 400 3 00 Thomas Azael 110 81 Rittenhouse Tilghman 55 60 Riltenhonse Uriah 75 53 Reese Daniel 300 4 50 M'Culls John 400 6 00 Buliard John's Est. 31 1 35 Deel Robert I I|9o BRIERCREEK. Bower Solomon Jr, 101 80 Calbfus Charles 575 4 30 Clemm W. J. D- 28 1 10 Freas Andrew 150 74 Gensil Joseph 6 32 Kisner John 13 1 04 Shnrpless dt others 300 6 00 Schuyler 4" Henry 575 5 74 Stackhouse Joseph 133 2 00 Seybert Nicholas, Sen. 200 2 00 Yost John 40 40 Kelchner Johu 1 14 Merkle Conrad 20 20 Pearce A. B. 7 14 Evans James 38 3 80 Fowler Gilbert 80 80 Headley S. F. 533 5 32 Pearce A. B. 35 34 CATTA WISSA. Ilel wig Solomon 16 I 369 Thomas Able b| I 1 18 Yantz S. B. M. 101 | 1 18 CENTRE. Frea9 4" HofTman ilOOl I |SO Hoffman William I 22l I 04 FISHINGCREEK. Freas Andrew 200 4 10 I.azarus'Est.4-J. Achenbach 96 209 JMcllenry Edward 180 17 64 Kitchen John 100 2 05 Buckalew William 65 1 25 lkeler William 30 1 84 FRANKLIN. Yeitcr Daniel I 3| ; l|so I Reynolds Elijah Si Co. ' I I 3|20 GREENWOOD. Morris George W. 50 C6O John Covankovan 24 2 40 Davis William 30 1 92 Wanick Jacob 20i 80 HEMLOCK Montgomery Robert | 40t I 2100 Childs John | 10| | <SO JACKSON. Dills George 30 | 180 Gorden James 75 3 00 Hess George 15 1 00 Kline Elias 7 4 49 McHenry Matthew 137 8 20 McCalls' (Heirs) 22 60 John . Parker & Co. 30 1 20 Kile John 73 2 11 Parker Lott 100 3 49 Wells Daniel 10 80 Wagner Philip 106 3 21 Wagner Michael 50 1 49 Golder David 75 1 56 Kile Wesley & Co. 25 71 Parker, Thompson 4* Co. 30 120 Yorlts William 150 6 00 LOCUST. Brown John Jr. 343 29 26 Basley Johnston 347 29 60 Beckman George 382 31 40 Hruneon Peter 343 29 26 Barnes Thomas 124 10 46 Cope Thomas P. 406 33 58 Hetzleman Robert 357 30 41 Heizleman Thomas 380 32 74 Kennedy Andrew 383 32 69 Lynch Edward 127 1101 Nonis Isaac 369 31 54 Shamon William 384 32 62 Wickersham Amos 409 34 40 Hower George IB 3 41 Hughes John 369 4186 Billington Thomas 205 15 57 Biddle Mark J. 195 1102 Lemon William 134 4 57 Kennedy Andrew 2 49$ 13 95 Lynch Edward 180 13 69 Miller Martha 190 14 48 Young John 406 15 37 Young John 409 31 03 Sayers William 30 2 83 Yocum P. Si othera 71 10 64 MAINE. Criveling Thomas 7 2 08 Hagenbuch Samuel 7 4 96 Miller Philip 112 11 50 Paxlon & Boyd 400 11 50 Racob Christian 126 1 70 Shuman Jacob 414 10 77 Miller Henry Sen, 6 82 Webb Joshua MONTOUR. Ritter's (Eat.) I 101 | 170 MIFFLIN. Lougenberger Simon 9 14 Schweppeshieer Jacob 391 3 70 Yo he Peter 110 2 20 Johnson Si Latjmer 300 3 00 MOUNTPLEASANT, Oman John 1 • I 184 Shug Peter 38 1 66 Howell William 'ID ' 54 MADISON. Chemberlfn William 50 179 Masters George 60 2 70 Runyan Ezra 60 1 00 Robbina Joseph 15 74 Hunter Robert 100 1 0( Leebo Henry 52 50 Lyon Robert, 70 7< Sheltck Joseph 200 t Of Swisher Jacob 125 1 8( Ellis William .160 1 Of Falls James Sf John i 82 8C Heller John I 30 1 50 Welliver John |22 110 Welliver William (Est.) 80 3 20 ORANGE. Mstthew M'Dowell |4oo| ; 11 1G ROARINGCREEK. ) Hoffman Henry Sen 1 i6o| I 2175 Shuman 4" Comly |sloo| |lo|so SUGARLOAF: Buckalew James 400 10 80 Everhsrt Daniel 430 6 81 Hall Samuel 128 5 49 Montgomery Robert 33 5 34 •• 113 2 48 • •• 80 1 92 Yorks Joseph 127 4 80 Asylum Company 60 3 94 Cole Wil'iam 40 3 00 Gray Robert CO 4 40 Hess Peter 63 1 48 McMullin James 12 11 04 Roberta Sarah Jane 23 ,2 17 PINE. Harriet Hoffman 120 7 02 Appleman Phineae 400 41 96 Doebler Charles H. 150 17 60 Golbrailh Isaiah 104 12 40 Thomas <fc Eves 100 1170 Benfield Thomas 400 45 60 Hilmnn 4" Barlow 400 15 60 Levy Aaron 200 23|40 JACOB HARRIS, TREASURER'S OFFICE, j Treasurer. Bloomsburg, April 1, 1856. j TREASURER'S NAI.E OF REAL ESTATE. AGREEABLY to the provisions of the act of Assembly, entitled An Art to reduce