TW New fork Trlbuie 1857 8. The Tribune was first issued as a daily on tbe lOtb ol April, 1841. lis weekly ediiion w commenced in September of the same .year; is remi weekly in May, 1845. It was the first daily in America to issue a doable ** eight page ehert at a low price, and it has kepi at leas: even with tbe foremost of itr rival* in the rapid expansion of Newspaper enterprise, which the great extension of Rail road, and lbs eeiablisnment of the Telegraph system, have crowded into these last sixteen resentful years. No larger journal is aflord ded at so low a puce sn any quarter of the world ; none in America, no matter at what price issued, pays ah. equal amount, weekly •r monthly, for inrellecln.il labor. It em ploya correspondents regufarlp in the leading Vapittds of Europe, and at the most impor • lent points on this continent, with a liberal elefi of writers and reporters at home, regard ing full, early and accurate information as first object of a Newspaper, and the timely and thorough elucidation thereof as the chief end of its editorials. In that spirit the TKI - has been and will be conducted, ex tending and perfecting its correspondence so laf as the increase of the patronage will -juatily, Should the current attempt to con nect the Old with the New World by the magnetic wire prove eucoctafui, -we-shall, tery soon, at a heavy cost to ourselves and, we trust, s corresponding advantage to our readers, publish each mormog a synopsis of the preceding day's occurrence throughout Eerodr, Northern Africa, and Western Asia, with regular reports of the markets, the mon- etary aspects arid harvpsl prospects of hither Europe. With a good atlas beside him and ht* daily paper on his fireside table, the American farmer or artisan within a day'* ride of the cily may then study each even ing the doings of rhe civilized world through out the day preceding ; and it seems hardly tpossible that any one who can read, but es pecially one who has childred to educate, will longer deny himself the pleasure and profit of a daily ]ournah Tbe same is true measurably of those who live further inland; though were mails are unfrequent, a semi weekly, or even a weekly paper, may seem •efficient. The TRIBUNE aeals with questions n| rolilicsl Economy, Public Policy, Ethics, material Progress and whatever may affect fhe intellectual, moral, social and physical well-being of mankind, dogmatic Theology alone excepted, lis leading idea is the hon oring of honest, useful work in whatever sphere or capacity, and the consequent eleva tion of the laboring class-in knowledge, vir tne, and general esteem. It is necessarily hostile to Slavery under all its aspects, to In temperance in whatever form or degree with its accessories, to War save in defence of Country and Liberty against actual invasion, •ml to every form of Gambling. Desiring to see production extended and encouraged, -while wild Speculbiion and useless traffic are •untiled, it favors the policy ol sustaining and diversifying Home Industry by a dis criminating Tariffs policy which, lends to Increase the price of Grain to the farmer while diminishing that o' Bread to the artisan by reducing the distances across which their respective products are exchanged and, ol •ourte, reducing the cost of their transfer— Regarding Filibusterism in all its phrases, end every form and device of National cov etousness, with unqualified abhorrence as the bane of Republics and in their triumph i the grave pf Equal Human Rights, we seek by every means to woo and win the attention \of our count!)men from project! of sggrand -1 ixement abroad to enter praise of develop ment and beneficence al home, foremen which we rank a Railroad through the heart of onr territory lo connect the waters of the Atlantic with ihose of the Pacific. Believ tlng that the goods of this life are not yet airly distributed, and that no one ready to work should ever famish in unwilling idle ness. Il lends an open ear to every suggestion of Social improvement which does not boun tvrvsil the dictates of eternal morality nor war upon that natural right of every one to whatsoever he lias fairly produced or honest ty acquired, whose denial most sink man kind into the chaos and night of barbarism and universal squalor. With a profound con- Miousnesa that idlers, drunkards, libertines and profiigsted can never be other (in the main) thin needy and wretched,.it bears •101 l the great truth that Providence is better than Punishment—that the child trained up io the way he should go, will rarely in after years desert that way of die thorny paths of Vice and Crime—that a true Education—te ligions, moral and industrious as well as in tellectual—is the most effective temporal an tidote 10 the errors and woes ol our race. Recognizing in the most degraded specimen of humanity, a divine spark which whould be reverently cherished, not ruthlessly trod den out, we have charity for all forma of evil but those which seek personal advantage through the debasement ol our lellowbeings. The champion of no class or caste, the de voted of no sect, we would lain be the inter preter to each other of men's better impulses end aspirations, the harbinger of general con cord between Labor and Capital, and among those whom circumstances orgnisapprehen •ions have thrown into unaaiurnl antagonist). A contemporary once observed that he never knew a hard, grasping, niggardly employer who did not hate the TIIIIHJNE, nor a gener ous, large fouled, kindly one, willing to live I and let live, who did-net like it. We ask no higher praise, no wairmer attestation. The circulation of the Tribune is at this lime as follows: .Dally 32,000 copies, week ly, 176,800 copie*;-. Semi-weekly, 16,000 copies; California 6 000 co pies ; toiul 230,800 copies. That of the semi weekly and weekly we believe to be excee ded by no other in the world; that of the dally, falls behind some of onr cotemporaties. Had onr hostility to Hu man Slavery and the Liquor Traffic been more guarded and politic, onr duily issues would be now some thousands heavier and our advertising far more lucrative ; but of our patronage generally we have no rea.-on, oo <vieh, to complain. 01 late, a concerted effort has been made <0 diminish our rural circulation through the Influence of the Postmasters, some of whom embark in it eagerly, others tinder dolitical constraint; while a large number; we are happy, for thesake of human naiuro, to stale, refused to be dragooned into it at all. Still, we have been made lo feel the heavy hand of power, ar.d have doubtlesß lost thousands of subscribers in consequence. Pretext srh'ch no individual in his private capacity would have stopped have been relied on to justify the stoppage of onr papers within reach of their subscribers and rightful owners, end their retention in the Post Office 'till their value was desltoyed. Postmasters have been schooled by rival Journals—several of them living ou their sell-proclaimed abilaty to serve as an antidote to the Tribune—aa to their political doty lo promote at our expense the dissomination of gazettes of adverse poli tics. We shall outlive this warfare, but we do net effect indifference to it. In the open field of discussion, we fear nothing; but ta the lens of thousands of rursl neighborhoods where the Postmaster can induce many of liia qaiet neighbors to take the journal he recora menes, we have already lost aome pa trons, and expect to lose more as our sub aorlptiona for this year expire. We appeal, therefore, to the hearty, taithfol, fearless ad •voeale of Free Labor and Free Boit through out the land to take care ihatthis official war fare on our circulation be not prosecuted without counteraction. We employ no trav* rltrtg agents, for we will not consent to have the public hsrrassad with the solicitations of strangers in our behalf. We strike the name pf esph subscriber to out weekly and seiph weekly from our books as sooti as his lerm has expired, Tor we wdl not haunt our patrons with dun* for arrests which they may say they never intended to occur, for papers which perhsps they never read, we rely lor the renewal of our clup subscriptions solely on the volunteered efforts ot those who, liking our paper. believe its influence saluta ry and Worthy to be extended; and thus lar our reliance has been justified, as we trust it may continue ro be- THE TRIBUNE, is printed on a large tm perral sheet, 321 by 44 inches, folded in quorto form, and mailed lo subscribers at the following TERMSi DAILY TRIBUNE, perannom, 6 06 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Single Copy, per annum, 83 00 Two Copies, - - - 600 Five Copies, • • •11 00 Ten Copies to one address, 20 00 We send The Semi-Weekly-Jribune to clergymen at S2 par eonum. WEEKLY TRIBUNE- Single Copy, per annum, 82 00 Three Copies, • - 800 Five Copies, - • • 800 Ten Copies, - . - • 12 00 Twenty Copies, to one ad-1 dress, and a larger No. at > the rate of 81 per annum, ) 20 00 Tiventy Copjes, loaddtessof) each subscriber, and any > large No. Each No.Bl 20 )24 00 Any person sending us a Club of twenty or more subscribers, will be entitled to an extra copy. Subscriptions msy commence at any time. Terms always rush in advance. All letters to be addressed to HORACE GREELY, & Co. Tribune Buildings, No. 154 Nassau-street, New York. FrLCCLAIGATICST. NOTICE is hereby given that the severalCourls of Commom Pleas, Gen eral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and Orphans' Court. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery, in and for the County of Columbia, tocommence at the COURT HOUSE, IN BLOOMSBURO, ON Monday the lt Day of February next, TO CONTINUE ONE WEEK. The Coroner, Justices of the Peace Sl Constables, in and for the county of Co lumbia,are requested to be then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, and other remem brances, to do those things to their sev eral offices appertaining to be done. And all witnesses prosecuting in behall of the Commonwealth against any pris oner, are nlso requested and commanded to be then and there attending in their pro per persons to prosecute against him, as shall be just—and not to depart without leave at their peril. Jurors are requestl ed to be punctual in their attendance, a the time appointed agreeable lo their no tices, Given under my hand at Filooinsburg the Oth day of January, in the year of our , Lord one thousand eignt hundred and j fifty-eight, and the ludependenceof the United States of America the 83d. (God save the Commonwealth.) STEPHEN H. MILLER, Sh'ff. Trial List Tor February Term, 1858. 1 William Koons vs George L. Kline et al. 2 William Koons vs George L. Lline. 