the debt, &c., passed the 291h day of April, 1844, the Treasurer of the County of Colum bia horeby gives notice to all persons con cerned therein, that unless the County, Road. School, Poor and Stale Tax, be., due on the following Real Estate si'uate in the county of Columbia are paid belore the day of sale, the whole or such parts of each as will pay the charges and costs chargeable thereon, will be sold a( the Court House, in Blooms bur", county of Columbia, 011 the SECOND MONDAY in JUNE next, and be continued by adjournment from day to day, for arrear ages of taxeß due said county, and the costs accrued on each respectfully: SEATED LAND. Benton. 1852. DOL. els. John Bivhline, 2 33 Daniel Ephline, 1 9Z James Hess, 1 92 Peter Masters, 1 10 Jacob McColium, 3 41 Daniel Robbins, 4 81 Jeremiah Stiles, x 1 10 Petet Shuhz, 82 Simon Tubbs, 24 Etle Tubbs, 24 1853. John Boston, 1 20 James Hess, 1 90 Thomas Hess, 39 Peter Masters, 50 Elias Peter, 2 10 George Dodson, 2 32 1854. Adam Bellas, 50 Frederick Bowman, 25 John Boston, 1 20 James Hess, 1 90 George K. Hess, 1 00 Leonard Kline, 56 James F. Kile, 25 John Koons, 1 83 Peter Masters, 1 00 Elias Pealer, 2 10 Daniel Kobbins, 4 32 Josiah Stiles, 1 98 Simon Tubbs, 22 Eri Tubbs, 22 Beaver. 1852. C. F. Mann, 14 40 Mary Remley, 1 90 C. A. Sarah, " 15 48 Peter Y'ohe, 2 40 1853. Jonathan Fisher, 60 1 Samuel Harpeter, 54 1854. Jonathan Fisber, 60 Briercreek. 1852. William Ash, 82 Mary Brown, 55 Oliver Buok, 82 James D. Cook, 1 70 John Fensterraacher, 1 92 Frick b M. W. Jackson, 24 Samuel Gensil, 3 76 Jacob Hossler, 34- Daniel K. Kestler . 1 65 W. B. Hartman, 3 37 S. F. Headley, 1 37 Isaac Kindt, 7 08 David Kisner, I 50 John Lockard b Co , 151 Cunrad Markle. 85 Samuel Steel, 69 John Suit, 2 09 Jacob Shaffer, 27 George Smith, 1 62 William Smith, 1 01 William Shuman, 2 20 Hugh Thompson, 31 1? 1. , 37 Stephen Thompson, 87 Daniel Stambaeh, 56 1853. Ash William, 75 Charles Calbfus, 50 Bloom. 1853. Edmund Crawford, 37 Albert Someri, 30 Centre. 1853. Jesse W. Merrill, 86 Fishingcretk. 1850 Jesse Hartman, 60 Edward McHenry, 2 32 1852. Alexander Cramer, 2 35 Ortenwood. 1850. Daniel W. Robbins, 2 14 loteph Robbins, Jr., 1 74 Henry Yeager, 87 1852. Wm. Cook, 94 Dole's heirs, 27 Samuel McCarty, I 01 William Park's est., 56 David Ult, 60 j Ephraim Watts, 1 03 ! Abraham Yon'ts estate, 82 1853. Henry Betz, I 42 Aaron Clayton, 1 00 Doty'a estate, 50 Abraham Kline, 2 00 James Lenimon, " 1 56 William Parka, 12 Thomas b Eves, 1 25 Ephraim Watts, 1 25 Htmlotk. 1850. John K. Mooser, 2 64 1852. Peter Follmer, 1 13 Moses Gibbs, 60 Sidney S. Slater, 2 47 1853. John Bittenbender, 1 30 Moses Gibbs. 1 00 Jakewish's (Est.,) 25 Sidney S. Slater, 1 37 1850. William Montgomery, 650 FranoiaT. Seely, 1 40 Jackson. 1850. Robert Lockard, 3 30 Moiea McHenry, 2 30 Daniel Robbina, 3 32 1848 Robert Lockard, 268 Hugh Shultz, 1 70 Elisha Robbina, 1 09 John Kesaler, 2 78 Montour. 1855. Bellas, (E. H. Baldy, Agent,) 525 Madison. 1854. James Hall, 4 13 Henry Kitchen, Sen., 2 80 Robert Stoat, 87 Mifflin. 1850. John b Abraham Angle, 14 Peter Charles, 60 Mifflin's heirs. 7 20 John Paulus' heirs, 24 Nuihan Snyder, 6 14 Henry Savits, 63 Anthony Snyder, 1 95 Henry Zuppmger, 68 1853. McClure'6 estate, 12 Adam Kline, 2 00 1854. McClure's estate, 12 Joseph Schinsser, 43 Or an at. 1850. Elijah Everett, 3 24 1849. John T. Evans, 90 David Heiderbrand, 48 Phebe Whitmire, 1 44 Pine. 1853. Andrew Bear, 2 82 Adam Bobb, I 2o I James Berry, 7 12 Jackson Casper, 80 Daniel Shuliz, 6 75 John Sweeney, 1 64 E. Taylor, I 87 A. Vsllerchamp, 2 69 Philip Wintersteeo, 2 00 1854. James Berry, 2 10 A. Vallerchamp, I oo Philip Wieierateen, 6 00 Lewis Schuyler, 2 00 James Berry, 3 20 Sugarloaf. 