3 Joseph SiackhoOse vs Gi Ibert Fowler. • 4 Thomas Parker vs John H. Parker. 6 Isaac Brown vs Robert J. Lyon. 6 Jacob Schuyler vs Wilson Ager. 7 Christian Heist vs Daniel Gigger. 8 Martin Mowery vs T. Stackhouse et al. 9 Daniel VVintersieen vs Christ. Shaman. 10 James Ritlenhouse vs Barney Hole. 11 J. Warner vs The Slate Mutual Fire Co. 12 Henry Stark vs H. B. Hillinan et al. 13 Adam S'ronp et al vs' L. B. Rupert el al. 14 Cornelius MuErien vs Henry J. Yaple. 15 Joshua Felterman vs James Ralslon. 16 Clemoel G. Rickelts vs John Covenhoven. 17 Horn iter Seybeit vs Lewis Enke et al. 13 John A. Moore et al vs M. Graham el al. 19 S. F. Price vs James S. Woods, j 20 Benjamin Yotks vs.Thornas W. Young. 21 R. VV. Weaver vs E. Armstrong et al. [January 13, 1858. List of Grand Jurors. Bloom—Aaron Hemlershot. Centre —Win.Shaffer, Phillip Miller. Conynghum—Frederick K. VYohlfarih. Greenwood —Elisha Albetlson. Jackson—Hugh Sholtz. Locust—Francis Kerns, Leonard Adams, Samuel L. Keller, Charles MelX, Solomon Yeager. Madison—Bethuel Whipple, G. Biddle. Maine—Daniel Yeiter Isaac Yetter. Mifflin —John Mosteher, Abraham Smith. Orange—lsaac Welsh. Pine—lra Sanders, Albert Hunter. Scott—Samuel Me Hick, George Sloan, J. j Shaman, Henry L. Gearhar'. Traverse Jurors. J 8100m —B. F. Hartman, Joshua Felterman, j George W. Foster. Benton—John Davis, Samuel Kline, Sam i uel Rhone. I Beaver—Peter Hucek. j Briatcreek—Levi F. Irwin, George VV. | Setyer, Enos L. Fowler, Lewis Enke, Jacob j Shaffer, Stephen Thomas. I Centre—John Kckroat, Daniel Hagenhuch. ] Catiawissa—Peter Beaver, Moses Hart- I man, Peter Kern. Fishmgcreek—Elias Pealer, Aaron Hess. Franklin—Clinton Mendenhall. Greenwood—Elias Wertman. Hemlock—Thomas J. Yanderslice, Possi well Foulk, James D. Pursel. Jackson—Geo-g Heath. Locuat—Ceorge Raup, sr., S. Felterman. I Madison—Elias Bogart John Heller. Mifflin—Henry G Miller. Montour—Dar.iel Wertrnan. Orange—James S. Woods. Pine—John Whnmyer. Jioaringcreek—John T. Case. Sugarloal—David Lewis. Public Notice for Liceuses, jVOTICE is hereby given that the following * persona in Columbia county, have filed their several petition* in Ihe Court of Quarter Sessions of Ihe said county, for a tavern li cense in their respective townships, which which said petitions will be presented in Ihe said Court, on Monday the Ist day ol Febru ary next, of wbictrall persons interested will hereby take notice, and the licensee for ihe County ol Columbia, will be granted on Wednesday, the 3d day of February next, al 2 o'clock, P. M. J. J. Krower, Bloom, Store. A. J. Evans, " Store. Joseph Kisller, Cattawisia, Tavern. John Jeasop, Scott, Tavern. Prothonotary's Office, J JACOB EYEIII.Y, Blnumsburg, Jan. 13 '5B. j Clerk "ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given lhai letter* of'ad minisiratton, upon ;he estate of Reuben VV. Weaver, laie of Bloom-burg, Columbia eo., I deceased, have been granted to the uoder signud tesiding al-o in Blquinsbutg. AH per sons indebted to the estate are requested to make payment without delay, and those hav ing account* for settlement to present them lo GEORGE WEAVER, Blopmeborg, Dec. 14, 1867. Adm'r , AMERICAIV AGRICULTURIST, Hard Tim*il Hard Tint ! Enlarge ment—Enlargement. The Best in the World—The cheapest in the World. Premiums to each subscriber—Every Farmer interested. BAKER'S AI-SO, every small plot owner. DOZEN. To meet the increased value of money consequent upon the Hard Times,' the publisher of lite Amer ican Agriculturist is happy to an nounce that he has increased the pages of this stmnch old Journal One Third, and doubleJ the in trinsic value. Each number will BAKER'S hereafter contain 32 double quarto DOZEN, paxes, filled with plain, practical reliable information, of exceeding value to every one who cultivates a farm, a garden; or but the small eat plot of ground. Lsdies each volume of the Agriculturist will contain hundreds of excellent ptac ■ical hints upon evety department BAKER'S ol in-door, or household work. DOZEN. Besides funnelling the largest amount of really useful informa tion, prepared by a great number of practical working men and wo men, the Agriculturist >8 now lite largest Journal of its character in the world, but owing to its im mense circulation it can still he afforded al One Dollar a year, or BAKER'S for eighty cents each to clubs ol DOZEN, ten or morei A BAKER S DOZEN, or 14 months will be sent for the usual price of 12 to all subscribers for 1858. (Vol. XVII.) that is. all single or club subscribers for 1858, who subscribe now, will receive the two very valueble numbers for BAKER'S November aud December, of this DOZEN, vear, without extra charge. VAVUABI.E SEED PREMIUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER FOR 1858. A large list ol valuable Field, Garden and Flower seeds will be presented to the subscribers for volume 7, from which every sub scriber will be allowed to choose BAKER'S-hree packages without charge!— DOZEN. The seeds will alone be worth the -übscripiion price to manv per - sons. Send in your names at onec and get the November number, now ready, and the succeeding numbers promptly upon the first day of each month, until the end ol 1856. The best remedy fur the "Hard BAKER'S Ti. res" will be 10 learn from the DOZEN. Agr nulturist J lie best modes of in creasing the products of your fields, gardens, orchards, &c. Terms in advance —Bl a year, or 14 months now, 6 copies for 85. 