1852. Thomas Filch, 2 71 Levi Hess, 2 58 Joseph O. Hess, 2 31 Elisha Hess, 2J 2 06 Nathan Harrison, 1 90 * Philander Harrington, 67 Andrew Hers, 2 55 Joseph C. Hess, 2 13 George K. Hess, 16 Jacob Harrington, 135 ! .lames Seward, 2 10 Elisha Hess, 2d 45 •Scott. 1854 Jacob Abbot, 27 Jonathan Brobst, 50 j Edmund Crawford, 38 Joseph Geiger, % 30 Benjamin Jones, 77 j William Long, 1 12 ' William Danson, 67 Philip Dietterich, 85 JACOB HARRIS, j TREASURER'S OFFICE, J Treasurer. Bloomsburg, April 1, 1856. } ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICED IVOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad ministration upon the estate of Isaac R. Davis, late of Beaver township, Columbia county j deceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing in Franklih township in said county. All persons inJebied to the said estate are requested to make payment with out delay, and those having accounts against 1 lie estate to present them tor settlement to B. P. FORTNER, Franklin twp., March 29, '56. Adm'r. • - NOTICE. .. THE taxable* of Columbia county are hereby notified that an appeal from the Tri ennial assessment will be held by the Com missioners at the following places, to wit: Cattawissa and Franklin—At the house of Jacob Dyer, in Cattawissa, April 21, 1856. Locust, Conyngham and Koaringoreek— At ths House of David Reittbold, in Nome dis, April 22, 1856. Maine b Beaver—Al the house of Isaac Yetter. in Mainville, April 23, 1856. Mifflin—At the house of John Keller in Mifflinville, April 24, 1856. Briarcreek and Centre—At the Rising Snn Hotel in Berwick, Aptil 25, 1856. Ml. Pleasant and Orange—Al the house of John Snyder in Orangeville, April 26, 1856. - Hemlock and Montonr—Al the house of Geo. 1,. Shoemaker in Buck Horn, April 28, 1856. Madison and fine—At (tie house of Keif- • fer Smith in Jersey town, April 29. 1856. Jackson and Greenwood—At the house of W. A. Kline in Rohrsburg, April 30, 1856. Sugarloaf, Kenton and Fisbingcreek—At the house of John J. Styles to Benton, May ! 1, 1856 Bloom and Scott—At the Court House in Bloomsburg, May 2, 1856. When and where all persons who may consider themselves aggrieved by said as sessment are requested to attend if they think proper. R. C. FRUIT, COMMISSIONER'S Orncc, ) Clerk. Bloomsburg, March 29, '56.} JFirst Jlrrival! OF SPRING AND SUM HER GOODS I AC. MENCH respectfully informs bis * friends, customers, and the pablio gen erally that be has just received from Phila delphia the first goods of the season, consist ing of a large assortment of choice and de sirable For the spring and summer trade comprising, for men's wear: Supericr Black, and Colored French Cloths, Blrfok French Doeskins and Cassimere. Black Satin and Fancy Silk Vsstings. Blue, Black, Brown and Green CashmersUes. LADIES' WEAR. Elegant Black Silks, all qualities. Barege De Laines and Cballi Bareges. Plain, Pink, Blue and Green De Lainea. Bombazine Finish Black Alpacas. .* French, Scotch and Domesito Ginghams Worked Collars, and Linen Handkerchiefs. Hosiery of all kinds and qualities. Calicoes of all patterns and descriptions. FURNISHING GOODS. Linen and Cotton Sheeting. Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Linen Damasks and Table Cover*. Besides a large assortment of Boots and Shoes, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, and all kinds of Groceries, Hardware, bo., which will b sold remarkably cheap. Call at the old stand, oorner of Main and Market streets. vr FLOUR & FEED always on hand, and for sale at the lowest market price, far CASH A. C. MENBCH. Bloomsburg, April 2, 1856.
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