10 copies for $B. ORANGE JUDD, Publisher, 189 Water Street, New York. P. S. To PENNSYI.VANIANS —The Peuttsyl vanian Farm Journal has been merged into the American Agticulturist, and the Agricul turist is now peculiarly the paper for Penn sylvania Farmers. November 11, 1857. NOTICE IN PARTITION. TO John Piatt. William Piatt, Daniel Piatt, Jacob Piail, Johnston Piatt, Ctrus Piatt, Elizabeth Ann Piatt, Margaret McHenry and Fauces Strong, children and heirs of Benja min Piatt, late of Pine township, in the coun ty of Columbia, deceased. Vou and each of you will lake notice that an inquest will be held at the late dwelling house of Benjamin Piatt, late of P : ne town ship, in the county of Columbia, deceased, on Friday the fifteenth day of January, 1858, ' between the hours ot 10 o'clock, a. m , aod 6 o'clock p. m., of said day, for the purpose ol making partition of the real estate nl the said deceased, to and among his children and representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the-nine ac cording to law. At which lime and place I you are requested to attend if you think prop- S. H. MILLER, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, ) | Bloom-burg, Deo. 14, 1857, } REGISTER'S NOTICET NOTICE is hereby given to all lega tees. creditors anil ot her persons interested I in the estates nl the respective decedents ! ami minors, that the following ailininis- I (ration accounts have been filed in tho of j lice of die Register rf Columbia county, nnd will he presented fur confirmation ant ( allowance to the Or| bans' Court, to be | held at Bloomshurg, in the county afore | said, on Wednesday the 3d of February next, at 2 o'clock P. M, 1. Tho account of Charles Ilagenbtich. Guardian of Sarah Knorr, a minor child of William Knorr, late of Centre township, de cea-etl. 2. The account of James Eves, Guardian nl Samuel Stadec, a minor child of William Staden, late of Moumpleasant township, de ceased. 3. The account ol John Zaner, Guardian of Laving Ridtiihender, a child ol John Bit tetibeuder, late of Scmt town-hip, deceased, 4. The account of Nathaniel L. Campbell, Administrator ol the estate of Sarah Camp bell, late ol Centre township, dee'd. 5. Tho gi-coDMI of William Mensch, Ad ministrator of die estate of John Siller, late of Franklin township, deceased. 6. The final account of Jacob B. Stoker, Executor ol ihe esiste of John Sioker, late of Fi-hingcreek township, deceased. j 7. The accMul of Conrad Bittettbender, acting executor of tne estate of Nathan Bit ten beti <l nr, late of Centre township, dee'd. | 8. The account ol Samuel Kreesler. admin istrator ol the estate ol Valentine Kie-sler, late of Scon township, dee'd. 9. The account ol Samuel Creasy, Execu- J lor of the estate ol Jacob Schwunk, late of Mifflin township, dee'd. DANIEL LEE, Register. REGISTER'S OFFICE, ) Bloomshurg, Jan 6. 1858. ) . PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! IN pursuance ol an order of the Orphans' Court of Columbia county, on Monday Ihe 25ih Day of January, instant,. Benjamin Wagner, administrator of the estate ot Eugle Fox, late of Locust town ship, in said county, deceased, will expose to sale by public veudue upon Ihe premises, certain messuages or lots of ground, being lots. Nos. 6, 8, 10 and 12, situate on the East side ol Main street, in the town of Rhoads burg, in Locust township in the said county; on which are erected a DWELLING HOUSE. STORK HOUSE & STABLE ALSO: LOTS Nos. 7 and 9. uuate in tne said town of Rhoadsbnrg, on Ilia West side of Main street in said town, on which is erected a Blacksmith shop. Laie the Estate of said deceased, situate in ihe.township ot Locust and county aforesaid. Sale 'o commence at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, when conditions will be made known by the undersigned. BENJAMIN WAGNER, Adminittrator. Blpomsburg, Janqary 7, 1858. DRUGS JIJYD rmnoTTfrn QP® QaTafOFea IE WOULD cull ihe attention of all (hose who wish lo boy pood good* in his line, thai ha has just replenished his (already) large and well selected assortment of the following cles. viic;—-Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Dyostuffs, Confectioneries, Per futnery, fxr.cy soaps and toilet articles generally; Cigars and Tobacco of evsrv variety and brand, Harrison's Inks wholesale and retail at the manufacturer a prices, PURE WILES AND BRANDIES for medicinal use only. Trusaes, Shoulder Braces and Abdominal Supporters, SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, Paint, Varnish and Tooth Brashes; also agent for most of the popular Patent Medicines of thp day. Toys, and an endlesa variety of useful and fancy notions not here enumeiated. Physi cian's Prescriptions and Family Medicines put up carefully and at short notice. Glass Cutting done to order at the old stand E. P. LUTZ. Bloomsburg, April 8, 1867. BOOK, CARD, AND FANCY THE PROPRIETOR OF TH E "STAR OF HE NORTH" Having added to :he fixtures of the "STSR" Office good and extensive JOBBING MATERI " AL, is prepared to execute all kinds of JOB I'RIXTINiG in the best CITY STYLE, and at ehorl notice. Certificates of Stock and Deposite, Constitutions f°r Societies, Hank Checks, Promissory Notes, Ilail Road and other Tickets, Catalogues, Paper Books, BiU-Htads, Check Rolls, Plain and Fancy Cards, Business and other Circulars, Posters Plain and in Colors. AND PRINTING OP ALL KINDS Can be Procured at the "Star" Job Office, AS FROnrTLY AND NRATLY PRINTED AS IN THE CITY- The public are invited to call and see specimens, .HS we are determined to merit patron age by strict attention to business and superior workmanship. New arrival of Spring and Summer Goods ! HAVE just received and opened their stock of merchandize for Spring and Summer sales, which comprises the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and HANDSOMEST assortment now offered in this TOWN! Having paid great attention lo the selection of their entire stock as lo price and quality, they flatlei themselves that they can compete with the cheapest'. and all those wishing to.buy cheap, can save money by giving us a call. We have all' kinds of Goods and Wares lo supply the wants of the People. A very large lot of LADIES DRESS GOODS, French merinoes, wool plaids, alpacas, bombazines, de bages, poplins, p&rametta cloths mohair lustres,muslin de laities, Persian cloths, Ginghams, Calicoes, &c. WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS, Sieves. Collars, Spencers, handkerchiefs, flouncings, bands and trimmings, laces and edgings, bonnet ribbons, in large variety vel vet ribbons, and braids, kid, cotton, and lisle thread slaves, mohair milts, &c., ' All kinds of SHAWLS, brocke, Bay Slate, Walerville, black silk, cashmere. Embroder ed, &c. Also a very large assortment of cloths, cassimers, sattinetts, vestirgs, tweeds jeans, beaver cloths, coaling velvet, &c. BOOTS AND SHOES, OF ALL KINDS If SIZES FOR MEN WOMAN If CHILDREN We have a large assortment ol Hats and Caps of latest fashions. We have also Hard ware, Queensware, Cedarivare, &c. Very cheap carpets, carpet bags, floor, table and car riage oil cloths, mate rugs, baskets, &c. Muslins tiannets, tickings, diapers, towelings, drillings. &c., ill abundance. We invite our friends and the public generally to give us a call before purchasing else where. We have bought ourgoods at Lowest Cash Prices and will not be undersold by anybody, or the rest of mankind. Blootnsburg, April 15, 1867. New Arrival of Fall and Winter Goods. DAVID LCWENEERG INVITES attention to his stock of cheap and fashionale tlothing at his storeon Market street, two doors above the "American House," where he has a full assortment of men and boy'a wearing apparwL- including IFASSinMAiMsE lE)3£I2Sg ©©ASPSs, gox, sack, ftock, gum and oil cloth coats of all sorts and sizes, pantsof all colors shawls stripes and figure, vests, shtWs. cravats, stocks, collars, handkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders and fancy articles. N. B. He will also make to order any article of clothing at very short notice and in the best manner. Ail bis clothing is made to wear, and most of it is of home manufac ture. Bloomsburg, April 1, 1857. . > A. €. MENSCH AT TUB ARC AHE • STAND II AS jiiKi received and opened a full and larae assortment OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, | which he will sell a> (he lowest living profit, j His pluck embraces melta, thibet uii.l crape | shawls, barege, barege delaines, tissues, I lawns, debeges, crape orientals, alpaccas, &c SILKS—A very handsome assortment of striped, plain, plaid and blark silks, which he intends to sell at very reduced prices. EMBBOIDEICILS. An immense slock of embroideries, such as embroidered handkerchiefs, collars, spen cers, sleeves, Swiss and jaconet edgings and inserlings, linens, collon and thread laces, flouncing* and embroidered curtains. DOM KSTlCS—Muslins, drillings, tickings, checks, cnaborgs, baggings, ginghams, flan nels, table diaper and ready-made bags. Men and Boys' Wear. Cloths, cassimeres, vestings, jeans, cnitnn ades, denims, blue drillings, collon plaids &c. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. | A very large assortment of new style oar ' pels, such as tapestry, Brussels three ply, in j grain and Venetian oil cloths, of all widths. A large assortment uf Ladies' & Children*' Shoe*, which he will sell very cheap. GRDCERIE.S. [SS-SSS, A lot of fresh sugars, molasses, TEAS. COFFEE, FISH, SPICESJHI' &c. Also Hardware Queen*ware,dßßin " Crockery and Woodenware. PT Flour and Feed always lor sale at the lowest market prices for cash. Bloornsburg, April 29, IBS 7. CHARLES STAHL, BOOK BINDEB. has located in Blooms burg, where he will bind books, period | icals and pamphlets in any desirable style ami manner; and at reasonable prices. He will bind newspapers and magazines, plain, in library style nr in morocco ornamented. He ha* his place of business in Hopkins ville with Mr. F. Isler. Bloornsburg. July 13, 1857. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given (hut letters of administration upon the estate ol- Thomas Bobbins, late of Fishingcreak township, Co lumbia county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing in the township aforesaid. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested lo make payment wilh oul delay, and those having accounts against the estate to present them to ELI BOBBIN'S, Administrator. January 4, 1858. . KEMOVALT JOHN &TCN3 & SCHS IMPOKT£UB AM) Jf BBKKS OF Silks. ttiobous anb fttiilmarn (Boobs, Have removed from No. 45 South Second S reel, lo their new and elegant store, No. 805 Chestnut Street, one door above Bth, where they will be pleased losee their friends and the trade generally. [January 13, 1858-, m. |%|°KTICED POSTS on hand and lor sale at tha Arcade by ' , May 27, '67. A. C. MBNSCH. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. | AN F. HUNDKE DAN D SEV ENTV THOU- I SAND Copies are now issued of Har per's monthly magazine. The publishers have endeavored, by a well directed use of the abundant resource* at their command, lo render ii not only lb® cheapest but most ai tractive and useful magaziuea for popular reading in the world ; and the extent lo which their efforts have been sutcevslul i* indica ted by lite fact that it has attained a greater circulation than arty similar periodical ever issued. Special efforts will be made lo render still more inteiestiig and attractive daring the the coming year. The new volume will commence with the December number. No ' labor or expense will be spared lo render it, I in every way, and in all departments, still more worthy of the unparalled favct with which it has been received. ' The terms upon which Harper's magazine is'suppled are as follows, lor Cash : One Copy one year, S3 00 Two " " 5 00 Three or more copies, one year, [each,] 2 00 And an extra copy, gratis, to every club ol subscribers. Persons residing in the British Province will remit Thirty-fix Cents, in addition to subscription, for American postage. Opinions nf the Press. This popular Magazine, while il does all that is lawful lo conn popularity, never de scends lo cater for it by ministering to opin- j ion* or propeusi'ies injurious lo good morula 1 or social order. Though not exclusively a [ religious work, it is always auxiliary to Bi ble truth, and sound morality.—N. Y. Chris-1 tian Advocate and Journal. Each number containing as mneh readjng : mailer as a volume ol Macanley's Hi-iory of I England, and sold at the rediculotisly law ! price of twenty-five cents.— London Times. Harper's Magazine aims to be the best reading, no matter where il may come from, and whenever its conductors can procure from American authors belter literary matter than they can find elsewhere, they get it, and they pay prices lor it, which would asionish ' some of the English Magazines.—N. Y. ! Daily Times. The mo-i popular and successful periodi cal ever issued.—N. O. Delia. The postage upon "Harper's Magazine'' I when prepaid quarterly, in advance, at the office where it is received, id,thirty-six cents a year. HARPER & BROTHER, Jan. 20, 1858. Franklin Square, N. Y. Leather, Leather! Leather! lIIEIW.OWMAI, , IMPORTER OF , FRENCH CALF SKINS andC*eneral Leather Bealcr, , No 6 South Third Street, Ptnla. , HP" A general assortment of all kinds of I i Leather, Morocco, &c. &c. RED AND OAK I SOLE LEATHER. , February 28, 1857.—1y. , N. S. LAWREITcrr" NKW PAPER, PRINTERS' CARD k ENVEL- OPE WAREHOUSE, , No. 406 Commerce Street, Phi I ad'a. Cash buyers will find it for their interest to tiR- Jan. 7, 1858—ly Prospectus of "The Slates." Which ha been published near seven months, has met with such t success as to justify the Proprietor in enlarging the Daily Edition to the size of the Washington Union. 'lht Slates will continue to represent the sound constitutional principles of Stales' rights which have ever been upheld by the Nalional Democracy, but it will nol be so entirely political dial ils columns will inter est the politician exclusively, nor so subser vient to parly as lo betray principle at the command of powe', or disguise its convlc- I linns at the suggestions of expediency. | In addition to the discussion of important | poluifal questions, ils columns will be de j Voted to the proceedings of Congress, to the current transactions ot the government, in general nevVs, and matters of interest apper taining lo Literature, Agriculture and Corn imerce. TEH MS. The subscription price of the enlarged dai ly will be: I One copy for one year, 86 00 | Two copies for one year, It) 00 { Tri-Weekly, one copy for one year, 300 THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN' THE SOUTH. | The Weekly is published in a large donb tile sheet form, and is printed on superior pa per, with handsome, bold type, at the follow ing rates of subscription: per snn. Single copies, 82 00 Two Copies, 3 00 Five copies, . 700 Ten copies, to one address, and any larger no. at the rate of 81 per year 10 00 Ten copies, to the address of each sub scriber, and any larger number, tit 81 20 each. 12 00 Any postmaster, clerk or other person, who may send five subscribers, with 87 enclosed, will receive an extra copy. Payment in allcases is required invariably in advance; and no papers will be forwarJetJ until the receipt of the money. I As Congress has. assembled, and as ii is expected that it will be one of the most im poitant and interesting sessions ever con vened in.lhe Metropolis, it would be an ob jct with persons at a distance lo secure the earliest and most reliable intelligence from the Capitol. In order, Ihereford, lo oblige thoe who desire lo subscribe for a psper published in Washington City, during the session of Con gress, we propose lo furnish the Wveklv States on the following terms: FOR THREE ft.ONTIIS. Two copies, " 81 00 Five copies, 2 00 Ten copies, 3 00 FOR SIX MONTHS. One copy, 1 o0 Five copies, 3 DO Ten copies, 5 00 The Proprietor of ''The Slates" was one of the original founders of the Washington Union, and his long newspaper experience, betore and since the establishment of that pnper, justifies him in promising a paper well worthy of their patrorage. JOHN r. HEISS. Proprietor Washington D. C., Dec. 14, 1857. BRILLIANT PROSPECTtfsi Fourth year of the Cosmopolitan Art Associa tion. THE FAMOUS DUSSELDORF GALLERY PAINTINGS! Purchased at a Cost of $lBO 000. AND POWERS' WORLD RENOWNED STATUE OF THE GREEK SLAVEI Re-purchased for six lliousar.il dollars, with several hundred other words of Art, in Paint ings, Sculpture and Bronzes, comprise the Premiums to be awarded to the subscribers >f the Cosmopolitan Art Association, who subscribe before the 28th ol January, 1858; at tfhirh lime the awards will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Every subscriber of Three Dollars and 36 cts. is entitled to a copy of tbe large and splen did Steel Engraving, entitled "Manifest Desti ny," also lo a copy of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal one year, also lo a Certificate in the Award of Premiums, also a F'ree Admission to the Dusseldorf and Cosmopolitan Galleries. Thus it is seen that for every Three Dollars paid, the subscriber not only receives a splen did Three Dollar Engraving! but, also, the beautiful illustrated Two Dollar Art Journal, one year. Each subscriber is also presented with a Certificate in the Awarda of Premiums, by which a valuable work of Art, hi Painting or ! Sculpture, inay be received in addition,.thus giving lo.everv subscriber an equivalent to the value of Five Dollars, and a Cerlifioate gratis. Any one of the leading S3 Magazines is furnished, instead of Ergraving and Art Jour nal, if desired. No person is restricted to a single share.— Those taking five membership, remitting 815, are emitted to the extra Engraving, and six tickets. Full particulars .of the Association are giv en in ine Ait Journal, which contains over sixty splendid Engravings, price 50 els. per number. Specimen copies will be sent to all persons who desire lo subsciibe, on receipt ol five postage stamps, 15 cis. Address, C. M. BLAKER, Honorary Secretary, C. A. A , R. F. Clark's I.a<v Office, Bloomsburg, Pa. I Novvember 18, 1857. I ~ SHEHII'F'iTsAL£*. | BY virtue of several wiils of vend, exponas | 10 ma directed, will be exposed in Public | Sale, at the C'ourl House, in Bloo.msburg, on Monday Ilia Ist day of February nexl, al 1 | o'clock, P. M-, Ibe following Rial Estate to j wit;— l All thai certain lot or piece of land situate | in Ibe town of Bloomsburg, Columbia court ly. containing one-lourth of an acre, be the I same more or less, bounded oil the north by lot ol Elizabeth and Mary Bowyer, on the ; south by Hannah Boone, on the west by east ■ street of sain town, on the east by, , whereon are erecied a one and a half story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with the appurtenances. Seized and taken in Execalton as the prop | erly ot Michael Walter. I ALSO, At the same time and place, all I that certain piece or tract of land situate in Locust township, Columbia county, contain | ing thirty-one acres, be the same more or I lass, bounded on the north by a mad leading ! from Numedia to Bear Gap, on the south by land of Peter Bilrter, on the east by land of David Kreisher, and on the tvesl by land of Henry Gable, whereon are erected a one story Dwelling House and Stable, with the appurtenances. Seized and taken in Execution, as the property of John Fetterman. ALSO, Al the same lime and place, by virtue of a writ of Fiera Facias all that piece or lot of land Situate in Locust township, Columbia county, containing One Acre, strict measure, bounded and described as follows : On the north and west by lands of Emanuel Kerm, on the south and east by lands ol Samuel Whary. whereon are erected a two atory Frame Dwelling House, one other building used as a Soap Manufactory with the appurtenances. Seized aud taken in execution a the prop erty of Joel Whary. Sheriff's Office, J S. H. MILLER, Bloomsburg, Jan. 13, 1858. j Sheriff. FLOUR AND FEED Depot at the Arcade, by A. C. MENSCH. THti BRITISH REVIfeWS, AND BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. > Great Inducements to Subscribe ! Prenfunis and Redactions* ' L. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, CONTINUE lo publish the following leading British Ppriotlical*, vir: | 1. THE LONDON QUARTERLY, (Conser vative.) 2. THE EDINBURG REVIEW, (Whig.) 1 3. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Chuith) ' 4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Lib ' em/.) 5. BLACKWOOD'S E DIN BURG MAGA ZINE, (Tory.) These periodicals ahlv rpprpsent the three great political parties of Great Britain-Whig, Tory, and Radical, —bill politics forms only I one feature of llieir character. As Organs , of the moM profound writers on Science, Lit , erainre, Morality, ar.tl Religion, they stand, as they ever have Hood, unrivalled In the world of letters, being considered indispensa ble lo the scholar and the professional man, while lo the intelligent reader of ever class they furnish a more correct and satisfactory record ol the current literatute of the day, throughout the world, than ran be possibly ) obtained from any other source; > EARLY COPIES. ) The receipt ol Advance Sheets from the British publishers gives additional value to ) these Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands ol subscribers übout as eoou as the original editions, ; TERMS: Regular prices. , pet Shn. For any of the four Reviews, 83 00 For any two of the loui Reviews, 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews, 7 00 I For all four of the Reviews, 8 00 For Blackwood's Magazine, 3 00 For Blackwood and lliree Reviews, 9 00 i For Blackwood and the four Reviews, IO 00 Payments lo be made in all cases in ad vance. Money current in the State whets . issued will be received al par. , POSTAGE. The postage lo any pari of tbe 11. S. will bo but Twenty-four CPIIIS a year for "Black i wood," and but Fourieett centa a year for i each of the Reviews. At the above prices the periodicals will be , furnished for 1858. And as a Premium to New Subscribers,' the numbers of the same periodicals for i 1856, will bo furnished complete, without i additional charge. i Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines of the day, these Periodicals lose lin'e by uge. i Hence, a lull year of the numbers, with no > omissions, for 1856, may be regarded neatly as valuable as (or 1858. Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1887, will be supplied al ihe following extremely , low rales. SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1856, '4T, & '6B TOGETHER. For Blackwood's Magazine, 85 60 For any one Review, 6 00 Fur any iwo Reviews. 8 00 For Blackwood and one Review, 8 00 For Blackwood and two Reviews, 10 00 For three Reviews, 10 60 For Blackwood and three Reviews, 13 00 ' For ihe Four Reviews, 12 00 For Blackwood and th'e four Reviews, 16 ot> N. B.—The price in Great Britain ol the five Periodicals above named ta 831 {®r annum. As we shall never again be likely to offer stich inducements as those hero presented, now Is ihe lime lo subscribe. Remittances mnst, in all cases, be mads direct lo the publishers, lor at these pricha no commiaeion can be allowed to agents. Address, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., . Nu. 54 Gold S'reel, New York. TO JUECIIAMCS, INVENTORS & MAN (IFAITtRERS, In announcing ihe THIRTEENTH annnal volume jo the Scientific American, the pub lishers respectfully iuloim ihe public that in order to increase and stimulate the formation of clubs, they propose to offer ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOL LARS IN CASH PREMIUMS for the fifipen largest lists of subscribers scnl in by the Ist of January, 1858; said premi ums to be distributed as lollows: For the largest list, 8300; 2d, $250; 3d. $200; 4th, $150; sth, SICO; 6tb, $9O; 7th, 880; 8:h, $7O; Bth, 860; 10th. $5O; 11th, $4O; 12ib, $35: 13ih, $3O; 14lh. $25; 15lh. 820. Names of subscribers can be sent in at dif ferent times and from different Post Offices. Ihe cash will be paid to the orders of the successful competitors, immediately after tbe Ist of Januarv, 1858. Southern, Western and Canada money will bo takeu fur subscriptions. Canadian sub scribers will please to remit Twenty-six cts. xtra on each year's subscription to pre-pay ostaae. Terms of Subscription—Two dollars a year One Dollar for six months. Club Rales—Five copies, for six month*, Five copies, for twelve mouths, $8; Ten -opies, for six months, $8; Ten copies for twelve months, $l5; Twenty copies, for 13 months, $2B. For ell Clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly subscription is only $1 40. The new volume will be printed upon fine paper with new type. The general character of the Scientific Amer ican is well known, and, as heretofore,it will be chiefly devoted lo the promulgation of information relating to the various Mechani cal antl Chemical Arts, Manufactures, Agri culture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering, Mill Work, and all interests which the light ol Practical Science is calculated lo advance. It is issued weekly, in lorm for binding; it contains annually from 500 lo 600 finely ex ecuted Engravings, and notices ol American anil European Improvements, together witt* an Official List of American Patent Claims published weekly in advance ef all other pa pers. It is the .aim of the Editors of the Scientific | American to present all subjects discussed its , its columns in a practical and popular form. They will also emlemor 10 maintain a candid fearlessness in cnmbating'and exposing falsa theories and practice in Scientific and Me chanical matters, and thus preserve (he char acter of the Scientific American as a reliable Encyclopedia ol L'selul and Untenanting Knowledge, Specimen copies will be sent guile fo any part of the eoutnry. MUNN & CO., Publishers and Patent Agents, No 128 Fuben St, New York. Sept. I, 186?. FRESH ARRIVAL 4 NEW lot of cheap muslins and prints just received by railroac'and lor sale by A. C. MENSCH. El ATS AND CAPS on hand and for sale at the Arcade by May 27, 57. A. C. MENSCH. and Wool Carpet for Hie cheap at the Arcade by May 27. '57. A. C. MENSCH. 4 LARGE LOT of Thibet Shawls just fe ceived and (or sale by A. C. MKXS|CH, 1 RON STEEL, ami every kind of Hard *• ware or aale by ri; u 3 "a McKELVY, NEAL k CoJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers